davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Must Be Prepared
For Some Sacrifices

Do we want it or do we
not?
If we want it, if we wish
to lift ourselves from the de-
preston which in recent
months has been deepening
instead Of lifting, we must
grant extraordinary powers
to the leader who assumes
the responsibility.
Under normal conditions
we would not want to grant
these powers; but in days Of
war we grant them gladly.
We are meeting an enemy
today that we must over
come if it does not over
come and destroy us, that is
more deadly and dangerous
than any we ever met on a
battlefield.
And we must be prepared
for some sacrifices.
We sacrifice in war and
this is worse than war.
And public men must SUBJ
ordinate their ease and put
their country above them
selves and above their party.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Feeding the Flame
Do you ever try to overcome
that jealous spirit of yours?

Do you ever try to overcome
that jealous spirit of yours?
No; you accept it as some
thing outside your privilege to
control. and go right on with
an active Imagination to in
crease the trouble.
With imagination the mental
agony is there but no real cause
for it.
Even a small suspicion grows
to be a big picture that robs you
of happiness and confidence in
the person who has disap-
pointed you.
Actions, innocent in them
selves, assume larger and larger
proportions.
Trouble is interpreted to
mean disaster.
And there is no reason, no ef-
feet that cannot arise when
jealousy supplies the fire and
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

from TRACE
dies W h ich
S e e med so
un n eceSsary
to my. young
ignorance.
Yet, surely,
t h i S. lovely
W orld was
m a d e for
h a p pi ness!
Th e n why
didn't people
m a Ike up
their minds
what h e y
want to do,
and on after
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
WISE WORDS

A small coin in a large jar
makes a great noise.
Anger, like fire, given no vent
soon smotherS.
He that has most time has
none to lose.
From those I trust, God keep
me: from those I ,mistrusty I will
,keepsmYseh-
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

Disappearing beds aren't nee
essarily the kind that the fur
niture store takes back when
you don't keep up the pay
ments on them.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Among the Intelligentsia

At any patriotic celebration
it's always easy to distinguish
the foreigners. They're the
ones who know the words to
the "Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Take It or Leave It

College professors aren't the
only forgetful men. What
about the absent-minded travel
ing salesman who wired home
for reservations?
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

/ Don't Know What Want
What do I want?
I don't know.
I've never known.
But I used to think I would.
How plainly it all comes
back-the wonder and worry
of beginning life. Confusion
everywhere. People doing fool
ish, incomprehensible things.
Getting into meSSeS. Suffering
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
MAYBE I'M WRONG!
By John P. Medbury

George Olsen, the orchestra
leader, has a poultry farm
over in New Jersey and has
been doing a lot of experiment.
ing on it recently. His latest
scheme is to cross bantams
with ostriches. so that he can
produce a new type of chicken
that will eat like a bantam
and lay eggs like an ostrich.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
The Stirring Drama
Of Ten Days
,Bu Claude G.. BOUerS-

Battles Of the Jackson Period sTgEe
America" Jefferson and Hamilton"
Tragc Eran and "Beverdge and the Progressive Era"
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Social Accomplishments

Social Accomplishments
Economical actors are now
biting their finger nails short
so that they can't pick up
dinner checks.
Roscoe Ates is now learning
the deaf and dumb language,
and puts resin on his fingers so
that he won't Stutter.
Wonders Of Nature
New York got quite a thrill
last week. An irresistible land
lord met an immovable tenant.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
SimpliciSSimuS

The dumb little chorus girl
who thought that the phono-
graph companies did all of
their recording at the Hall Of
Records,
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

girl who receives a penny for
her thoughts is getting big
money.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Financial Wizards

During this depression, any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
CLEAR HOSPITAL
AIDS IN DEATH
AbsoIved for Failure to
Send Ambulance for
Dying Child.

City hospital attaches today we're
absolved of blame for failure to
send an ambulance or physician to
the home of a girl who died with
out receiving medical attention.
In report made following inves-
tigation of circumstances, DR..
Charles Myers, hospital superinten-
dent. and Dr. William E. Arbuckle,
county coroner, said delay was due
to unavoidable causes. Aid would
have been sent at once if gravity of
the child's condition had been
known, the officials said.
The child, Hazel Mccoy, IL
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mccoy, 113O South Sheffield avenue
had received medical treatment the
day before her death.
Last Friday, relatives became
alarmed when the child began tc
suffer from intense pain. Two calls
were made by the father and a sis
ter to the hospital without result
Appeal was sent to police head
quarters, and policemen we're sent
to the home. The officers also made
an appeal to the hospital for a ply
sician and an ambulance without
result. The child died shortly af-
terward of malady which it was
believed may have been spinal
meningitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
France May Pay Soon
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
scripps-HOward Foreign Editor

ScrIpDS-HOWarQ fOrelEn
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Sus-
pecting the United States of trying
to smash her war debt entente with
Great Britain, France soon may find
aw ay to pay the $19,000,000 install
ment on which she defaulted last
December, and, thus, Illustrate the
move.
Payment automatically would re-
store France to the position she oc-
cupied prior to Dec. Is, and put
her on the same footing. So far as
war debts are concerned-as Brit
ain, Italy and the other monde
faulting powers. The United States
would have to extend to her the
same invitation that has gone out
to the rest.
But, for France, the big induce
ment for paying up would be the
restoration of the understanding
between Paris and London. Britain
would then have no further excuse
not to make common cause with
France in the coming negotiations
with the United States. In fact,
failure on her part to do so would
be the occasion for a serious breach
between the two countries.
France easily can find way to
pay the December payment on the
ground that it first wanted aSSur-
ances that the whole subject would
be reopened, and Washingtons
present attitude might be taken as
satisfying that demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
SAFETY Trees
TO LINE CREEK
City Acts for Prevention of
Tragedies, Following
Evans Fatalities.

Trees will be used to reduce driv-
ing hazards on Fall Greek boule-
ward, it was decided today by men,
bers of the safety board and Off
Gals Of the city park department.
The decision was made after
Chief Mike Morrissey had pointed
out that the city now owns cedar,
elm, and sycamore trees with
which to line the banks of the
creek, Plans were started imme-
diately for transplanting.
Guard rails will be erected tenn
porarily to guard the trees.
In addition, a neon sign reading
Danger, Street Ends" will be
placed at the intersection of Talbot
street and the creek, the point at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Evans
of Richmond met their death Sat-
urday night when their car went
over the bank into the water.
The sign will be erected free to
the city by an advertising company
seeking to test the neon lights for
traffic.
Morrissey was to confer today
with Todd Stops of the Hoosier
Motor Club to determine what
steps should be taken by the club
in reducing the creek hazard.
Verdict of drowning by Submer-
SION was rendered today by Coro-
ner William E. Arbuckle, at conclu-
sion of his inquest into the deaths
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Evans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
Hourly Temperature

Entering the building, the Pughs
said they found Drake lying on the
floor in an attempt to avoid dis
covery. He was held until deputy
sheriffs arrived.
Police responded to a call from
the service station, operated by
James Gibson and Roland Todd.
that wounded man had staggered
into the place.
According to police, Horn ex-
planned his wounds with de-
scription of hijacking assault. He
said he was returning from 1T.
Wayne with another man and had
seventy-five gallons of alcohol in
his automobile.
Hijackers attacked the car about
three miles east of the Post road
and wounded Horn, he said. When
he regained consciousness, the man
and the automobile had disap-
peared. Police took Horn to city
hospital. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
Brothers Who Captured PrOwIer Month Ago Shoot
DOIOn Burglar Suspect at Store, Seize Another

For the second time in less than
two months, Orie and Orville Pugh,
operators Of store at Post road,
near Lawrence, early today shot
and wounded an alleged burglar,
and held his alleged accomplish for
deputy sheriffS.
The shooting took place at the
store a few hours before the
brothers we're to appear in criminal
court today as prosecuting witnesses
against an alleged burglar whom
they captured in their store the
night of Dec. 10.
Wilbur Horn, 90. who was
wounded today was arrested by po-
lice an hour later when he appeared
at a filling station on State Road
81 with shotgun wounds in the
back He was taken to city hospital
where it is said his condition is fair.
Horn was identified as a partici-
pant in the attempted burglary by
Lee Drake, IS, Of GOT Edison place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
ARBUCKLE ON
PRISON BOARD
RuShviIIe Attorney, Once on
Pardon Commission,
Succeeds Foley.

j. 7. Arbuckle, Rushville attorney
and former member of the state
pardon board, was appointed by
Governor Paul V. McNutt today as
successor TO M. E. Foley on the In
diana state prison board of trustees.
Foley resigned last week after
twenty-five years service.
Arbuckle previously served on the
pardon board under the administra-
ton of the late Governor Samuel
RalSton.
His pardon board experience was
one of the principal reasons for his
choice as trustee, McNutt explained.
Arbuckle was an unsuccessful
candidate for Lieutenant Governor
at the Democratic state convention
last year.
McNutt today also put the stamp
of approval on essential improve
ments" at two state institutions and
allowed their inclusion in the state
budget, despite his banning of Ill
construction, as an economy move.
Budget committeeman explained
to McNutt that new boilers are
needed at the Madison state hos
pital and the Rockville sanatorium.
1t was shown that the present
plants are dangerous and have been
condemned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

who was captured by the Pughs in
their store and held for deputy
sheriffS. Horns identity was estab-
lished by Drake in the presence of
witnesses, deputy sheriffs said, al
though Horn denied that he had
entered the store.
Both were charged with robbery.
In the Dec. 10 burglary. the Pughs
captured Daniel Lady. 20, who was
found in the store with a bundle of
cheese and bacon, valued at SIS, and
turned him over to deputy sheriffs.
Special Judge Clyde E. Karrer.
in criminal court today, sentenced
Lady to one year on the state farm,
after he pleaded guilty to petit
larceny.
He admitted he was a deserter
from the army. and that he entered
the store to obtain food for himself
and wife. who is an expectant
mother. Mrs. Thelma Lady, 16-year-
old wife Of the defendant. was in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

court today. She has been living
with her parents at 1408 Belle
fontaine street.
Il could give you a longer SEN
tence," Karrer told Lady, but I
believe that your dishonorable dis
charge from the army is greater
punishment and disgrace"
A burglar alarm, arranged to
soundnin their home, nearly two
miles IRON the store, gave first
warning of the attempted burglary
today. the brothers told deputy
sheriffS.
Selling their shotguns and racing
to the store the Pughs covered the
distance in a short time, paralleling
the happenings when Lady was cap
tured.
When they arrived at the store,
the Pughs said they saw a man run
from the door and they fred. 1t
was not learned which charge struck
Horns who continued to run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
SALES TAX BILL
is UNDER FIRE
State C. of C. Goes Ahead
With Plans for Mas
Meeting Here.

Opposition to proposed general
merchants and the Indiana Cham
Der of Commerce continued IN
abated today as plans were pro-
crossing for mass meetings at which
the pending bills will be discussed.
Sponsored by the Indiana Council
of Retail Merchants, business men
from all sections of the state will
assemble at 10 Thursday morning
at the Lincoln to discuss the gen.
eral sales tax.
Next week the state Chamber of
Commerce will hold a meeting for
manufacturers and merchants at
which complete details of probable
effect of the sales tax will be pre-
Sented.
Provisions of the proposed state
income tax law are the most drastic
imposed by any state, officials OF
the State Chamber of Commerce
declared today after preparing COM
parative figures.
No other state has law taxing
incomes of individuals who carr
only little more than $50 monthly
the figures show.
The unmarried, small wage earn
err, who makes more than $50 a
month finds no chance for tax relief
in the proposed measure" a cham
Der bulletin asserts. THE married
man who is capable of earning SIT
monthly for the support of two de-
pendents finds his problem made
more difficult
Under the proposed Indiana in
come tax, the levy on incomes would
be from 35 to 500 per cent higher
Turn to Page Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
RIFT WITH WIFE is
DENIED BY DOUG JR.

Gets II kilograms From Joan
Crawford on Way East, He Says.
By Times Special
CHICAGO. Jan. 25. - Douglas
Fairbanks Jr. stopped here long
enough today to deny published
rumorS that there has been a rift
IN his romance with Joan Crawford,
his wife.
This was said to be the first time
since their marriage in 1929 that
either of the couple has made a
trip east without the other.
She may go east also in a few
days, said Fairbanks. She has
sent me twelve kilograms since
left. I guess if We were separated
she wouldn't do that, would she?"
Fairbanks plans to visit for a week
with his mother in New York, then
return to Hollywood to make
another picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
'HARD-BO|LED'
DEALING seen
ON WAR DEbTt
Roosevelt Is Willing II
Slash, but U. S. Must
Be Benefited.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times staff Writer

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Jan. rs
President-Elec Franklin D. Roose-
welt will assume a hard-boiled at
tiude with representatives of debtor
nations when they sit around the
table in Washington after March 4
to discuss downward revision of the
$22,000,000 owed to this country by
Europe.
Although willing to slice this
financial burden in the interest OF
world and domestic recovery, Mr.
Roosevelt expects to get something
for the American taxpayer in the
form of sterilization of exchange
general lowering of tariffs and pos
sible steps to reduce ornaments in
steady, scientific way.
By requiring that each nation deal
separately with him and his secre-
tary of state, Mr.. Roosevelt feels he
has broken European solidarity,
and placed himself in an adven-
tageous position for trading.
The defaulting nations not now
included in the conferences are ex-
pected to come in sooner or later.
There is no mention here or at
Washington of what the procedure
will be in their case, for they have
not yet applied, and Mr.. Roosevelt
will not answer eff" questions.
The impression here is that Mr..
Roosevelt and his secretary of state
will handle all negotiations, with
possibly some help from experts who
have taken part in previous similar
conferences.
The suggestion persists that Owen
D. Young is in the lead for secretary
of state, although it was considered
significant that the complete story
of debt discussions of the last few
weeks came out while Bernard III
Baruch, New York fnancier, was in
conference with the President-elect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
GARNISHEE REPEAL
MEASURE is KILLED
indefinitely Postponed on
Second House Reading.

Only brief furry of action at
tended the death of the Jessup
garnishee repeal bill Tuesday in the
house when the measure was post
poned indefinitely on second read
ing.
Representative Harry G. Strick-
land Dem., GreenfielO moved for
indefinite postponement as soon as
the bill was handed down by Speak
er Earl Crawford. Representative
Charles P. Tighe Dem, New AL
bany) made an effort to save the
bill by moving the postponement be
tabled, but lost by heavy vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
Unemployed
Effected at
Legislature
Illinois State Police Seize
Demonstrators: Session
Is Interrupted.
By I Hited Press

By nited Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Jan 25-
Twenty unemployed demonstrators
interrupted proceedings i'll the Hi
nois house of representatives today
and several were forcibly removed
to prevent disorder.
State police and city detectives
were rushed to the house gallery
when the demonstrators shouted de-
mands that they be given a hear
ing.
The group, headed by George
Boicey, Springfield, crowded into the
house gallery when refused admis-
sion to the floor of the house to pre-
sent demands for unemployment
relief.
Well either get in, or go to jail
trying to- Boicey shouted as the
legislators halted their proceedings.
Officers rushed him out of the
chamber. Others who attempted to
speak were similarly handled.
Carpenters were sent to repair
locks on doors to the assembly when
attaches feared the demonstrators
might try to force their way in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
10000 Sue
insult for
Accounting
Investors Court Action Is
Launched by Church
in Michigan.
BVT nifcd Press

BIZ ntcd Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Twenty thou
sand investors who intrusted their
funds to the crumbled insult Utility
Investment Company looked today
for federal court action to give them
an accounting Of S60,000,000 in the
firms gold debenture bonds.
They we're represented in a suit
filed against the bankrupt holding
company of st. Johns church of
Michigan. The church holds
$1,000 gold debenture.
The suit was aimed directly at
Samuel insult, guiding hand of the
vast utility empire, now in Greece,
and sixty-four other directors. The
latter included Martin j. insult
Samuels brother, who is in Canada.
1t charged questionable manipula-
ton of funds invested in debentures.
that the company declared div
idends while it was hopelessly in
solvent, and that wrongful loans
were made from banks.
1t requested judgment against the
individual directors for funds said
to have been diverted from the
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR
DIES WHILE BOXING
Heart Attack Fatal in Bout
at Lafayette Armory.
RU Tnifod DreeQ

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 25-Guy
Ream, II, a senior at Fowler high
school, died from a heart attack
Tuesday night while engaging in an
amateur boxing match with Babe
Million, Monticello, at the armory
here.
Coroner A. j. Bauer said death
was caused by acute dilation of the
heart induced by over exertion.
Ream was pronounced dead by
physicians who were called when he
suddenly Slumped to the floor. The
boxer was carried out before spec
tators realized he was dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
TWO BILLS AFFECTING
CITY KILLED IN HOUSE
Another Pair Is Advanced to Second
Reading in Legislature.

Two bills affecting the city OF IN
dianapolis we're killed today and two
others advanced to second reading
in the house of representatives.
Bills killed contained the follow
ing provisions:
/, Making optional, instead of man
datory, employment of a superln-
tendent of buildings and grounds Tor
the indianapolis school system, and
authorizing the school board TO
combine the offices Of school sec
retary and business director.
Making optional instead OF man
datory continuance of the CITY
purchasing department.
Bills on which favorable reports
were made and adopted are; ..
Providing for appeal to circuit
instead of superior courts by per
sons whose property is damaged by
railroad and street grade separation
projects. ,,,,,,+o
Providing present bed OF White
river shall be permant boundary be-
tween Perry and Decatur townships
Marion county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
REDS, KEEP OUT
WABASH WARNING
Unemployed Council Merued
With Ex-Service Men.
By United Press

By GHitcd Press
WABASH, Ind, Jan. 25.-Order-
ing all persons with communistic
leaningS to stay out the Wabash
County Unemployed Council and
Allied Ex-Service Mems Organiza
ton merged Wednesday night.
The new organization. to he
known as Wabash County Unem-
ployed Association, named Howard
Stricken chairman.
AT the joint meeting, attended bv
$50 persons, Clarence Hamilton
Communist candidate for prosecute
ing attorney in the fail election
was voted out of the organization.
Two others, Carl Hautt and Milo
Long, were warned not to attend
any more meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
STOCKHOLDERS RENEW
BATTLE FOR ASSETS
Federal Judge Johnson Sits in Case
of Mortgage Company.

Efforts of preferred stockholders
in the defunct Hawkins Mortgage
Company to share in distribution OF
assets was renewed N federal court
today in a hearing before Federal
Judge George E. @. johnson, Chi
cago, sitting as special judge.
The hearing was on petition OF
George T. Whitaker, Portland,
state court receiver, and H. G.
Hoch. Delaware, ancillary receiver,
for review of a bankruptcy court
ruling that about $4,000 he dis
tributed to minority common and
preferred stockholders vino filed
claims within the stipulated period,
which expired in 1925.
The receivers ask that the funds,
now held by Warrick Wallace,
federal trusteein bankruptcy, be
turned over to them for distribution
to all preferred stockholders, as the
incorporation provided that pre-
ferred stockholders, whose claims
aggregate about 100000 be paid
fret
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
u. S. VICTOR IN
BATTLE TO KEEP
CAPONE IN PEN
Judge Grants Government
Plea to Dismiss Suit
for Writ.
MUST SERVE TEN YEARS
Gang Lord Had Claimed
Statute of Limitations
= in Case.

BIZ Unitcd Press
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. %
AL Capone, former Chicago
gang car, lost his attempt to-
day to gain his freedom from
federal prison here.
Judge E. Marin Underwood grant,
ed the governments motion to dis
miss his plea for writ of habeaS
corpus.
Attorneys for Capone had sought
his release on grounds his ten-year
sentence in federal prison is Excess
sive. and that the income tax law
evasions for which he was convicted
were covered by the statute Of limi-
tatiOns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
Won SCHLEICHER MAY
TAKE DICTATOR ROLE
Head Of German Government lrri-
tated by Tactics of Opponents

Head of German Government Irrl-
tated by Tactics of Opponents
BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Jan. 25-Dissolution Oh
the reichstag when it meets next
week. and establishment OF dlc-
tatorial regime under Chancellor
General Kurt Won Schleicher were
regarded by political leaders today
as practically a certainty.
The stern old general, now neao
of the government, was believed II
ritated by failure of his conciliatory
efforts with the opposition in moves
designed to establish political peace
within the country and prevent a
semi-riotous session of the reich
stag.
These tactics having failed, Won
Schleicher was said to be ready to
rule without the reichstag, at least
for the siXty-day period permitted
before elections must be held, and
empolye harsher methods to gain
his ends.