davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
SOCIAL TOPICS
CONSIDERED AT
CHURCH SESSION
Lutheran Charities Body to
Tour City: Election Is
Delayed.

The Church and Social Justice, "
was the topic OF the Rev. z. B.
Glabe. executive secretary Of the
Lutheran Children's Friend Society,
Minneapolis. at the opening of the
second days general session Of the
annual Associated Lutheran Char
tiles convention today in the Lin
coin.
The Rev. H. F. Wind. Buffalo,
vice-president Of the association,
presided at the session. Devotional
exercises were conducted by the Rev.
E Weber. Fl. Wayne.
The election Of officers scheduled
today was postponed until Thurs
day mornings business meeting.
Group Meetings Set
The morning session adjourned at
11.30 after reports Of the Rev. J.
H. White. Bay City, Mich. business
manager, and the resolution COM
mittee had been given.
-Four group meetings, deiving into
child welfare. health. institutional
missions and the are of the aged
were 10 be held this afternoon from
2 to 4.
The first group Will be presided
over by the Rev. L. Winfield Wick
ham, St. Louis, and speakers Will
be the Rev. c. E. Schroeder. super
intendent Bethlehem orphanage,
Staten Island, N. Y, Miss Frieda
Bremmerman, Lutheran welfare,
Chicago, and Lawrence Tabbert,
recreational director. Minnesota Lu-
theran Children's Friend society.
Health Is Topic
E. c. MOeller will preside at the
Health" group meeting at which
speakers Will include j. H. Groenke
of the Bethesda Lutheran Home,
Waterfowl. Wis; the Rev. William
7. Naumann of the Lutheran
Training School at Waterfowl, and
the Rev. H. H. Feiertag, s%uperinten-
dent of the Lutheran sanitarium at
Wheat Ridge, Col.
Institutional missions Will be dis
cussed by the Rev. c. a. Behnke.
Rochester. ". Y. and the Rev. Emil
Zapf Of the city mission of Chicago.
The Rev. A. E. Frey, St. Paul, Mimi,
will preside over this group.
Oscar Beumer. st. Louis, Mo, will
preside over the child welfare group
at which speakers will be E. E. Selle,
of Wauwatosa. Wis, and the Rev.
Adolph Alderman, Mankato. MINI.
Delegates Tour City
Following the committee meetings
a tour of the city will begin at 4,
from the hotel. under direction of
Paul Seehausen, history instructor
at ShOrtridge high school.
The delegation, which numbers
approximately 400, will return to the
lincoln in time for dinner.
Tuesdays program was featured
by the address OF the Rev. Emo
Duemling, Milwaukee. national pres
ident, who told of the general work
Of societies that hold membership
in the association.
The convention will continue until
loon Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Skin Death
Caused by Sleepy CapiIIaries

Your skin is constantly diving and grow
ing, To grove new clear. healthy skin YOU
brought to the skin of the face by one
half million tiny. delicate capillaries. If
work right. your skin dies faster than it
should your complexion gets muddy. your
pores clog up. wrinkles come faster. YOU
look older than YOU should and may
suffer from b%lackheads. pimples and other
blemishes. Stimulate your capilleries and
Whiten vOur skin 8 shades in 3 DAYS with
Lynn's Skin-Ade. Snow-White and grease
less. it disappears instantly. leaving the
skin soft. smooth. clear and healthy look
ing. TRY this new discovery TO beautifv
the skin under the guarantee to satisfy
completely or money back. Large. eco
nomical supply Skin-Ade costs less than
all good drug tores.-Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
OFFICER BEGINS
TERM AT STATE PRISON

Elkhart Branch Manager Charged
With $4,000 Shortage.
By United Press
ELKHART, Ind, Sept. 27.-John
F. Faga, manager of the Elkhart
branch of the State Mutual Saw
ings and Loan Association from 1925
to 1927, started serving a two to
four years term in the state prison
today on charges of enlightenment.
Investigation of his accounts re-
vealed shortage of $4,000. He dis
appeared in July, 1927, and was ar
rested recently at Oklahoma City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Rain Breaks Record At Marion

By United Press
MARION, Ind, Sept. PA rec
ord of almost thirty years standing
was broken today when the U. S.
weather bureau reported that asa
inches of rain had fallen here in the
"a hours before 7 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Anita Page Is Due Friday
in Crazy Quilt Revue
In Addition to Stage Show, Indiana Will Present CaroIe
Lombard and Gene Raymond in Brief Moment
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

CTARTING Friday, the Indiana will offer one of its most ambitious
- and costly stage shows.
In other words, Billy Rose is bringing his 1888 edition of Crazy
Quilt to the Indiana with Anita Page of movie fame heading the cast
Other notables in the cast include Smith and Dale, original members
of the Avon Comedy Four; Charles King, musical comedy star; Ann
Pennington of Ziegfed Fonies fame, and Cardini, a magician.
Frank McGrann, press representative for Crazy Quilt" has given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Fall DislOcates Shoulder

While feeding chickens Tuesday
in the rear yard of her home at
1925 South State avenue, Mrs. Mat
tie Hartman, SO, fell and dislocated
her shoulder. She a treated at
city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27

lived in this city for some years
past, expect to occupy their new
home, which has been completely
renovated and redecorated, some
time next month. Their present
home is at Meridian and Seventy
first streets, in the Meridian Hills
section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Seek Injured Mans Identity

A man believed to be Joseph Ken
nedy Of St. Johns college, Garrison,
N. Y, was found unconscious at the
terminal station early today by po-
lice. His head was %bandaged, but
police were unable to learn how he
was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Huston Named AS Press Club Head

Shortridge high school Press Club,
composed of members of the Daily
Echo stats, has elected Charles
Huston president of the club. Bon
ME McKechnie has been appointed
vice-president and Jean Miller, Sec
retary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
CITY MAN BUYS HOME
OF LATE w. ]. BRYAN
w. F. Cheek Prepares to Move to
Residence in Florida.

The Florida home of the late
William Jennings Bryan, thrice
Democratic candidate for President,
has been purchased by w. F. Cheek,
prominent indianapolis business
man. Bryan built the home, which
stands in one of the finest residen-
tial districts of Miami, after his re-
tirement from active participation
in public life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheek. who have
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
BRIDGES YIELD.
VAST PROFITS

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, March
6.-Large profits accrued last year
through the operation of toll
bridges connecting Maryland and
West Virginia. The Harpers Ferry
and Potomac Bridge Company
paid out $45,OO0 in dividends on
$4,000 capital stock, a dividend
of 180 per cent. The Harpers
Ferry bridge took in tolls during
1882 totaling $54,171 while gross
expenses were $9,165.
The Virginia and Maryland
Bridge Company, operating the
Shepherdstown toll bridge over
the Potomac into Maryland, paid
dividends of 100 per cent on it's
capital stock of $25,950 during
1882. This bridge took in tolls
amounting to $31, ,465 with operat-
ing expenses of $8,183.
The Williamsport CMd.) bridge,
owned and operated by Washing
pany, paid out $4,000 in divi-
dends last year. This figures 80
per cent of the capital stock Of
100000. The Williamsport bridge
took in tolls during 1892 a total
Of $50 ,230 with gross expenses of
$29,153.,
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
M-G-M STUDIO
ON DISPLAY

With only three more days
remaining in which to file appH-
cations for screen and voice tests,
Metro G. Goldwyn-Mayer's travelling
motion picture studio goes into
action today at four vantage
points in the city.
First port of call will be at
noon in front Of Loew's Fox
Theater on F Street. There,
fans may inspect the $150,000
sound-recording and projection
equipment.
At 1890 a brief stop will be
made in front of Loew's Palace
Theater, and at l o'clock the
equipage will visit Loew's Colum-
bia. After that it will move to
the Times-Herald Building, on H
Street between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth Streets, where it will
remain until 8 o'clock. After
that the F Street trek again in
front of the aforementioned
movies.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
WITHDRAWALS
BY BANKERS
FACE PROBE
Other Conditions Preceding
Bank Holiday Seen Due
For Maryland Quiz

BALTIMORE, March 6.-InveS-
tigation of conditions preceding
the bank holiday in this State
is impending.
Delegate Thomas d'Alesandro,
of this city. has prepared for
introduction in the House Of
Delegates a resolution asking the
State Banking Commissioner to
submit lists giving the names
of all persons who made with.
drawals of $4,000 or more from
Maryland banking institutions
during the 10 days that preceded
the holiday and the names Of all
bank directors who withdrew ST.
900 Or more during the same
period.
Delayed Action Due
With the emergency banking
measure out of the way, State
leaders expect that the budget,
gasoline tax and other measures
sidetracked last week will be
passed by both Senate and House
this week.
Little delay is expected in the
passage of the budget measure,
Governor Ritchie's recommends
tion for an additional $3,000,000
cut having done away with need
for further committee study.
Senate Action Expected
The gasoline tax measure al
ready has passed the House and
little opposition is expected in
the Senate. The Senate Finance
Committee, Senator Landsdale G.
Sasscer, of Prince Georges county,
is expected to report the meas
ure out in a few days.
The bill increases Raltimore'S
share from 20 to 80 per cent
and puts all county roads pro-
grams under the State Roads
Commission, ereby freeing
county funds for other purposes.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
JOB CREATION
URGED ON j. s.

Jobs, not charity, are what the
unemployed want and need, and
Federal loans should be generous
ly provided for that purpose, &C
cording to a statement by the
American Federation of Labor,
which urges broad program
Of economic rehabilitation.
In its monthly survey for Feb
ruary the Federation recommends
Federal loans to start production
of such necessaries Of life as
food, shoes, textiles and clothing,
thereby putting men back to work,
halting the destruction Of values
and the fall in prices.
Surveys could determine the
extent of local needs. it is said,
and production could be allotted
and loans made on the basis
needed to supply them. Balancing
the budget over q period of years
rather than annually, and settle
ment Of the war debts program,
were also advised.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Vanishing American
Hasn't Vanished Yet

The American Indian, for long
known as the vanishing American,
doesn't seem to be vanishing as
the reports would indicate.
Harold L. Ickes, new secretary
Of the Interior, will take over the
guardianship Of approximately
100000 Redmen, which is believed
to approximate the Indian popu-
lation Of the continent when
Columbus made his famous voy.
age of discovery. There are 200
tribes settled on the reservations,
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Emergency Ldw
Revealed By.
Roosevelt

President Roosevelt was the
man who discovered that the
War Time Trading Act, under
which this mornings emergency
proclamation was issued, still re-
mained on the statute books.
The Executive had canvaSsed
the situation thoroughly several
weeks in advance of Inaugural
ton and came into office with
the knowledge he had the old
statute to fall back upon.
Many of the lawyers present
at last nights conferences had
a hazy idea the act had been
repealed until the President
showed them otherwise.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
END Of HOLIDAY
AWAITS j. 8.
LEADERSHIP
Governor, Commends RooSe-
welt for Prompt Action
i To Solve Problem

BALTIMORE, March 6.-Gover-
nor Ritchie met today with State
and bank officials to continue
work on the State bank program
to be put into effect when the
national moratorium declared last
night by President Roosevelt is
ended.
The governor in a formal state
ment issued shortly after the
Presidents proclamation was high
in his praise of the move of the
new administration, saying:
'The outstanding thing is
that the President has not
hesitated to proclaim the
course which he and his
advisers consider the Nation
must follow in order to meet
the emergency"
Prior to the receipt of the
Presidential proclamation Cover
nor Ritchie had extended the
Maryland bank holiday through
today, because of the situation in
New York and other States.
This order Of the governor
opened the banks to make change
and also opened the safe deposit
vaults to box holders. This action
was taken after the Baltimore
Clearing House Association had
asked that all banks be "hermetic-
ally sealed" today.
In his statement last night the
governor said that steps were
being taken to speed reopening
of the banks under the emer-
gency act passed by the legislature
last week.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
WASHINGTON ON
. !. CREDIT BASIS
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page -
dealers will meet later in the
day to discuss plans.
The Public Utilities Commission
today issued an order suspending
the 10 per cent penalty imposed
by gas and electric companies for
non-prompt payment of public
service bills.
Previously the 10 per cent pen
atty has been added to those bills
which were not paid within 20
days from date of rendition.
Directors of the Washington
Board Of Trade were called to
attend special meeting tonight
to discuss various phases Of the
situation and render all the as
sistance they can during the
holiday.
Relief Funds Available
The Clarendon Business and
Professional Mems Association
met today and assured continu-
alton of credit to approved GUS
TONERS and to those who can
obtain proper credit rating.
Officials Of the District pointed
out that the holiday will not ef-
feet payment of wages to per
'diem workers, as 100000 is
available for this purpose and
for meeting the emergency relief
demands.
. Other District employees are
paid by Treasury checks which
can be cashed at the Treasury
Department. Checks will be ac-
.cepted for payment of District
taxes, and held until such time
as they can be collected, it was
decided following a meeting of
the auditor and tax collector.
Following the action Of other
stock exchanges in the country,
the Board of Governors Of the
Washington exchange met today
and voted to close until further
notice."
With the same spirit Of cheer
and determination to see things
through as was shown in the war
days, washington went about its
normal way.
While there was a shortage Of
ready cash, there was no suffer
ing.
Visitors stranded here follow
ing the inauguration by a short
age Of cash found in most in
stances that the leading hotels
would accept their checks for the
amount Of their bills, or would
mail the bill and accept payment
in the future when normalcy
has returned.
In some cases. where the guests
were known, the hotel manage
ment even advanced cash so they
might purchase tickets in order to
get back home.
Restaurants extended credit to
their known customers, while gro
GERS, butchers and others in the
food supply business prepared to
extend liberal credit to those who
have formerly paid in cash for
their purchases.
Some Firms Cash Checks
Many business firms announced
their willingness to honor checks
issued by customers known to
them, accepting them at par and
holding them until such time as
the banks reopen.
Officials of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company
met today to consider a plan
whereby street car tokens would
be sold to responsible business
firms on credit.
The firms would then distrib-
ute them to their employees, later
deducting the amount from pay
checks when banks are reopened
and pay the company for the
tokens.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

TUNE IN on Warnings Pennsylvanian0
every Wednesday night Columbia Chain
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Catholic Charities
Get LarQer Offices

The Catholic Charities, compelled
by present conditions to enlarge
their services, have been forced
to move from the Homer Build
ing to a new headquarters at COL
E st. N. w. The E Street build
ing formerly was occupied by the
Catholic Daughters of America.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Paul Dunbar Poems
Subject of Lecture

The life and works Of the late
Paul Lawrence Dunbar, negro
poet, were discussed by Lewis
Achille, professor of romance
languages at Howard University.
before the Literature Lovers Club
at the Phyllis Wheatley YW.C.A.s
last night. Mrs. Amanda H. Gray.
president of the club presided.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

on healthy fesh-this IS the tonic for
dad Ave, N. E., said: 81 felt tired and weak
and was very nervous and irritable. never
felt like eating, suffered from indigestion,
also frequent headaches made me miserable.
But DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
gave me wonderful relief in a remarkably
was relieved of the stomach distress and
headaches and felt 1000 better in every way"
Write DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
INAUGURAL DISPLAY

A collection Of inaugural pic
lures. programs, newspapers. ETC.,
will be on display at the Public
Library until March Is.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
A Body Builder

NXIHEN you feel
w run % d low n,
when your blood is
thin or stomach gives
trouble, with gas, or
"Sour risings", try
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
If you are thin
blooded, need to put
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

IF A smoker says, "'All cigarettes
l. taste alike!' he has neglected his
cigarette education!
He hasn't learned how much better
a cigarette can taste when it's made
exclusively of pure, sun-ripened,
queen.leaf tobaccos, with no hot.
burning artificial flavorings added.
NATURAL SMOOTHNESS You
won't find it in harsh tobaccos. Nor in
Evening star., 1933-07-22
TRADE WITH COLOMBIA
IMPROVES AT BALTIMORE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 22-Trade be-
tween Baltimore and Colombia, South
America, has taken decided upswing
recently, according to DR.. Ernesto
Murillo Colombian consul here.
For about five months" he said,
''hardly any ships sailed from Balti-
more to Colombia, but now, since June,
several tankers of the Standard Ship
ping Co. have been sent for oil, and
Black q Decker Co. and Mccormick 81
Co. are receiving orders from Colombia
for their products. This also proves
that the commercial and industrial ac-
tvities Of Baltimore are really picking
up ct this time"
Evening star., 1933-07-22

pounds. e.0O;. hulk al veisht. 56Oa7 .25:
best yeerfngs hetfers $40; average price
fat steers about 6.26. compared 7.7O corre-
Sheep. 5000. todays market steady; Nor
yeek endine rTid.y, 81 doubles from feed.
ysarltnes fully Is cents higher; sheep.
$50; weeks top, 8.76 ON rangers; native
throueut& 4:66a5.6O; weeks bulk yeariings,
0-0Oa6. %: fqedinGs lambs. 6.25; native
svs: scr1 eooe s9D: DD:s,SSI0. sSo 5000 dr.et
Ds.aas. A6Oa4 20: tep, 470: other ysishts
49,. seek iS6: s:sinsssd sei9sv:ii
Evening star., 1933-07-22

v Hayes Body July -. 1877 "
Dividend annual
paymslts based the Latest dsclssstons
Unit o. trading than
q IN steek ral Last ysaI-nc Eesusr bRyabts d
eeock Rayeoto IN ca2h
Evening star., 1933-07-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
~ the Associated Press.

psTtmept Of Agriculture. .l-Cattls. 1000;
compared close last week. medium WEIGHT
and weis1ty steers: 25a50 higher; hsht
hisher: yea yesrlins heaifers. weak te IS Svsr:
cows. steedX p 15 on: bulls. 26a40 lower:
than week sarlter: ahippers me1t active IN
inS l;2oo pounds up but all sr.d:s and
iesds I.s1S.i.45O bc6nds stssfs s1eSsd q
a:sS: aasSS: i1sssssz i1assisi:sssz ,: ss,;:ssa' s.s11.az .1sz
Evening star., 1933-07-22

hisher: nsht lisht good and choice. 14o-
$50 pounds. xe5a4.76: heavy weight, $50
$50 pounds, 4.50a4.70: pAcking soWs. me-
dtIn and good, 275-56O pounds. 3.55a4 30:
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Markets at a Glance

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 22.-Stocks steady
market encounters support. Bonds ir-
regular: prime issues firm. Curb ir-
regular; price movement cratic. For
eign exchanges heavy; dollar rallies.
Cotton firm; covering and trade buy
ing. Sugar and coffee closed m
CHICAGO-Grain markets cloS1d.
Cattle nominally steady. Hogs steady
to 10 lower; top $4.70.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
o. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

By the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for July 20 were
$500. 787 90; expenditures, $1,347,-
928.60; balance, $843, 96,064.76. Gus
toms duties for 20 days Of July were
$l4, 1894, 1891.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, July % R.-Bar silver
weak, 2 lower at 35h.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, July ~ R.-Metals
nominally unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-07-22

Store Reports Big Gain.
CHICAGO, July ~ N9.-A 81 per
cent increase IN business during June
- compared With last yer was reported
yesterday II Narahan lield = o.
Montana labor news., 1933-07-06

State and District Of Montana, the fol-
lowing property, to-wit: ! cigar case, =
pieces board, l hot water heater, back
bar top, 1 back bar, 2 mirrors, ! 100.
water, / glass pitcher, l empty bottle and
3 wire chairs. 1t is prayed in said libel Of
information that said property be con-
demned and forfeited to the United states
upon the following ground: That on or
about the 2nd day of February, 1888, one
Dan Harrington whose true name IS TO tue
informant unknown, at and within those
certain premises located at III Hamilton 81.
in the City Of Butte, in the County OF silver
Bow, in the State and District of Montana,
lid then and there willfully, wrongfully,
unlawfully and felOniously have in his
possession and custody and within ms con
troll certain goods, wares, and merchandise
to-wit, whiskey and gin, a more partlcu-
lar description Of which is to your inform,
ant unknown, Intoxicating in character ana
Tit for use and intended for sale for bey-
erage purposes, which SAID mtoNlcallhe
liquors were goods and commodities LOT
and in respect whereof a tax was tnen anu
there due and unpaid, which said lntoNl-
eating liquors were then and there IN inc
possession, custody, and control OF salu
defendant for the purpose OF being sold
or removed by him in fraud OF the inter,
nal revenue laws of the United States OF
America and with the design to avoid the
payment of said taxes then and there due
thereon and unpaid, contrary TO the lorm
Of the statute in such case made ana pro
vided and against the peace ana uisnlty
Of the United States of America and that
said goods. merchandise, articles, objects
and personal property hereinbefore De-
scribed, at the time Of and prior TO the
seizure thereof. were in the place and
building where said intoxicating liquors
were found and In the possession OF ana
under the custody and control OF said de-
PENDANT.
Notice is further given that by order of
Court all persons having or claiming any
interest in said articles seized or having
| anything to say why the same should not
be condemned and forfeited, appear and
file their respective answers and defenses
to sucn Information setting forth their IN
t%erests in or claim to said property lbeled
with the clerk of the above named Conrl
at Butte. Montana. on or before the 2oti
day Of July, 1888, the same being the time
and place hereby fixed for the return date
hereon. Dated July 8, 1893. KoLLA
DUNCAN. U. s. Marshal, District of Mon
tana, BY Ned GOA, Deputy.
First notification July g, 1Q33-1t.