davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
81 Wanted to Trade

WILL TRADE equity: 7-rooms; N New
JERSEY. for bungalow. RI-l569. Miller.
FINE brick veneer home north: trade for
dry goods store. double or B. and L.
stock. CHI. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
INST UCTIO MS

10 Schools, Colleges. Tutoring
LEARN TO FLYl-s2 per lesson. NEW
CLASS STARTS JULY lST TARK-
INGTON AVIATION CO.. Municipal
Airport. BE-440o.
LEARN TO FLY ON CREDIT
Your credit is good II YOU are working
Modern up-to-date planes thoroughly
TA-2447 Ring !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

Sc Legal Notices


NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
a. No1iCe IS nereDy given to taxpayers of
me me CITY Of Indianapolis, that the Common
council OF the City Of Indianapolis now
has pending before it, Appropriation Or
dinsnce No. 111933 appropriating the sum
on 9os s 90 from the cash balance Of s2l.-
oOo oS IN Sanitary Maintenance and Cen
eraI Expense Fund and transferring the
same to account Number lib Legal Ex-
The above described ordinance is due tn
come up Tor passage at the next regular
meeting of the Council to be held on the
17th day Of July, 1888 at 7.3O D. m
After said appropriation has been deter
nnlneo any ten or more taxpayers feeling
themselves aggrieved may appeal to the
state Board Of Tax Commissioners for fur
Their and final action thereon bv flinr Of
petition therefor with the Marion County
Auditor not later than ten days after said
addItlonal appropriation has been made bv
the said Common Council and the state
Board OF Tax Commissioners will fix a
'@ Witn reF nearing mT b.I N this his COUNTY
City of Indianapolis, this sth day of July,
(sEAL) HENRY o. GoETT.
City Clerk
GENERAL ORDINANCE NO 90 1898
AN . ORDINANCE establishing certain
passenger zones and /or loading zones in
q Of sectonP - p 70 the
n nadGe no yS 1873 as amended BY General
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON
SSTfHNC I1yr OF F, THE CITY OF INDIANAP-
SECTION /. That for the purpose Of
pIoyidlng the owners or occupants of Ger
ian la premises fronting upon certain pub
~ lc sIreets OF the City Of Indianapolis. In
ulana, with ingress and egress for pas
ssengers and freight coming to or going
c crDm suGn premises. such owners or oc-
cupants having complied with the provis-
ions OF Section rs Of General Ordinance
G 40 20; 1923 as amended by General Or
rIaI kryN ora
eral Ordinance No. So a Igsi bv Og ga Ifn
p poitten application and request to the
Board Of PUBLIC Safety for the establish
zone as hereinafter Set out. said board
having caused an investigation to be made
Inereoi; and said Board having recon
and or passenger zone and pursuant 10
me terms of said Section rs Of said Cen
s Sr ,s Ordinance nance No 60: 1923. as amended
as a amended by General Ordinance No So
!; Beginning at a point seventy-five (75l
feet north Of the street Intersection Of
Thirty-fourth and Illinois streets 10 ex-
seho tnirty-six l3sl feet north on the west
fourth and Illinois Street Garage
SECTION 2. This ordinance shall be in
IulI force and effect from and after its
psssage and publication according TO law
state Of Indiana. Marion County, City OF
!; Henry g. Goett. Clerk of the city Of
tnat the above and foregoing IS full true
ana complete copy OF General Ordinance
by the 'R com Sad c6d dnn' on tSs
3rd day Of July. 1888, and was signed and
approved BY the MAYOR on the sth day Of
July. 1893, and now remains on file and on
Witness my hand and the official seal
Of the city Of indianapolis. Indiana. this
tssafl HENRY o. GoETT.,
City Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
CORONADO HOTEL

1862 N. Illinois
Block north bus terminal. Clean. light
airy rooms Running water. baths sin
gle 75c up. double; 81 up; weekly So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services
Ia Moving, Transfer. Storage
7-b Paperhanging and Painting

PAPER HANGING so room. Quality
paper. Is of. Guaranteed. BE-llS5W
PAINTING and paperhNnelng: wall wash
ing and paper cleaning. floors refiniShed
Free estimates; reasonable prices. Wal
lace. TABOR
PAINTING-G Good work. reasonable prices
N. S. McGlNNIS. HE-l5l5
Al PAPER HANGING-s2 any room: good
paper. ic roll. up LI-s2e0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
IS Situations Wanted

MAN or woman: white: light restauran
work 1890 10 1890 a. M for meals
30 W MARYLAND
Evening star., 1933-12-13
SAN JOSE BOY HELD
ON LYNCH CHARGE
Authorities Arrest Alleged
Member of California Mob.
Pardon Promised.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Calf. December 13.-
With a promise of pardon for the de-
fendant from Gov. James Rolph, jr., au-
thorities here today pushed plans to
prosecute Anthony Cataldi, Is, on a
charge of violating the State lynching
law for participation in the mob which
hanged the kidnaper-slayer of Brooke
Hart.
Cataldi was arrested on information
furnished by A. L. Wirin and Ellis O
Jones, representatives of the Civil Lib
critics Union, which demanded prosecu-
ton of the mob leaders.
In furnishing the information which
led to Cataldi's arrest yesterday, Wirin
and Jones produced newspaper photo
graph and statements credited to the
youth indicated he was one Of the lead
ers of the mob which stormed the coun-
ty Jail here Sunday night, November 26,
and seized Thomas Thurmond and John
Holmes. These two were hanged from
trees IN st James Park, across the
street from the jail.
Sheriff William J. Emig said the ar
rest of Cataldi was move to hold him
until his case is presented to the grand
jury. The sheriff added that other al
legged leaders of the mob probably would
be arrested.
Cataldi's bail was set at $4,000 cash
or $4,000 bond, which he was not able
to furnish Immediately.
Richard Brassani, Cataldi's attorney,
said his client was innocent and that
he was lust shooting off his mouth" In
statements credited to him.
TIE State lynching law provides a
penalty of from l to 20 years in prison.
Gov. Rolph. who condoned the lynch
ing, said he had not changed his pre-
viously announced intention to pardon
any one convicted of participation.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
SLAYER Of Z GETS
LIFE IN QUICK TIME
Jack Wisdom, Cowboy, Is
Convict No. 1864 in Kansas
After 20-Minute Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LANSING, Kans., December 13.-Jack
Wisdom, slayer Of two men and q
woman in outbursts bf anger, was con-
vict No. 1864 in the State Penitentiary
here today, his swift flare of temper
matched by the swiftness of Kansas
justice.
The 26-year-old cowboy was arrested
Sunday near Jay, Okla, after thousands
OF persons had joined in search for
the bodies Of two of his victims, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Pritchard /of Wichita,
Kans. Late yesterday he was rushed
from the State Reformatory at Hutch
inson, where he had been taken for
safekeeping, to Wichita, where he
pleaded guilty to the murder of Prit-
chard, and was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment.
The proceedings required only 20
minutes and in few more minutes he
was en- route to Lansing.
Threats Of prosecution because he
cashed forged check for $21.40 at a
store operated by Pritchard resulted
in the Staying of the couple. He said
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Pajan1as and
Gowns
OF Fine Rayon y
and French Crepe

Pajamas in charming new one
piece and two-piece styles. Also the
new knitted "snuggie" pajamas.
Short sleeves and sleeveless styles
in gay combination colors and pastel
shades. French crepe pajamas are
1ace-trimmed. Regular sizes. Gowns
in regular and extra sizes, many
beautifully lace-trimmed, others tai
lored.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
WOMAN ATTORNEY WINS
$1,5OO AS HEART BALM
Los Angeles Court Gives Judgment
of $57O to Defendant on
Cross
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December 13.-Judge
Charles D. Ballard yesterday awarded
Miss Louise Ruth Shapiro, attorney and
justice of the peace at Newark, N j.,
$500 damages for alleged breach OF
promise against DR.. Maurice D. TurooW,
Los Angeles dentist.
In the same decision Judge Ballard
awarded the dentist $50 judgment
against Miss Shapiro on his cross COM
plant, charging he had sent her money
to invest for him.
Miss Shapiro had sued DR.. Turbow for
S25 1000. Itemizing that amount as Sl5,-
600 exemplary damages, $1,000 for two
trips to California from Newark, ST $50
Tor money spent for an engagement ring
and $4,000 for household goods. and
books.
Judge Ballard said in his opinion he
had awarded the plaintiff nominal
damages" because the evidence had
shoYn she was a professional woman
anu probably was in better financial
condition than the defendant, DR.. Tur-
bow.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Heart Kept Lining
For 20 Years Soon
To Go Into Movies
Organ Viii Be Sh0Un in
Process of Life That
Goes on Al,Uays.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December l3.-The
chicken heart which has lived in glass
dish for 20 years at the Rockefeller In
stitute will go into the movies next
week
This heart, the worlds most famous
example of keeping piece of flesh alive
outside the body where it belongs. was
originally bit of the heart Of a living
chicken. Its cells grow and divide un-
endingly, when fed on special diet Of
the substances forming living bodies.
So far as science knows the heart can
be kent alive forever. Part of it must
be removed at frequent intervals to pre-
vent is growing so large that there would
not be food enough.
The movies will show its manner of
living and its tiny ceaselessly moving
muscles. The pictures were taken with
a microcamera developed by Heinz Ro-
senberger of the Rockefeller Institute.
They will be shown at the American
Museum of Natural History at the an
nual exhibit of the New York Micro
Scopical Society.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
FIXED WORLD WHEAT
PRICE PLAN SUBMITTED
Export Nations Shy at Artificial
Sterilization Proposed by
France and Germany.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 13.-The In
ternatjonal Wheat Marketing Commit
tee had before it today a Franco-G Ger
man proposal for a worldwide fixed
price on wheat.
Representatives Of the export ma
tions, however. did not greet the pro-
posal with enthusiasm.
The exporters are fighting shy of
any artificial price fixing, forseeing
difficulties in getting their governments
to accept or enforce sucn agreements.
They prefer that importing nations
should take steps to increase their con-
sumption and widen their margins in
order to gain the desired SO gold cents
a bushel boost in the price of the
grain
Evening star., 1933-12-13

he entered q motor car with the Prit-
chards at Wichita, November %, killed
the merchant not far from the city and
then compelled Mrs. Pritchard to drive
until she collapsed near Wellington,
Kans. There he killed her.
He hid the woman's body in q culyert
near Bison, Okla, and Pritchard's near
Ell Reno. Okla.
Previously Wisdom had been charged
with the murder of Emery Large, 56,
fellow ranch worker near Meade.
Kans. He told officers q quarrel dur
ing card game had prompted him to
slay Large.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
1000 YEARS AGO, is REBUILT.
HERCULANEUM, BURIE

survey yesterday showing increase
in pay rolls of approximately $38.000.-
600 year for Manhattan between Au-
gust l and November /.
The survey also shows the addition
of $4,000 employees during the. same
period. The survey covered only 81
600 employers, representing about one
third of the employees in Manhattan.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Peace Secretary Asked.

CHICAGO @.-Inasmuch as the
Presidents cabinet has Secretary of
War, why shouldn't 1t also have Sec
retary of peace, the Commission on
Christian Citizenship Of the Chicago
Area Council Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church asked. The commission recon-
mended that the peace secretaryship be
advocated by the council.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
v. F. w. Plans Fund Drive.

The Veterans of Foreign Wars today
announced a plan providing for 'ex-
change of "lucky pocket pieces" to
raise funds for its orphans home at
Eaton Rapids. Mich. Absorption of the
lucky pieces by the entire membership
would raise more than s62, 800, it was
estimated
Evening star., 1933-12-13

Every pair perfect. Sheer chif-
fon and excellent quality service
weight in fashionable Winter col
ors. Picoted tops. Gifts worth
giving, specially priced.-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
WAGES RISE S38, 900, 900

Whalen Announces Increase for
Manhattan in Survey.
NEW YORK, December 13 R).-
Grover A. Whalen. city N. r. A. ad-
ministrator, announced the analysis OF
Evening star., 1933-11-06

You may be extremely cautious
about going out in bad weather.
Your experience during past
winters may have taught you
that you're much more suscepti-
bic to illness after exposure.
But what inner defense can
you offer against the Ills that
prevail at this time Of ysare
This IL what many people are
asking. They have an entirely
new conception about winter
Ills. It's as important to build up
resistance, they've found, 10 1t 10
to guard against exposure.
A fine physical eonditicn -
good neutrality-suspicious. say,
Is the first defense people can
offer against illness.
How important to get,the fac
tors which increase resistancei
Two, in particular, are helpful
-vitamins A and D. They may
be obtained from halibut and
cod-Iiver oils. Vitamin d 10 also
available in Viostero1.
Now, however, q vitamin con-
centrate made from all three OF
these sources, supplies people
with an abundance of these valu.
able resistance builders. SQuibb
Adex Tabiets-l0 D.
Each Adex tablet contains
1000 units Of vitamin A and
2450 units of Vitamin D.
Taken every day Adex tablets
help increase inner resistance
against winter ills. They help
you meet the extra tax OF exc
posure and indoor living. Avail
able at any reliable drug store.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
ARMY FINANCE SCHOOL
LAUNCHES NEW CLASS
81 Enlisted Mem From Several
Branches Begin Course Which
will Continue Until April 20.

The Finance School of the Army
opened its twenty-sixth regular class
In the assembly room Of the school in
Temporary Building No. today, Maj
Carl Halla, r. D., presented the chief
Of finance. Maj. Gen. r. w. Coleman
who addressed the class.
Ths class numbers 81 enlisted men Of
different grades, representing the
Finance DEPARTMENT and other branches
The class continues until April 20.
The Finance School also conducts an
o6lcers course Of 10 weeks duration
This is conducted particularly for reg.
ular officers who have been transferred
% st tne t,,sn a1ss n. pePsSn. Hc,,,,. 'ns pre-
Capt. Thomas r. walsh and First Lieut.
Sidney G. Page are pursuing this course
through correspondence, and Capt. Ray
II. Iarkins is under orders to report Il
the school in person on December ].
Evening star., 1933-11-06
20 Jobs ORDERED
BY PUBLIC WORKS
Contracts With Local Gov
ernment Agencies Closed
Before November l.

By the Associated Press.
The Pubic works Administration 10.
day disclosed that 400 contracts BE-
tween local government agsnoiss and
the r. ". A. had been closed prior to
November !.
The completion Of the bond purchase
contracts and grant agreements opens
the way for immediate expenditure Of
funds ana award Of local construction
contrasts. The right Of way was given,
Secretary Ickes said, to those contracts
where work can be begun Immediately.
Many allotments have bean made, he
added, subject ID the outcome Of local
elections on the issuance Of bonds.
Agreements closed for work IN South
ern States included:
North Carolina: wake County, for
high school building, $4,000: Bruns-
Wick County, rural school building.
$500; Wilson, addition 10 city hail,
$1,000; Durham, 4Tio.o for sewer OUT
Evening star., 1933-11-06
NOVA SCOTIA INDIANS
PROTEST GAME LAWS
Rally to Cause Of Brave Arrested
on Charge of Offering Deer
Meat for Sale.

BY the Associated Press.
HALIFAX. Nova Scotia, November 6.
Believing their natural rights are being
violated by enforcement of certein game
laws, Indians throughout Nova Scotia
have rallied to the cause Of one Of their
braves.
Representing the various tribes
throughout the province, procession
Of tribal chiefs solemnly made its way
into County Court here Saturday to aid
In the defense of Steve Maloney of the
Micmac tribe, charged, with offering
deer meat for sale.
Chief John Paul, acting spokesman
Evening star., 1933-11-06
In Gems new
one-piece frame

blades can't creep the
breadth of a microbes eye
lash. Dual-alignment sets
the edge that precisely.
And Gems "fve-point
lock" halA it unbudgingly
in position. Because of
these two exclusive features
you can shave 90 much
closer that a once-ouer will
keep your face clean Of
stabble all day.
Gems 50% thicker sur
gical steel blades (stropped
1910 separate times)
arc so keen and tough
fbered that you can hardly
calculate their per-shave
! price. Single or double
edged-and cold ere,ysOhe,r.
\ On sn1ssy AAsss cosp, BrookiyA MI.
& II I /
NAt1R0MATle RAZOR
Asx SHADES
IL eosky kyy 10 sh0pe scith
G6ns d.aH cheaper blades.
Evening star., 1933-11-06

1AIb and sswage txsaxmlnA plant.
Alabama: Arab, ccnplete new water
syytem. 17a,o 900; 6yiacAuga. new source
4 wa$er supply, 1lfrsxion plant, $780,
900; NcnfgUmery, three wells and
pumping machinery for waterworks,
o70,oo0; unicutown, construction Of
reservoir end nsw pump. 5000.
0eoeg1a: Alma, now high school,
t17.lo0: WaxTentcn. deep ven for water
g.em, es.ioo; Macon. wstsrwrka
ArkAnsas: Texaxkana, strngthening
bridges, 10000.
florida: pshokss. wstsrworlu. $780,
Evening star., 1933-11-06

for the group, submitted TO Magistrate
Ian Ross that It was the natural right
of an Indian to dispose Of his kill IA
any way he saw ut.
Adjournment was made TO December
q 30 the Indians might consult with the
Department Of Indian Affairs aS
Evening star., 1933-11-06
SINGER IS CHOSEN

Nine. 1sns Hernholm to BE Heard
1t Armisties Ball.
NINE. Rene Heznholm. daughter Of .
French of3eer who served In the World
War. WIN sing ths ''Marseillaise' It the
Armissics day BAH 10 b given BY the
Veterans Of Fcrien Wars Saturday
night ct Wardman Park Hotel
Guests viii include members Of the
cabinet, diplomatic and others tn Capt.
tai society. walter johnson win be the
honor guest.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
ALCOHOL IS STUDIED
intercollegiate Association Maps
Program to Dig Into Problem.

By the Associated Press-
A national intercollegiate program d
factual and scientific study and discus.
sion of alcoholic drink was announced
yesterday by the intercollegiate Asso.
citation for Education ON the alconol
problem.
The organization said the objective Of
It's Campaign viii be "to help meet the
sftalaticn that VIII arise after repeal OF
the eighteenth amendment" adding:
Attention win be directed more 70
the social and psychological effects Of
drink than to those that are political or
physical"
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Student Il Given Role.

Barry Nullisan. $500 thirteenth
strest. was included In the cast Of, the
frst dramatic production this year at
Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh. Mulliean
is Junior IN the department Of drama.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
CURB PRICES OFT
AS VOLUME LAGS
Liquor Shares Decline Most
Close Is Above Lows of
Session.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 23.-Stocks
turned downward on the Curb Ex-
change this afternoon after an earlier
period Of irregularity. Trading was In
small volume.
size, with special weakness in the liquor
stocks. There was some recovery In the
last half hour and prices closed above
the lows of the day. A number of in
dustrials stood out against the trend.
The oil stocks were stIE In favor and
better showing than other groups.
Imperial Oil and International Petro-
leum. which were the two most active
stocks in Wednesdays market. were
again In demand at steady prices.
Creole Petroleum eased a shade on a
moderate turnover. Standard Oil OF
Indiana quieted down.
The Canadian gold mining stocks
were heavy. Small declines appeared
in Lake Shore Mines, Teck Hughes,
Wright -Hargreaves, Hudson Bay Mining
and Pioneer Gold. South American
Gold & Platinum was Steady. Other
metals were quiet and little changed.
Utilities were dull and their prices
mixed. Electric Bond 81 Share ranged
fractionally lower throughout the first
half of the session. Northern States
Power A shares hit new low for the
year at 10, of 2 points on the day.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-11-23
u. s. ISSUES RALLY
ON BOND MARKET
Probe Into Short Interest
! Stressed With Steady
Dollar Abroad.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 23-A rally
In United States Government Obllga-
tions featured the bettered tone Of
bond dealings on the Stock Exchange
today.
This recovery apparently resulted
primarily from the investigation of the
short interest in Governments. especi-
ally the newer Treasury issues, which
advanced the most. The rise reflected
covering operations, the steadineSs of
the dollar abroad. the liberalization of
the Treasury's public relations policies.
and some clarification of the presi-
dental monetary policies through the
discussions brought about by DR..
Spragues resignation.
Meanwhile some of the foreign gov
ernments, especially issues of the
gold bloc" countries, reacted. The
improvement in United States Gov
ernments on the exchange. where it is
doubtful if any short selling in them
took place, benefited over-the-counter
markets in these issues and in munich
pals as we'll The betterment also
aided corporate investment securities
on the exchange.
Breaks ranging from l to points
marked dealings in foreign Government
loans in the afternoon, as the French
franc, Swiss franc and pound sterling
declined in terms of the dollar Mean
while United States Governments con-
tinued firm, being aided by statement
from Acting Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau indicating that proceeds of
special funds would continue to be in
vested in Government issues. 1t is
understood around $3.50 900 900 is avail
able for such purchases.
The drop in foreign loans spread
from the governments to the cities,
railways industrials and utilities of
overseas companies. many of which had
benefited by the flight from the dollar
Canadian issues were off only slightly,
as for some time there has been profit
taking and switching operations in this
division, both on the part of American
and Dominion individuals and insti-
tutions.
Speculative carriers moved downward
in sympathy with rail shares. but
prime issues continued firm to higher.
Consolidated Gas debentureS, New York
Edison refunding 5s, Humble Oil SIS
and mortgages of similar rating were
up near the close. which was irreg-
ularly higher and moderately active.
Copyright, 19330
Evening star., 1933-11-23
DOLLAR ADVANCES
SHARPLY AT LONDON
Reaches $526 in Terms of Pound
After Official Close at
S5.35 Level.
Nv tho Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 23-The United
States dollar experienced substantial
recovery in late dealings today after
the close of the foreign exchange
market, gaining 9 cents from the last
official quotation to reach 526 to the
pound, as compared with the closing
quotation of 5.35
At the end of the days trading, it
receded somewhat from its best figure
to 52S14.
The French franc was subjected to
further selling and weakened from its
Yesterdays position OF 1855 to the
pound to 393 when control fund buy
ing helped its recovery to a close
Of 1888.
PARIS, November % (4').-The United
States dollar rose on the foreign ex-
change market in relation to the French
franc today, closing at 1883 francs
(642 cents to the france. % centimes
higher than its yesterdays close.
Three per cent rentes, 66 francs; Az
per cent rentes, 81.90.
Exchange on London, 83.725.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Regular Dividend Voted.

NEW YORK, November % P)-The
General Railway Signal Co. today de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend of
70 cents on the common stock, payable
January 2 to stock Of record December
II. The company reported net profit
for the nine months ending Septem-
Der 80 amounted to s97,725, contrasted
with s459,336 in the first nine months
last year.