davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
MARRIAGE Licenses

Warren F. McCune. %, 1925 sangster
avenue, restaurant manager, and Catharyn
CoggshaH 10. 2l93 Central avenue, wait
Charles Edward Constable. 20. 11s East
Ninth street. clerk. and Esther Katherine
Baker. II. 1924 North Capitol avenue,
housework.
DR.. John Calvin Drake %. Riley hos
pital, physician and Ruth o. Firestone.
%. Indiana University hospital, nurse.
Daniel S Landrey. GO, Clio Virginia ave-
nue.. merchant, and Ethel Blanche John
son. SO, 1908 Ruckle street homework
Floyd McNulty. IS. 1918 South Harding
street, laboTeT. and Erla Neff. SO. $50 West
Norris street housekeeper.
Donald NJ DuShane. IS. Columbus. Ind.
instructor, and Edythe Susanne Mccoy, 81,
2o36 North Meridian street. housework.
DR.. James F. Hesly, 26. 1928 Central ave
nue., dentist and Viola Barrett IS. 1859
College avenue, homework.
Arthur Thomas Lyke. "a. 1887 West
Eighteenth street. pipe litter, and Elsie
May Carpenter, 80, s42 North Tuxedo
street. cashier.
LYLE c. Gift. Is. 726 West Forty-third
street. clerk. and Harrie Florine Bakeley.
Is. 3l35 Boulevard place. housework.
Emmett Hobson. 49, Frankfort. dairy
man. and Mary Bell Cowan. % OF 1884
Monker avenue. cashier.
Ralph Todd. %. Of 1885 Edwards ave-
nue.. salesman. and Ir.ua Pattison 20. of
1870 Epler avenue, homework.
sam Alvin Burton. "a. of 1918 North
Colorado street. mechanic. and Rissa Lee
Burton, II, Of 1914 South West street,
homework.
John Robert Edwards. 40. OF 2216 Hovey
street. trucking. and Ellen Smith, As. of
22i6 HOvey street. housework.
George Tatman. 80. ConnerSville, editor
and COrnelia Bowling. "a. OF 1856 Wash
ington boulevard. houSework.
Russell A. Gagnon. %. Indianapolis, law
student. and Lillian Schmink. 81. Of 1915
Holloway avenue ECuSeWOrk.
William Howard Dale 81. Westport.
farmer. and Ethel Mae Cornelius, l6. of
ill5 North Oakland avenue, homework.
A. Edward Campbell. %. of 1900 Brook
Vile road. theater manager, and Mary
Jane Wiliston. 20. OF Kessler boulevard
and FOrty-Sixth street, housework.
Henry De Long. -. Chicago. Ill, cheml-
cal engineer. and Ruth Carney. 2l. R. R.
! homework
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
CHICAGO VISIONS.
WALL ST. FALL.
Stock Transfer Tax Drives
Brokers to Windy City
Trading Center.
BIZ United Press

ID = g. Nffth ff0o
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Financial
circles of the nation were stirred
today over the prospect of Chicagos
La Sale street replacing Wall Street
of New York as the country's trad
ing center. an outgrowth of the re-
Gently imposed stock transfer tax in
New York
Under the impetus of inquiries
from New York brokers, applying
for seats on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change, prices rose rapidly Wednes-
day the offer price nearly doubling
from the opening bids Of the morn
ing.
Two members Of the New York
Stock Exchange bought seats in the
Chicago exchange, one seat selling
today for the premium price of
$500. This was a twenty-four-
hour increase of $1,000 over the
price of the first seat which sold
Tuesday for $500 to another New
York broker.
The price of the seat sold
Wednesday was an advance of more
than $4,000 over the opening bid of
$4,000 Wednesday morning.
1T is quite likely that La Sale
street will replace Wall Street"
a Chicago Stock Exchange official
said today. The transfer tax in
New York, effective Oct. l, will
handicap brokers from operating,
as the traders will have to foot the
bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
M'NUTT OFFERS PLAN
ON PENSION EXPENSE
Suggests Method to Avert
Adding to Tax Burden.

Admonishing county officials to
keep old-age pension appropriations
down to a point where only appli-
cants in the letter and spirit of
the law? will get aid. Governor
Paul " McNutt, in a statement to-
day, suggested a plan which he
believes will permit pensions with
out additional tax burdens.
He proposes that the only persons
pensioned shall be those who 9TH
erwise would be aided by township
poor funds, or be forced to get help
through charitable institutions.
Declaring that it should not be
the purpose to refuse pensions to
any entitled to them, McNutt init
mated that some counties have
made appropriations larger than
probably will be needed.
He asserted that unless county
officials cooperate in keeping down
appropriations, the state will be
faced with a heavy obligation, as
the state matches dollar for dollar
the pension fund of each county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
WOODIN is BACK
ON JOB; MONEY
POLICY PRESSES
He'll Help President Settle
InSiStent CIamor for
Initiation.
BY RICHARD l.. GRIDLEY
Y-.;,.d Pres Financial Corresuondrnt

United Press Financial Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.-Press-
ing problems faced Secretary Of
Treasury Woodin as he returned 10
work today after two months abb
sence caused by illness.
Most of the debris left by the
March banking crisis was cleaned
I'D during his absence, but equally
important new problems were
pressing.
Foremost was the governments
monetary policy which President
Roosevelt is expected to formulate
in the near future in cooperation
with treasury officials Woodin kept
in close touch with developments at
the treasury and White House by
telephone during his absence.
Determination of the country S
monetary problem is one OF the most
important questions ever faced by a
secretary of the treasury. Although
the administration recently aban-
doned plans to initiate currency i'm
mediately, lnSlStent demanuS OH Iile
President for imitation have left
many business men reluctant to eX-
pand their business until the money
question is claified.
A definite promise Of the govern
ment that it would not initiate
money might start prices downward
again. On the other hand, decla-
ration of a policy of imitation might
cause banks of shorten loans in the
face of efforts to expand them.
These considerations presumably
have caused President Roosevelt to
keep the money question lin the
dark" 1t was expected, however.
that some definite none tary policy
would be developed in the near
ftlfIrTo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14

II YOU want to he gloriously alive
free from dizzy spells. headaches. and
constipation. get a Jar II kruSchen
salts from Hooks Dependable Drug
stores or anv druggist today-it costs
but q trife and viii last You : weeks.
Just read this thankful letter Of Else
Witt OF LaJolla. California.
What has Kruschen Salts done for
me ="
Il had been suffering for the past
eight years with terrific headaches and
had very high blood pressure. Some
times I felt thar I Gid Not care to live
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
My Blood Pressure Has Been
Greatly Reduced" Woman Writes
Feel Fine Now-Lost 20 Pounds of Fat

any longer. Since taking Kruschen. I
feel a thousand times better. my head
aches have almost gone. my blood pres
sure has been greatly reduced and
have lost about 20 lbs. weight
4 thank God first for This great i'm
Provement. and then YOU, for this Won
derful medicine
For your health'S sake demand and
be sure YOU get kruSchcn SaltS--pre-
Scrihed by many physicians and rec
ognizcd the world over as the safe way
To reduce-and gain in health and
physical Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
BANDIT ROBS GROCERY
LOOts Cash Register of Unknown
Amount in Night Foray.

Money of an undetermined
amount was taken by a bandit on
Wednesday night from a cash regis
ter of a Kroger grocery at 5225 East
Washington street.
Jesse Bandy. 814 North Tacoma
avenue, manager, was alone in the
store when the bandit, armed with
an automatic pistol, entered. The
robber fled south on Butler ave-
nue..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
GRAF ZEPPELIN WILL
VISIT CHICAG0'S FAIR
Giant Ship to Reach Exposition
Oct. 26, Officials Told.


CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-OfIicials of
A Century Of Progress announced
today that they had received defin-
lite announcement that the Graf
Zeppelin will visit the worlds fair
on Oct. &c
The announcement said that the
officials received the word from the
Hamburg American line, American
agents for the airship.
1t is said that the Graf will leave
FriedriChshafen, Germany, Satur-
day, Oct IA, travel to South Amer
lea. thence to Miami on Oct %,
Akron on Oct. "a. and Chicago on
oct. 20 1t Will spend a full day
here
DR.. Hugo Eckener, veteran COM
mander of the Graf. is scheduled to
arrive in New York Sept. Is, and it
is understood he will come to Chi
cago to survey landing and moor
ing facilities for the dirigible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
$1,000 WORDS FORM
STUDENTS VOCABULARY
Survey of American Colleges is
Made by Researcher.

~ Science SoTrfce
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-The number
of words known to college students
was the subject of research to the
American Psychological Association
by Dr. Robert II. Seashore of the
University of Oregon.
They know great many, it seems,
in addition to such technical terms
as date" and prom" or flat tire"
The average vocabulary of sopho-
mores and juniors is about $4,000
on-technical English root" words
plus $4,000 derivatives of roots and
about 5000 special terms. This does
not count words in foreign Ian
guages and the technical terms of
such studies as the sciences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
Asthma and Hay
Fever Disappear
Like Magic!
New Money Back Remedy Affords gu

New MOney-Back Remedy AhOrds Quick
Relief.
Calafo liquid relieves the distressing
symptoms Of Asthma and Hay Fever or
money hack. No questions-you are
Judge Calafo liquid. a different rem
edy promises you relief You breathe
freely-sleep all night-regain health.
The distressing symptoms disappear.
Don't suffer longer-try Calafo liquid,
81 90. Hooks Drug Co. and other drug
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
STRIKES WIFE, FALLS
ASLEEP: COPS NAB HIM
Suspended Farm Term Is Given
Offender by KarabelI.

After he is alleged to have given
his estranged wife a stiff uppercut,
Ira Murray, 80, of 237 North Della
ware street, called it a day before
dawn this morning and laid down
on the porch Of her home, 800 North
East street, and fell asleep. He
was awakened by police, who ar
rested him on charges of drunken
ness and assault and battery.
The drunkenness charge was dis
missed today by Charles j. Kara
bell, municipal judge pro tenn, be-
cause Murray was not in a public
place.
Fine of $40 and costs and nine
ty-day penal farm term was the
sentence on the other charge, but
the costs and term were suspended.
Murray was ordered to pay $50 for
the support - his wife and 15-
mOnthS-Old baby,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
Quarter Century ReHUed
bu DenisOn Residents
Farewell Dinner Given at
Famous Hotel, Soon
to Be Razed.

Many tear furtively was brushed
away Wednesday night as events
of the last quarter of century
were lived over again at the fare
we'll dinner given for a group Of
residents and former residents of
the old Denison hotel, which soon
is to be RACED.
The guests were entertained by
Walter B. and Hubert j. Smith, pro-
prietors of the once famous hos
telry, which will cease operations
Friday.
Among the famous residents of
the Denison in days gone by was
James Whitcomb Riley, and several
of his poems and letters written
at hotel were read at the farewell
dinner.
Among the guests at the dinner,
many of whom lived at the hotel
ten years or longer, were r. j. Nc
Gibben, a tenant thirty-two years;
Miss Jean Moore, Earle Coble, Asa
Elliott, j. w. Haley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Easton, DR.. and Mrs. L. M. Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Dixon, Mrs. w.
w. H. Clark, Mrs. j. M. OBoyle,
Miss Rose Kuebler, Miss Margaret
Jones, Russell B. Harrison, Mrs.
William H. Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles I. Slipher Miss Nellie New
ell, William Garfield, Joseph Bauer
and Miss Anna Jones.
Hall recited an original poem IN
honor of Mrs. Lulu G. Dudley, the
hotel housekeeper many years.
Decision to rae the hotel build
ing was reached month ago by
the owners, who said it was fire
hazard and that taxes exceeded the
income from it. Temporary busl-
ness rooms and a filling station ano
parking site will replace the build
ing until. plans are completed for
new. modern structure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
c. CLUB FORMED
Several Men Are Members of
Singers Group in West.
By Z HitCd Press

D 7 WITT n 7 10
SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. 14-Se-
attic claims some sort of a record
for having the only High c" Club
in the United States.
Singers whose voices can reach
the high c are the only ones who
can join the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
VIOLIN IS 211 YEARS OLD

By United Press
ATKINS, Ark, Sept IA violin
whose history has been traced Oil
years is owned by j. T. Bigger, IA,
who plays by ear. First owned by
a Hoonschook family in Virginia in
1922, it was brought to Arkansas
in 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
STRAUB DRAWS
PROMOTION TO
GUARD MAJOR
Other Changes in Command
and Rank Made, but
Shakeup Is Denied.

Adjutant- General Amer F. Straub
of the Indiana national guard. a
captain in charge Of the plans and
training of the One hundred thirty
ninth field artillery, has been pro-
NOTED to major in the intelligence
service called Assistant G 3, it was
announced at the Statehouse today.
Other changes in guard ranks
and commands also were made pub
lie following a conference of Straub,
with Major General Robert Tyn-
dali. Thirty eighth division COM
mander, and Brigadier- General D.
Wray De PREF, Shelbyville, Sixty
seventh brigade commander.
Straub asserted that all changes
were made on military basis and
officers were ousted on physical
disability only He denied that
there is a political shakeup in the
guard regiments.
Others Are Ousted
Both Governor Paul V. McNutt
and Straub have stated that Colonel
Walter H. Unversaw, Kokomo, will
be relieved of command of the One
hundred fftieth field artillery, how
ever.
Battalion commanders already have
been ousted there, it being con-
tended that the organization drew
poor federal rating this year due
to inefficiency of the high COM
mand.
Other shifts announced today in
clude:
Major F. j. Huffman, Evansville,
from Thirty division head
quarters to command of the first
battalion of the One hundred fifty
second infantry, retirement of Ma
jor Terry M Halverson, Evansville,
from the latter command and dis
missal on account of physical dis
ability.
Brewer Gets Command
Major Robert M. Brewer, Indi-
annapolis, who has been in the in
telligence service as assistant G. 3.
to the command relinquished by
Major Huffman.
Lieutenant Colonel Frank L. Gray,
Gary, promoted to colonel in charge
of the One hundred eleventh en-
gineers, where he was second in
command. He succeeds Colonel
Ernest Simpson, Gary, retired.
Line and staff officers can be
shifted at will under a new ruling,
Straub said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
PRICE CONTROL
STUDY BEGUN
BY NRA BOARD
Industrial and Retail Cost
Situation Provides
Major Problem.
BY H. o. THOMPSON
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA
new study Of industrial and retail
costs was started by the recovery
administration today. to provide the
basis Of decision on the problem
OF controlling prices.
The study was undertaken through
a committee, named by the indus
trlaI recovery board, headed BY Sec
rotary Of Commerce Daniel Roper.
It's objective Is 10 find a basic rule
for determining costs Of produc-
ton and merchandising. so that a
Uniform procedure may be followed.
The master retail code. with its
price-hxlng provisions. IS approach
ing action BY the administration II
is agreed by officials that more def
mite attention TO the price ques-
ton is essential. The retail code
now is before the NRA advisory
boards. II may bring more discus
sion before the consumers board.
which is protesting price-fxing
measures. agrees to its terms.
imposes rice flAlng
The consumers board opposes price
fixing except in basic Industries such
as oil. and then only with safe
guards. The board fears general
price fixing would mean too high
prices for consumers.
The prlce-fxing provisions in the
retail code have stated that min
lmum prices must be a certain per
cent above cost. The percentage
has varied during different phases
OF the negotiations, but at present
is understood to be 10 per cent.
Unless a careful formula Is ap-
piled for the definition Of cost. not
only in the retail trades. but in
other industries as well. much con-
fusion is likely TO develop.
No clear-cut policy on prices has
been reached by the NRA. While
officials realize that the problem is
assuming great Importance in the
general recovery program, various
factors have contributed to delay
in arriving at definite rulings on
administrative measures.
Farmers Are Complaining
Suggestions have been made with
in the organization for creation of
price control features, and some reg
ulation in this direction probably
Will be developed.
Farmers especially are complain
ing Of increases in the costs of
things they must buy. Govern
ment reports shows that from July
IS 10 Aug. Is farm prices dropped
four points, while prices of goods
went up five points.
Restoration of farm buying
power. keystone Of national recOv-
very, is menaced by the rising prices
of articles farmers must buy" de-
clared Edward A ONeal, president
Of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton. The farmer never will
catch up with the costs of living
if this continues"
Viewed as Danger
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
recognizes this disparity in prices as
a definite danger TO the farm recov-
cry program, but he believes the
farmer Will catch up if NRA sue
ceedS in increasing industrial pay
rolls.
Wauace's data indicates that
prices of farm produce normally lag
three months behind wages. Hence,
he feels that any substantial gains
in purchasing power shortly would
l,,-i,,r ir,,ro,-cr-arnnn ants IN, the farr1nnrs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
BLACK GOLD RUSH ON
Hunt for Oil, Gas Spurred in Three
Gulf States.

AAuAAg AOA OAf N4sNS OE "
Gulf States.
By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. lathe
hunt for "black gold" goes on With
ever increasing speed along the
Louisiana gulf coast, in Texas and
Southern Mississippi.
More than 100 geophysical in
strument crews are searching for
gas and oil prospects in this area,
P. B. Williamson, consulting engi-
neer and geologist, revealed here.
The number of crews at work,
Williamson said, gives some idea
of the battle now raging for new
oil and gas wells He said there
were twenty crews at work in south
ern Mississippi, twenty-three in
Louisiana, and sixty-two in Texas.
The Arctic and Antarctic oceans,
which are cold and not very salty,
are vivid green in color.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Big Game Population

a PPAREN1LY the big game animals in the
national forest are maintaining their
population at near peak figures Statistics
gathered by the forest service of the Depart
ment of Agriculture show that in 1882, there
were a total of 116314o big game animals on
the various reserves
According to the estimates of game on the
national forests, deer decreased from 969 $3.50
in 1881. to 946,546 in 1882, carrying with this
decline the slight decrease in the total of all
big game. Forage conditions and more in
tensive hunting are believed to have temporarily
halted the increase in deer Antelope. brown
and black bears, elk, and moose, under game
and forest management have shown consistent
gains for two years.
Grizzly bears. including the big Alaska brown
bear. estimated at 5.164, against 3,747 in
the national forests the preceding year Ex-
cluding Alaska. however, the grizzlies have
dwindled in number from TAT to 664 They
have so decreased in the West that in several
States extinction of the species seems near
Black and brown bears, the play boys OF the
forests, have increased from 50,596 to So 331
There 9.961 In California national forests.
around 5000 to 5000 each in Washington,
Oregon. Montana, Idaho and Alaska and 500
to 1900 each in Colorado. Minnesota and
wyoming The White Mountain forest in New
Hampshire claims 70O. Florida national forests
show heavy gains with 255. Pennsylvania heavy
sssy ae 1 the
have $40, Virginia, 495, West Virginia about 300
Elk are gaining in the national forests of
forests of the East A1toeether the fofest
service accounts for ,856 of them, against
969O5 in 1881. Moose are holding their own.
with 1854 head. chiefly in Minnesota Oregon
Washington, Montana and wyoming. Nearly
half of the 2l736 mountain goats range in
Alaska with numbers also in Washington Mon
tana and Idaho forests. Mountain sheep are
most numerous in the national forests of Colo
RADIO, wyoming. Montana. Idaho, and Alaska
in order given. and number altogether about
l25O0
Deer, interesting numbers of hunters,
have had particular attention in forest service
game management plans. Removals have been
made from several over-stocked areas Several
hundred were removed from the Pisgah
tional forest in North Carolina last Winter by
regulated hunting. In other national forests
restocking is encouraged California national
forests still lead with 27866o head In New
Mexico, rapid gain last year brought the
deer population above 100000. Oregon and
Arizona forests have over $4,000 each, and
Utah, Idaho, Montana, and Alaska forests over
$4,000 each The Lake States national forests
now have 1885 deer, showing tremendous
gains in two years. In the Eastern and South
States there some 3d. 900, the bulk of
them in Pennsylvania, North Carolina, New
Hampshire, Arkansas and Florida national
forests
Evening star., 1933-12-03
NOT His FauH

Mother-Did you know that every time you
draw your breath some one dies? I've just been
reading about it.
Son-wen, can't help it. If stop drawing
my breath I'll die.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
The Reason Whv

Mother" remarked little EiSie "I wish we
had real baby SO could wheel It around in
my go-cart."
"How sweet, dear. What made you think of
that?"
"WelI you see, the dolls always getting
broken when the buggy tips over"