davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

onstrate how to save time and labor
and how to renovate old tools to
serve new uses.
On Thursday afternoon, Mrs
Loudon will demonstrate children's
party, featured by merry go-round
cake. That night. women are in
vited to bring their husbands to wit
ness the suggestions for a stag party
A feature of the sessions will be
the question system. Attached to
the program will be slips for ques-
tons, which will be collected by
usherS and answered by Mrs. Lou
den.
Mrs. Louden emphasizes attrac-
tive arrangement of the home. THE
living room should be an expression
Of the personality of the family and
not OF one person. Let the bed
rooms comply with individual re-
quirements of tastes, but the living
room should serve each member
and be suggestive of the family
character
1t is the housewives business to
temper the atmosphere of the home,
Mrs. Loudon believes. She can pre-
serve her health and disposition by
planning and simplifying her work.
She can save money in learning to
buy economically.
She can attract her family to
home by being a gracious hostess,
surprising them with a holiday
cake, or Frightening the table or
the house with some new idea.
Attractive displays of city firms
products and merchandise are being
shown. One feature is the new
Ford. on exhibition in the lobby by
the Roy Wilmstb Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Cooking School Opening
Program HOnOrs Mother

Nov is the time to watch the
corners and learn to become as eff
cient housewife as your husband is
business man." So declares Mrs.
Dorothy Ayers Loudon. who will
open The Times free cooking school
today. Sessions also will be held
Wednesday and Thursday, in Eng
liSh's theater, starting at o'clock.
Admission is free.
If you find the preparation of a
meal to suit all members of the
family difficult process, Mrs. Lou
den will show you how to plan nour-
iShing dishes for Johnny which are
agreeable with grandmother and
will not threaten the waistline of
dad
There are new ways to use old
materials, and Mrs. Loudon has dis
covered economical means of aiding
Debated purse without depreciat-
ing the tempting qualities of the
meals.
To keep up your morale during
time when you hear so much of de-
preston, you must entertain your
self and your family, says Mrs.
Loudon, who has contrived numer-
Gus inexpensive tricks of decorations
and trimmings, which will achieve a
reputation as an ingenious hostess.
Mother will be honored today.
when Mrs. Loudon will prepare her
brooch cake a symphony of gold
and silver. Her table appointment
will suggest new ideas and person
atty.
Kite h en- preparedness" on
Wednesday will be of interest to the
newlywed, for the lecturer will DEM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Bright Spots
BY United Press

By United Press
Bradstreet's weekly reports bus
mess failures in week ended Feb.
16 numbered 484. against 500 in
the previous week and 676 in like
1882 week.
Louisville & Nashville railroad
reports December net income of
1889 ,932, against $57,624 in De-
cember, 1881.
New York Steam Corporation
reports net income for third 1892
quarter of s571 ,451, against $780,
AS in like 1881 quarter.
Brooklyn Edison Company, Inc,
reports net income for final 1892
quarter of $3,801,913, against So
515,957 in like 1881 period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
TROOPS ASKED
IN WISCONSIN
MILK STRIKE
Thousands of Farmers on
Picket Lines Opposed by
Armed Deputies.
POUR OIL ON CHEESE
Factories Closed FOrCibIy;
Prevent Railroad From
Loading Product.
By United Press

By Hifcd Press
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 21.-Wiscon-
sins milk strike veered toward a
milk war today with thousands
of strikers picketing highways and
farmers and deputies
armed with tear gas bombs and re-
volvers clashing with them at a
dozen points.
Ominous events Of the last few
hours we're:
Pickets dumped milk in seven
counties, forcibly closed cheese fac
tories and poured kerosene over
cheese after beating proprietors.
The scope of the strike spread to
rail shipments as $50 pickets pre-
vented the Green Bay & Western
railroad from picking up a carload
of 5000 pounds of skinned milk.
Non-striking farmers banded into
spec armed deputies.
PerSU fearful of widespread
bloodshed and violence appealed to
Governor Albert c. Schmederman
for state troops.
Strikers War in Owi. Ranks
Added to those dis turbing de-
velopments was disse usion within
the ranks OF the strikers. Hun
dreds of dairymen gathered at
Madison for a meeting called by
Walter M. Singler, dapper young
head of the Wisconsin cooperative
milk pool, which is sponsoring the
strike.
That meeting was to determine
whether the strike shall continue on
the basis of demanding $1.4O per
hundredweight for milk, whether it
shall be broaden TO include higher
prices for all dairy products, and
whether attempts snail be made to
extend the strike to other states.
Singler, husky Shiocton farmer
who wears a goatee and spats, ut
tered the following warning regard
ing use of tear gas bombs by dep
uties:
They better lay off that stuff.
Two can play that game. Pickets
will not use violence if let alone. but
no one will be able to stop them
If treated rougly by officers
Women Are MoIested
Women proprietors of cheese fac
tories were among those molested.
Mrs. Theresa Bruex, a widow with
five children, reported that a crowd
OF men entered her factory at OAR
boy ano poured kerosene into $500
pounds of milk and cream. They
threatened to dynamite the plant
II she did not close, she said.
The same group was believed to
have entered the plant owned by
William BrueX His wife was
thrown over milk vat and bruised
when she attempted to stop fight
between her son and several strikers.
The strike spread to Menominee
county, Michigan, but drivers there
were warned only and their car
goes were not dumped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

strategic iron railway bridge on the
line parelleling the eastern Jehol
frontier.
Traffic over the line, connecting
TahuSan and Tungliao, was sus-
pended and Japanese troop move
ments to Tungaliao were halted
temporarily.
In Manchuria, opposite Jehol city
of Kailu, is the main concentration
point for japanese troops on the
eastern frontier.
There were no indication that the
japanese drive through Kailu had
started, despite Geneva reports
that large scale japanese maneuv-
ers were under way.
There were clashes on the Jehol
frontier, however, and Chinese here
expected that the Japanese drive
would start by Wednesday at the
latest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
IS DENOTED IN
POLICE SHAKEUP
Fourteen Officers Promoted;
Lieutenant CIaffey Is
Made Sergeant.

Shakeup Of the police depart
ment today by the safety board re-
suited in promotion of fourteen Of
ficers and demoUion of thirteen.
To fill the vacancy created by
death of Sergeant Lester Jones,
who was shot by gunner three
weeks ago i'll the Peoples Motor
Coach Company offices, Lieutenant
Walter Claffey was reduced to SER
geant.
The following first grade patrol
men were reduced to second grade
ranking:
Thomas Aulls, Charles Clemens
William Fields, Charles Derring
Harley Jones, Fred Judkins, Glyn-
don Macy, John Repp, William
Stevens and John Willis.
Detective John H. Thompson was
named first grade patrolman and
patrolman Robert Dennis was re-
duced to second class.
George Mueller and Stewart Cole
man, detectives, were promoted from
first grade patrolmen to detective
sergeants.
Following are patrolmen pro-
NOTED to first grade:
George Anderson, George Beeson
Harry Cooney, Lawrence E. Fan
ming, Edward c. Harms, William
M Hansford, Claude F. Johnson
former police chief; Edward F
Moore, Otto c. Raasch, Bertram F
Walker. Scott Waughtell and Ray
mond j. WachStetter.
The board accepted the resig-
nation of patrolman Jesse M. Giles
who Feb. Is was tried on a drunk
enneSs charge. Patrolman Melvin
Lee Hindman resigned to move tc
another state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
DEATH CLAIMS
B. J. T. JEUP
Former City Official Taken
at His Home After
Long Illness.

Bernard j. T. Jeup, SO, former city
official for years and chief engineer
for the indianapolis Water Com
pany since 1916. died today at his
home, PALS North Talbot street, aft
er long illness.
City engineer during administra-
lions of former Mayors Thomas
Taggart, Charles Bookwalter and
Joseph Bell, Jeup was associated
with the engineering department
since 1895. He served as assistant
city engineer under administrations
OF former Mayors Thomas Sulli-
van and Caleb S. Denny. He was a
member of the engineering firm of
Jeup & Moore.
Jeup had resided here since 1892
when he completed several years of
service with the New York health
board. He attended the University
OF Cincinnati, his native city and
was graduate in engineering of
Columbia university.
In 1895, he married Miss Emma
Dithmer, Indianapolis woman, who
died in 1928. In 1925, Jeup married
Agnes Dithmer, sister of his de-
ceased wife, who survives.
In 1928, Jeup was appointed a
member of the sanitary board
serving two years as its president
In 1881, he resigned because of i'll
health.
In the last two years he had
written book on Indianapolis
municipal government.
Surviving besides the widow. are
daughter. Mrs. Wilbur E. Ford OF
Wabash, and son, Bernard Jeuu
of indianapolis.
Funeral services will be conducted
at $3.50 Thursday morning at the
home, and at at the SIS. Peter and
Paul cathedral. Burial will be in
Holy Cross cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
100 Killed in Explosion
of Shanghai Gas Tanks

walls of adjoining buildings and
shattering windows Of buildings sew
eral blocks away.
Heat and choking fumes of burn
ing rubber hampered efforts Of fire.
men and police to rescue many IN
jured workers from the structure.
They burned to death.
The plant was reduced TO smoking
ruins.
Hospitals we're filled with the in
jured, many of whom were expected
to die. Others, cut by flying glass
and sprayed with flaming gaso-
line, were given emergency medical
treatment in the streets and taken
to their homes.
Property damage was expected to
run into hundreds of thousands OF
dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Sits at Typewriter: Days of
Clutches, Treatment
Over for Good.

AS she sits at her typewriter in
downtown business college, the
tap-tap of the keys sing a merry
song which often reaches the
crescendo of triumphal march for
Miss Rosina Cakes, 1922 Division
street.
Your e we'll; you re
WE'LL" the keys say as Rosina
clatters away at the exercises which
will fit her for job in the hustle
and hustle of a healthy world that
might have passed her by.
Afflicted by chronic arthritis.
caused by sinus infection, when a
child, Rosina was helpless for years
until admitted TO the Riley chill
dren's hospital in July, 1926.
Walked on Clutches
There the first steps were taken
in restoring her TO normal life,
unincumbered by braces and free
from pain. Careful treatment, long
hours of massage and exercise
brought Slonl Improvement.
When RoSina reached the age
limit for the Riley hospital she was
taken to the occupational therapy
shop at city hospital, which is op-
Grated by the Indianapolis Founda-
ton and st. Margaret's Guild. She
walked on crutches, with heavy steel
braces on each leg from the ankle
to above the knee. Her arms were
rigid at an angle of 100 degrees.
"Rosina's grit was marvellous, .
says Mrs. Grace Bennett, therapist
in charge of the shop. Her arms
would be sore from manipulations,
given under anesthetics; yet she
would come to the shop here and
work on the trapeze.
Can Wash My Face"
zone day Rosina came to me and
threw her arms around my neck.
Mrs. Bennett, I can wash my
own face she said
From then on. Rosina showed re-
markable improvement and the day
finally came when she was placed
at typewriter for finger exercise.
The state board of rehabilitation
was informed of Rosina's case by
Mrs. Bennett and arrangements
were made for payment OF her bust
ness college tuition. Her daily ex-
penses are contributed by st. Mar
garet'S Guild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
C0UNCILM ASKS HIKE
IN PERRY STADIUM FEE
License Increase From SIO0 to 81. 500
Is Advocated.

License Increase From 500 to $500
Is Advocated.
Attempt to boost the annual CITY
license fee of Perry stadium from
500 to $4,000 was started today by
the city legal department. at the
request of Clarence I. Wheatley city
councilman.
1t is understood that some city
hall leaders believe the 500 fee in
sufficient to cover cost of police
and fire Arotection given during
local games.
The new proposal is expected to
be introduced before the council in
two weeks.
Wheatley and other councilmen
also may seek to invoke a charge
of SIS a day for each city employe
on duty as protective agent at the
ball park.
The Indians have seventy seven
local games slated for the coming
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
ByUnifed Press

BIZ United Press
SHANGHAI, Feb. 21.-Bodies of
approximately 100 victims of two
exploding gasoline tanks at the
Zung Dab rubber vulcanizing plant
here were recovered late today.
Police expected the death toll to
be considerably greater. Identifca-
ton Of many bodies are impossible.
Most of the victims were girls en-
ployed in the plant.
1t was reported 16O girls were
missing
Cause of the explosion was not
determined. The two tanks blew up
with a terrific roar, spraying gaso-
line over workers and setting fire
to the plant.
The shock of the blast crumbled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
BANKERS Big
BOOM INCOME
DRAWS ATTACK
COuZenS Clashes With Head
of National City; Flags
Bonus System.
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Revela-
ton before the stock market inveSti-
eating committee today that Charles
E. Mitchelis boom-t time income
amounted a most to S2.500.OOO ir
Two years brought from Senator
James Couzens rep, MichD, the
sharp charge that such a bonus sys-
tenn leads to unsound banking anc
securities operations.
Mitchell is chairman of the boarc
Of the National City bank, with de-
posts in excess of $1,000, 100000. anc
OF the National City Company, an
investment banking affiliate.
He testified that the latter had
fioated about ,O00,0O0,0OO of Sc
curities in the last ten years. OF
these he said something under ST.
000. 100000 worth were in defaul!
or in trouble.
Called "Star Salesman"
After declaring his belief that {
bonus system of pay for bank Off.
Gals led to "unsound banking anc
unsound securities sales" Couzen
added:
The public should know what in.
spires some of these securities sales
1t is no reflection on the Nationa
City bank, but heir bonuses have
been detrimental to the public in.
tereSt."
Mitchell's salary is $4,000 a year
The remainder of the vast sum
named today by Ferdinand Pecora,
committee counsel, represents a
bonus on profits paid from a man
agement fund. Pecora said Mitchell
received in 1927 and 1923, an aggre-
gate income of $2,444,51944.
III have to check it up" replied
the imperturbable banker.
Couzens referred to him as a
star salesman" and at one point
asked Mitchell whether he was a
better salesman than he is a flnan-
cier.
Attacks Bonus Systems
Couzens was acting chairman Of
the investigation when Pecora men
toned MitchellS huge bonus.
Pecora remarked that the bonu.
system was an incentive to unwist
securities and banking practices.
There was no obligation on the
National City Company or VOL
wouldn't have taken the chance. >
Couzens Said-"you sold securities
that you would not have in the Ma
tional City bank portfolio
That's not quite fair" Mitchell
replied. He explained that an in
VeStment banking house would float
securities for which there was &
public demand.
You being the star salesman
would sell the idea to your di-
rectorS," CouzenS continued.
Tells Of Fast Sales
you complicent me-" Mitchell
replied.
Pecora asked earlier if sale tc
the public" had not increased ire
mendously in 1925-when the great
Coolidge boom market was getting
under way.
Mitchell replied:
Our sales over ten years aver
aged $1,000, ,000
Our high year was $4,000 900 0OC
and the low just under 81 900, 900, 900
He said the high year was 1927 OF
1928.
Mitchell said that Commonwealth
Edison Bonds (Insulll Securities
were considreded among the
primes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Ready for JehOI Drive
BY HERBERT r. EKINS
ID i HLRDLhI N. Eh IN >
IniIed Press staff Cnrresnnnhen

United Press STAFF Correspondent
PEIPING, Feb. 21.-The Japa-
nese war machine in Manchuria.
poised for an onslaught aimed to
drive 100000 Chinese troops from
Jehol province, was crippled today
by Chinese raiders, who destroyed a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
MERCURY HOLDS FIRM
Fair Weather to Continue Wednes-
day, Is Bureau Forecast.

Continued fair weather and near
normal temperatures we're fore
cast for tonight and Wednesday by
the weather bureau
Low thermometer reading tonight
will be about 81, one degree above
the lowest reading of 26 Monday
night, it was predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
SWANSON CONSIDERED

Virginia Senator May Be Named
Navy Secretary, Friends Say.
Br United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Claude Swanson of Virginia is I'M
der consideration for secretary of
navy in the Roosevelt cabinet, ac-
cording to friends here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Japan FZGtLy Turns DOlOn
League Report Ordering
Evacuation of MdnchuriG
Ready for Smash at JehoI Province, Nippon Officially
Refuses to Accept Edct to Return Seized Territory,
Prepares to Withdraw.
Prepares to Withdraw.
BY STEWART BROWN
United Press staff Correspondent

GENEVA Feb 21.-Japan officially rejected today the
committee report the assembly of the League of Nations
blaming Japan for events in Manchura.
The rejection covered both the report of the committee
of nineteen and its recommendations including restoration
of Manchuria to Chinese sovereignty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

1t came as the assembly opened
its dramatic meeting to adopt the
report, which will entail Japans
withdrawal from the league.
The assembly, however, faced with
the most critical action in the
Leagues history, refused to be hur-
ried, and adjourned until Friday
before taking definite action.
China will accept the report and
recommendations at Fridays SEES
sion, it was reliably forecast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
II HURT BY STRIKERS

Women Injured When Employees of
Garment Co. Are Attacked.
BIZ JHifed Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb 21-A
dozen women were injured, three of
them seriously enough to require
emergency treatment, when a group
of fifty strikers attacked 100 en-
ployes in front Of the Sherman &
Sons garment factory here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Dean to Be Selected

p Y Q WFFfW FItks
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. 81
Indiana universities will meet March
Z to consider the budget and select
a successor to Paul v. McNutt
former dean Of the law school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
RACE ON TO
PUT REPEAL
Up TO VOTERS
States Rush to Set Up
Necessary Convention
Machinery.
MOVE IN NEW YORK
Governor Demands Speedy
Action; Georgia First in
Old South.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Sec-
rotary of State Henry L. StimsOn
:. today submitted the amendment
which would repeal the prohibit
ton law to the forty eight states
for ratification or rejection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Reject GAMING REPEAL

Nevada Legislators Reject Initiative
Petition TO Kill Betting Law.
BIZ United Press
CARSON CITY, New, Feb. I'll
The Nevada state assembly Monday
voted "a to to reject an initiative
petition providing for repeal of the
state gambling law.
Every type of gaming except bet
ting on elections is legal in Nevada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Former HOOsier Dead

81 United Press
SUMMIT, N. j., Feb. 21.-Eu-
gene Gano Hay, 70, former prose-
cutting attorney of Jefferson and
Switzerland counties, Indiana, and
former United States district at
torney in Minnesota, died here
today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26

At least technocracy has given us something to
talk about besides depression.
Huey Long laughed when they said he would re-
sign from the senate. No such luck.
= =
Court witnesses tell us that Tom Mx's screen
stunts mostly faxed. We have never suspected.
-
white lies" may sometime be justifabe, but
those who tell them likely to become color blind.
so per cent cut in automobile licenses would be
the first noticeable tax reduction of us have seem
If any manner of debt revision is necessary, the
Roosevelt plan of hearing the debtors by
sounds sensible After all it is easier to talk to in
dviduals than to mob
The published list of federal employees appointed
by the Republicans and about to be replaced by the
Democrats, proved embarrassing to congressman
boon to job hunters and enghtening to taxpayers who
have been wondering where the money goes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26
Middle Creek News

Middle Creek-Mrs. John Schleuter
and son, Floyd, drove to LIE Sueur
Sunday to visit relatives. They were
accompanied back by Viola Oelke who
has spent the past month there.
Mrs. John Prodoehl entertained the
Women's Missionary society at her
home Wednesday.
Many from this vicinity attended
the funeral of William Sausle at DAN
ube Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Lueck were
business callers N New Ulm Monday.
Mrs. Waldemar Schmidt and sons,
Jean and Dean, of Echo visited at the
Oscar Schmidt home.
Walter Stienkamp sustained a
broken collar hone Friday when a
large branch fell striking him on
the shoulder while cutting trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lueck and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Mantle
and family and Arthur Jahnke of
Danube, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jahnke
and daughter of Olivia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Lueck and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Lueck and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Ed
Lueck home.
Rev. j. R. Rutgers of Wabasso and
Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Monson spent
Tuesday in the Twin Cities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26
Weekly News Letter
of Vesta Community

Vesta, January 23-Mrs. Alexander
Pietz of Marshall was the guest of
SADIE Monson the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Graffunder
and daughter, Marjorie, spent Sum-
day with Mrs. Graffunder's parents
at Lynd.
Ormie Gold spent the weekend in
Minneapolis visiting at the home Of
Bernice Kruska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Mccormick of
Echo visited at the Archer McCor-
quodale home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Mcconnell spent
Monday with friends in Redwood
Falls.
Roy Crooks of Redwood Falls was
a Redwood Falls business caller Mon
day.
Mr. land Mrs. Dick Gertjejansen
and Marie Gertjejansen drove to
Minneapolis Sunday where they spent
few days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Hicks of Pipe
stone were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
N. Montgomery Friday.
Mrs. Evelyn Void of Candy visited
with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. H. ]. Mattson, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Southmayd
spent Sunday at Morton with the
formers mother, Mrs. E. Southmayd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bendix and
daughter, Cedella, called on Echo
friends Sunday.
Misses Ardyce and Beatrice Bou-
shek were Redwood Falls shoppers
Saturday.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. p.
N. Drees entertained about IS young
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26

persons at their home. Bunco was
played at eight tables, high score be-
ing held by Mrs. Frank Stanley.
Nick Backus Of LETTERS spent the
first of the week at the P. M. Drees
home.