davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-04
GOULD ESTATE SHRINKS

$17, ,OO0, 600 Left in 1928 Drops to
1924, $50, Executors Show.
7, NEWARK, N. J., May 1 R.-shrink-
age of the estimated $1,000. 900 estate
Of the late: George J. Gould, who died
Evening star., 1933-05-04
FOREST eBRPSMEh
BAR RADCAL|SN
Chase Sole .Asitator From
camp-GguHpling Also
\ Put Under Ban.

fThts Is the fourth Of q series OF -drti-
efes on the first ret6rs station camp In
PAGE County. Va, Dhere' the District
contingent is qudrterefJ
Evening star., 1933-05-04
increase my order for
Phillips Delicious and
cut down the others" 81

That's the erocers their wholesalers And you
madam of the the You demand the finest
In quality Phillips Delicious Soups and Vegetables alone
fill the bill. Over million have made Phillips
Delicious Soups and Vegetables the style in wise food
buying Try Phillips Delicious Tomato Soup and learn why
q million other women demand Phillips Delicious and
refuse There nearly 80 Phillips Delicious
Soups and Vegetables made for you.
PHILLIPS PACKING COMPANY, Inc, Cambridge, Nd
Evening star., 1933-05-04

Is one soap 80 much better than another
in making women lovslyP Decidedly
yes. And its name is Camayi
AS thousands upon thousands of clever
girls have found out Camay, the Soap of
Beautiful Women, was not named in vain.
For Camay is beauty soap made
specially for the feminine skin. Use it,
and this nyiN be yoxr rsward. With the
first cake, your skin will feel like a
flowers petal-so soft-so smooth.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
AFTER CALL.

Gas 6s "B"-S2oo at 1o1.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd--1o at
washington Gas IS 1861 900 at
washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-s1 900 at
"a $1,000 at 81.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
BONDS ARE MIXED;
VOLUME DECLINES
U. S. Governments and Other
Groups All Display
Uneven Tone.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,

NEW YORK, December 19.-1n
United States Governments and all
other major groups the bond market
displayed considerable irregularity to-
day. Trading was in comparatively
small volume.
Approaching the close the Federal
issues were in a general range of 6-32s
OF point higher to 8-32S lower. Cor
porate loans we're responsive to condi-
tions affecting individual markets. Some
gained point and others lost as much,
although most of the changes were
confined to fractional limits.
The same irregularity prevailed in
the foreign department. British 5las
climbed more than a point in the late
trading and French 712s moved up
slightly, while the rs dropped off nearly
points. German SIPS picked up a
point or so on a substantial turnover.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 19. .-N Notable
steadiness characterized the grain
markets late today. with advices indi-
eating that rains Southwest had failed
to penetrate wheat areas where mois-
tllre was most needed
A cargo of wheat from the Pacific
Coast Of the United States was reported
sold to Ireland, making 8,500000 bushels
disposed of abroad since the United
States Emergency Export Association
started operations. The Federal Relief
Agency today reported it had bought
l2.473,000 bushels of wheat so far
ll,020,000 May futures and the re-
mainder cash wheat.
Wheat closed mixed, "a off to "a up
compared with yesterdays finish, corn
unchanged to "a higher, oats at "a de-
cline to "a advance, and provisions un-
Evening star., 1933-12-19
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. December 10 OP.-ovel
Evening star., 1933-12-19

Dividend iates N dollars passd op last
quarterly or seni-annuai payment sEx
ciridend tPartly extra 1Plus AZ in stock.
s,asI ,psyaols IN ,,,: cash or stock. Payabls IN
in stock g Plus 6% n STOCK Plus Il
IN u; stock Plus 2S In stock; Plus I0S
In stock paid last year-ro regular fsta
Evening star., 1933-12-19
DEBENTUREs EXCHANGED.

NEW YORK, December l9 R.--The
Associated Gas g. Electric Co an
nounces that 5000, 900 of the COM
pany's debentures, Of all series have
been exchanged under the plan of re-
arrangement of debt capitalization.
This amount represents more than SO
per cent of the total outstanding.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
CURB IS IRREGULAR
AS TRADING LAGS
IndustriaIS and Few Special.
ties Strong, but Utility
Shares Ease.
BY JOHN L. CORLEY,

Prices on the Curb Exchange were
irregular today in light trading.
The industrial group and few spe-
cialties we're marked up slightly but
the utilities and some of the oils were
inclined to sag.
Advances of fractions to more than
a point occurred in such issues as
Safety Car, Sherwin- Williams, Alum
mum Co.. Distillers Seagrams, Hiram
Walker and Lake Shore Mines.
Fractional losses were recorded by
Cities Service. Electric Bond g. Share,
Niagara Hudson Power, New Jersey
Card Co., Pittsburgh Plate Glass and
Standard Oil of Indiana.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 19.-Cotton
was quiet again today and prices moved
narrowly. A slight opening advance
was checked by a little Southern SELL
ing and realizing, with March easing
from lOll to 1904 around noon. Trade
buying to fix prices on a scale down
helped steady the market. March
later sold around 1906 and active
months showed net advances of / to
points.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Notice to the Holders of DebentnreS- Of:
Associated Gas and Electric Company

You, of course, wish to do your utmost to safe
guard your investment in the Debentures OF Asso-
ciated Gas and Electric Company To do this
believe you should exchange them at under the
Plan of Rearrangement of Debt Capitalization
S95,OOOOOO of the Debentures of all series have
@een exchanged by we'll over 10000 holders
Realization by important banks. trust companies
been growing steadily Many, who heretofore
showed interest opposed to it, have
recently changed their opinion. They
exchanging their Debentures and advising
others to do likewise without delay.
Options l and the conservative and
have been the choice of almost all holders. Regular
payment OF interest is more certain with Option l..
Nearly three-quarters of the Debentures
which are reserved under Option (subject to the
terms of the original offer) have already been issued
and are outstanding Certain expected large de-
posts make quite likely the early closing of Option l.
All Debentures sent in for exchange under Option
will be exchanged under Option if Option | is
closed prior their receipt unless the holder other
wise directs. Those who send in their Debentures
by return mail will be reasonably certain, however,
of having their Debentures accepted for deposit
under Option l.
In figuring the interest adjustment exchanges
made from now the first of the year, you will be
allowed full interest to January /, 1884, your
present holdings.
Holders who wish to do their part to protect
Associated Gas and Electric Securities Company
Incorporated
by H. COBB,
VicePresident
81 Broadway New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
TRACTOR NET DOUBLED.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 10 P)
Caterpillar Tractor Co. more than
doubled its profits in November. as COM
pared with October. the monthly report
showed yesterday. Net profit was sl77,-
1888 for November, against S63,27O in
the preceding month. November sales
slipped below the October rate. totaling
81 ,424, ,76O against s1.439 ,o95.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. December 10 0P.-copper
firm; electrolytic. spot. SIS; future, S1a.
Tin steady; spot and nearby, 1925; future
1862 Iron quiet. unchanged. Lead steady
spot. New York AS; East St Louis. 4 O5,
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis. spot and future
$50. Antimony, spot. 7.25.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
FOREIGN BONDS.
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Potomac Electric 51set pfd.-2 at 1857
Potomac Electric SO pfd.-4 at 1o91s, 5
at 109ls.
IanSton Monotype-2 at 40.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Cash Grain Market.

Wheat, No. |. hard part carr, 49,;
sample grade hard, rs; No. 3 mixed,
94l4; corn. No. yellow. 47a47l2: new
corn. No. 3 mixed, AL a4434: No. 4
mixed, 43a43l2; No. yellow, 46a46i4 ;
No. yellow, 443l a46; No. white, Al;
old and new. No 2 yellow, 47l2: oats.
No white, 34a36; No. white, "a; nc
rye: barley, 43a70; timothy seed, 5.50a
600 hundred pounds; clover seed, ll.O0
a1385 hundred pounds.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
UNION PACIFIC NET OFF.

NEW YORK. December 19 tFN.-
Union Pacific Railroad Co. reports No
vember net operating income Of ST.
884229, compared with s2,l2O,695 last
Evening star., 1933-12-19
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, December 10 lP.-Call
Time loans steady: so days. sal; 90
days, 1a1A4; 40 months. 1Ha1h per cent.
Prime commercial paper. ~.
Bankers acceptanceS unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
SUGAR PRICE REDUCED.

NEW YORK, December 10 CP-
Great Western Sugar Co. has reduced
the price OF refined beet sugar 10 points
TO 4.l0 cents pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
REOPEN SOUND BANKS AND EXPAND
u. S. MONEY, R0OSEvELT'S PROGRAM
Capital Says: Perhaps Leader Has Come!
BY RAY TUCKER,
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON A cynical capital
through black and sympathzed with
Roosevelt is bearing the of the nations greatest
monetary
With eyes of the country upon
the the
temporary breakdown creditor banking
all of days
Not sleepe vgs devoted action
has he lost his head temper exhibited
bunting he about
mighty but forces that he
through role speaking by skilled
Of dramatist.
associates including voluntary
from the like L.
cheered his cabinet
individual is William H. Woon the composer-secretay the
treasury
Sitting important imprompu
ferences with bankers speaks softly
of louder" come from the of the
He found time o'clock the morning
wait in the treasury yard.
GO away he said in gentle voice Leave these gentlemen
alone"
suggested hot spot" he reached
His face pleasantly smiling sprnkles
discussion complex eXpediens alive
with gentle wittCSmS.
strange fellow ndeedl
At the White Capitol
mems attitude has become Infectious where
rac lights seemed to be operating schedule Monday has
brought cheer and confidence and activity
This transformation is the
sharply coorfuy with the sombe atmosphere that Shrouded the
White House through the decade
mgs death and the scandals of his administration
Thus there seems nothing Supeave sentimental the
uCerace OF senator not euSVeneSS
himself half those him.
midnight Sunday
proclamation through the crowded
symbolic
Despite his other burdens he characteristic
Turn to Page TwO)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
Action to Provide Additional Funds
Through Amending Federal
Reserve Act Is Asked.
MUST SAFEGUARD DEPOSTTORS
Executive, in Terse, Smashing Sen
fences, Points Out Detectives to
Restore Nations Business.
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 9-Legislation
giving him blanket power over banks for pro-
lection of depositOrs and amending the fed
eral reserve act to provide additional cur
rency was asked by President Roosevelt in
his emergency message to the special session
of congress today
The additional currency, he said should be ade-
quately secured and plentiful necessary to meet
all demands But he insisted it should not add to the
unsecured Indebtedness Of the government
First objective set by President Roosevelt was reopen
ing of sound banks He asked legislation which would:
Give the executive branch of the government control
over banks for protection of depostors
2 Authority to banks ascertaned to be sound at
once and other banks rapidly as possible.
g. Authority to reorganze and reopen banks requiring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
Mourning Thousands Pass
Bier of Mayor Cermak

The first to look down on the
mayors drawn white face was
Philip Russo. He had waited at
the entrance since 5:45 a. m. He
gazed at the features for a moment.
broke into tears and turned away.
L never did see our mayor be-
fore" he said, haltingly. But he
was good to us common people
when we had work He was good
when we lost our jobs. 1t is a bad
thing he must die"
Within few minutes after 10
a. m, the beginning hour of the
farewell, at least 100000 persons
had gathered to pay their last re-
spects. Never in Chicago's history
had the populace manifested such
universal grief and respect.
The way led from the Washing
ton street entrance through a cor
don of 500 policemen wearing white
gloves to the catafalque. On either
side the casket were two firemen as
honor guards. They were relieved
later by two policemen.
Friday the way leads in solemn
procession to the Chicago stadium
for funeral rites and thence to b.
hemian National cemetery, where
the second of Chicago's mayors to
be assaSsinated will be buried among
countrymen Of his native Bohemia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
BY ROBERT T. LOUGHRAN
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, March 9.-An unem-
ployed workman who spoke his
grief in broken English led the sad
dened multitude of Chicago citi-
zenry that filed today through the
city and county buildings, where the
body Of Mayor Anton Joseph Ger
max, victim of an assassin who in
tended to kill President Franklin D.
Roosevelt, lay in state.
Crowds choked the streets as the
cortege approached. The bronze
casket was borne inside the building
where the man who had been an
immigrant boy and who was to die
a martyr had been for two years
the militant leader of q troubled
city.
1t was placed in a bower of SOM
Der beauty, on a catafalque draped
in velvet. Marble columns support
ing the rotunda formed proscenium
arches for four vistas into the
shrine. On the bottom of the cas-
ket was the wreath of lilies sent by
the Franklin D. Roosevelts. About
the shrine were floral tributes from
kinsfolk, organizations, societies and
friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

Senate leaders planned to
sit until midnight if necessary
to enact the Roosevelt bank
bill. House leaders promised
prompt action as soon as the
house is organized.
Both senate and house convened
promptly at noon.
Rainey Elected Speaker
Representative Henry T. Rainey
dem, I'D was elected Speaker of
the house, a mere formality, ratify
ing the action of the recent Demo-
cratic caucus.
Vote for the Speakership was:
Rainey, 302; Smell rep, N. W, ITO;
Kvale (Farmer-Labor, Mimi, 5.
The senate proceeded immedi-
ately to organization and elected
Senator Key Pittman dem, New,
president pro tempore.
The house chamber was damned
with members. the huge Democratic
majority overlooking into the usual
Republican benches
Mrs. Roosevelt sat in the PreSi-
dents gallery. She and a companion
blsily piled their knitting needles
as they watched the floor. Presently
Mrs. RooSevelt's yarn gave out and
she rolled fresh ball of the white
yarn from a fresh Skein.
Delay in Senate
Her visit was unusual. DignitarieS
usually choose to visit the senate
galleries to see congress in action.
Senate Majority Leader Joseph T.
Robinson told the United Press early
this afternoon that it probably
would be necessary to delay senate
consideration of the Roosevelt bank
bill until p. m. He said, however,
he still hoped for final action by
tonight.
The Roosevelt program would
throw at least $4,000 100000 Of new
federal reserve notes into circula-
ton If needed.
More Is Available
More could be added by slight
notifications expected to be made
in existing laws. Some $1,000, 000,-
900 of government bonds could be
used as the basis Of emergency is
sues
The Presidents advisers worked
toward dawn on the final draft of
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
Will and Way
Stranded by Bank Crisis,
but They'll Get Back
to LIN NJ YaWk.
BV United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 9.-Ten resi-
~ dents of New York, marooned
at the Palmer House by the bank
holiday, solved the problem of
their return Wednesday by the
aid of H. H. White, hotel credit
manager.
Brought together by White,
they pooled their resources and
chartered Great Eastern bus
for $14O, leaving at 1880 a. m.
with a guaranteed that they would
arrive in New York by $50 a. m.
Thursday.
Three of the ten were women.
OF the others four were statesmen,
and had to leave their sample
trunks for want of space.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
CERMAK KILLER
PLEADS GUILTY
Zangara Immediately Put
on Trial for Staying of
Chicago Mayor.

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, March 9.-Giuseppi
Zangara, diminutive bricklayer,
pleaded guilty today to a first-de-
gree murder charge on the fatal
Wounding of Mayor Anton j. Ger
max of Chicago, whom he shot in
an attempt to aSsasSinate Franklin
D. Roosevelt, then President-ele
and Immediately was placed on
trial in Dade county circuit court
The first witness called was Tom
Armour, Miami, who held Zangara
until police took him in charge after
he fired at an automobile bearing
the Presiden-elect here Feb. Is.
zangara already is under SEN
tence of eighty years in prison on
four counts of attempt to assassi-
nate in connection with the bun
gled attempt to kill Mr.. Roose-
welt.
The assasSin's plea, specifically,
was that he intended to shoot Mr.
Roosevelt, and that in the attempt
he did shoot and kill Cermak.
He denied intent to kill the Chi
cago mayor, but under Florida law
his plea constitutes a plea of guilty
to numbering Cermak.
During the testimony, the pris-
oner seemed far more interested in
the telegraph instruments !mme-
diately behind him, than in the
testimony which all believed would
send him to the electric chair.
The defendant was questioned by
the states attorney when he ap-
peared before Judge Uly o. Thomp-
son. He stood tapping his foot, his
arms folded as the charge was read
to him.
DO you, Joe zangara, plead
guilty or not guilty?"
Il wanna shoot President, kill all
capitalists gotta dol no like
Presidents" was the renlv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
NEW BANK ACTS
ARE OUTLINED
Drastic Changes Will Be
Made by Decree of
Roosevelt.
BIZ Tnitcd Press

By Jnitcd Press
WASHINGTON, March Am
authoritative digest of the emer-
gency bank legislation to. be pro-
posed today by President Roosevelt
was outlined to the United Press as
follows:
1. Valuation of the emergency
DEGREES issued SO far by President
Roosevelt and the treasury.
2. Re-enactment Of Section 5 of
the trading with the enemy act, in
Guiding all necessary authority to
prevent boarding and authorizing
control over gold reserves in the
United States.
3. Grant of authority for such
control over all banks as may be
necessary for protection of both
depositors and credits, and provid-
ing for prompt reorganization OF
nonliquid banks on a sound founda-
ton Of permanent liquidity.
Would Amend Reserve Act
T. (A-Amend the federal re-
serve act to permit direct loans to
corporations and to individuals on
collateral of United States obi
cations.
(B) Extension of broad powers to
the federal reserve banks to loan
to member banks on sound assets
not now eligible as collateral for
such borrowing.
Co Authorization for the federal
reserve to issue federal reserve bank
notes:
% Against obligations of the
United States owned by federal re-
serve banks.
CD Against notes of corporations,
partnerships or individuals secured
by United States government obi
cations.
90 Against bank notes secured by
sound assets.
Must Prove Solvency
This program was interpreted in
one well-informed quarter as mean
ing that when banks are reopened
only those 100 per cent solvent will
be able Immediately to open their
doors and all others would be re-
quired to reorganize by writing
down their assets to whatever lower
level may be necessary to make the
assets represent actual values.
1t is understood that banks will
be permitted to open under a IL
censing system and that without the
federal license symbolic of liquidity
no bank will be permitted to resume
ordinary banking business.
Under those circumstances, it was
believed that federal reserve mem
Der banks would be able to open
first. since their condition is known
intimately to federal authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
Sessions Will Continue Till Midnight
if Necessary to Complete Work
on Financial Legislation.
BILLIONS WILL BE ISSUED
Gold Embargo Will Stay on and War
Will Be Pressed Against Ma
tons Hoarders.

Congress meets speeds action Roosevelt banking
plan.
Government leaders predicted reOpening of most
banks Friday.
No scrip will be used emergency exchange.
Gold embargo stays in force and hOarders'
will be turned to authorities.
Chase National bank, New York City, will divorce
security from general banking business indicating dras
tic reform in financial world
Banks get currency by depOsiting long
time securities with federal serve banks.
Indianapolis bankers prepare for reOpening, on
definite word from Washington.
City firms make arrangements to meet pay rolls
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
STATE MAYOR DIES
OF AUTO INJURIES
East Chicago Executives
FlanCee Hurt in Crash.

By Omitted Press
EAST CHICAGO, Ind, March g.
Thomas O'Connor, 80, bachelor
mayor of East Chicago, was injured
y in a train crossing au-
hobile wreck near here today in
Mich his flancee, Rachel Evans, an
East Chicago school teacher, slight
~ was injured.
Mr.. O'Connor died in st. Gather
ines hospital here of a fractured
skull several hours after the crash,
which occurred at the Sumner ave-
nue. crossing. His automobile was
struck by a New York Central train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
Page One News Stories
on Inside Pages

Stability. not imitation, is ma
tons need. says Professor r. A.
Sehgman, noted economist. Page 3.
All factions in congress back
Roosevelt. Page 3.
A girls gossip started crash in
1907 panic. Forrest Davis series.
Page 2.
Courage and brains routed 1907
panic, DR.. Harry Elmer Barnes
says. Page II.
Rockefellers wage war or Nor
gan group to separate CONNER
cial and investment banking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
Cheer Up
ReaSSuring Cable Sent
to Wife in Europe Calls
for Ingenuity.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 9.-James
~ Waller Roberts feared that
his wife, who is spending the win
ter in Europe with their two chill
dren, would be worried over re-
ports of financial conditions in
this country. He decided to send
her a reaSsuring cable.
He dictated the message to an
operator. His final words were:
And the money will be good"
The operator looked up sudden
ly and asked:
"When?"
Both laughed, and the operator
counted the words. There were
only twenty three.
You can send two more for the
same price" she reminded Rogers.
Tell me a couple" he answered.
Cheer up!" she suggested.
That's fine, cheer up" he re-
peated.
Il wish I could" she answered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
Oil Dealers Meet Here

Russell williams, indianapolis,
co-manager Of the Bonded Oil and
Gas System of Indiana spoke to
approximately $50 delegates from
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and
Kentucky, at the first annual sales
conference at the SEVERN Wednes-
day.