davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

The tests were labor's reaction to
renewal of the unchanged automo-
bile code and the decision of unions
and the Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Company on the proposed
Clevelad grocery truce.
The seven Cleveland unions in
volved in the grocery fight forward
ed their decision on the truce to the
national labor relations board. 1t
was kept secret but belief persisted
here that the response was favor
able.
Decision by the A. & P. was due
shortly, possibly today. Early indi-
cations had been that it also would
vote for peace and resumption of
operations. The company had
planned to abandon its Cleveland
business in the face of strike by
the seven unions.
While not overly enthusiastic at
failure of the administration to open
the automobile code for possible
amendments desired by labor, union
opinion was expected to go along
with the President in view of his in
tention to investigate conditions
thoroughly prior to expiration date
of the renewed code, Feb. l.
Francis Dillon, chief of the
American Federation of Labor auto
mobile union at Detroit promised a
statement on the situation today.
President William Green of the fed
Grafton said labor's position was I'M
changed on the fight for revision
of the code. He expressed surprise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

Mr.. Hisey, aims and objects; Carl
B. Shafer, club service; Fred F. Fox,
membership; Earl o. Noggle, enter
tainment: Harry j. Berry, election
night entertainment; James A
Stuart, new members education;
otto N. Gulling, intercity relations;
G. Webb Hunt, fraternal; G. D. Al
exander, visitors welcome; Harry
w. Hobbs, district conference; John
c. Millspaugh, international conven-
ton; Arthur E. Krick, club golf en-
tertainment; Theodore F. Schlaegel
officers Rotary Bowling League.
Irwin R. Brown, club bowling;
Frank T. Carroll, community serv-
ice; Stuart Dean, boys work; Her
bert Foltz, crippled children: Harper
j. Ransburg, Christmas cheer; Theo-
dore E. Myers, international service;
AlmuS G. Ruddell, public affairs;
Harry F. Hohlt, rural-urban rela-
tions; John A. Brookbank, voca-
tional service, and Frederick E. Mat
son, Rotary international legislation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Drug Addict Is Theft suspect

A drug addict was blamed by police
today for the theft Of medical in
struments and morphine. all valued
az SIS. from the automobile of DR..
Fred Clifford. 27i4 North PennSyl-
vania street, while the car was
parked in front Of his home last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
bslong to:
william C. Hunter. 1908 North Meridian
street Dodge coupe, found near Nora. Ind.
William H Fink 722 Lexington avenue,
Chevrolet sedan. found at 1923 Pleasant
street
w. Parrish. 1914 East Maryland street.
Chevrolet coach. found at Thirty-eighth
street and Crooked Greek. stripped.
Chevrolet coach. B-305l0 Ohio. found on
Caroline street near Thirtiesh street
Frtd Erwood. 1881 North Rural street.
Oldsmobile touring. found at st. Clair
street and Highland avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
MACHINES AVAILABLE
FOR VOTE INSTRUCTION
Devices Ready in Four Places for
Study by Electorate.

Citizens anxious to make certain
that they use the voting machine
correctly when they exercise their
franchise Tuesday may practice IN
four places if they so desire.
For purposes Of instruction, ma
chimes have been placed in city hall
the Marion county courthouse, Re-
publican headquarters and Demo
cratic headquarters. Party workers
will give instruction on any of them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT
is PRAISED BY EXPERT
c. Of c. Committee Hears Address
by Field Engineer.

Indianapolis fire defenSes rae
high among American cities. the fire
prevention committee of the Cham
Der Of Commerce was told yesterday
by Malcolm S. Blake, National Fire
Prevention Association field en-
gineer.
An efficient fire department and
continued and effective fire proven
ton campaigns are responsible, Mr..
Blake said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
ACCUSE DRUG EMPL0YE
OF JEWELRY ROBBERY
Suspect Had Rings in Possession,
Detectives Say.

Ronald G. Brinley, 90, of 1405 Col
lege avenue, employe of a down.
town drug store, was arrested early
today on Monument circle by pri-
vate detectives who said he had
smashed window in the Julius C.
Walk & Sons jewelry store and sto-
len rings valued at more than $40.
The police report says that Brin-
ley threw away two rings just as the
private detectives arrived and that
third ring was found in his cloth
ing. The window had been smashed
with a salt shaker taken from a
nearby restaurant, according to a
police report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Minnie HumSton Rites

Funeral services will be held here
Monday for Mrs. Minnie B. Hum
ston, widow of Frank D. Humston,
former indianapolis and Bedford
resident, who died in Miami, Fla
Mrs. Humston was general pas
senger agent of the Monon rail-
road.
The only surviving relative is
Miss Patsy Louise Lynch, Indian
apolis.
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Ida ShOnkWiIer Buried

Funeral services will be held at
this afternoon for Mrs. Ida A.
Shonkwiler, 70, native of Mt. Car
mel, ILL.,, who died yesterday in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin
Bamberger, 1901 Park avenue. Mrs.
Shonkwiler had lived here thirty
years. The body will be taken to
Petersburg for burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
TECH SENIOR CLASS
TO GIVE PLAY NOV. 23
Stage Makeup staff Studies
Characters.

In preparation for the Arsenal
Technical high school senior play,
"Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm" to
he given at the school, Nov. %. the
stage makeup staff has been study
ing the characters in the play,
striving especially to portray cor
rectly wrinkles, freckles and old age
effects.
The staff, named by John F.
Simpson 10 work on the play, in
CludeS Lorril Harper, Mary Beth
Oldham. Joan Baker. Louise Baker,
Mildred Gauker. Margaret Basey,
Dorothy Garrison. Dorothy H.
Davis. Ann Stork. Mary Ann Col
Inns and Virgil HeiStand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
ORIGINAL ALICE OF
WONDERLAND DYING
Title Character of Book Was Eng
IiSh Woman.
By United Press

By united Press
WESTERHAN, England, Nov. B.
Alice in Wonderland-Mrs. Alice
Liddel Hargreaves, original of the
Alice in Lewis CAROLS immortal
book-lay dying today at her old
white house in this peaceful Kent
ish village. She was unconscious.
Mrs. Hargreaves, 81, was taken i'll
while she was motoring ten days
ago. Physicians said she could not
survive. During periods of semi
consciousness she was unable to
speak. At her bedside on a table
was a group of little china figures
of characters in Alice in Wonder
land" which she acquired when she
visited the United States in 1882.
Her son, Captain Caryl Hargreaves,
and her sister, Miss Rhoda Liddell,
who went with her TO the United
States, were with her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Tech GRADUATE
BURIED TODAY
Charles Douglas Andrews
Was Choir Member at
CadIe Tabernacle.

Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon for Charles Douglas
Andrews. 10, of 400 North DeQuincy
street, who died Wednesday at Meth
odist hospital.
A graduate of Arsenal Technical
high school, Mr.. Andrews also was a
member of Cadle Tabernacle choir
and the Minute Men class of First
Baptist church.
Surviving him are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Andrews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
CITY BOY DIES FROM
TETANUS POISONING
Twenty-F0ot Fall From Roof
Causes Infection.

TetsnuS poisoning suffered follow
ing q fall from the roof of his home
while attempting 10 FIX a radio
aerial caused the death early today
at s.. Francis hospital of Harold D.
Hawkins. IS. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Hawkins. 2O24 Prospect street.
The youth fell twenty feet from
the roof Of his home on Oct. "A. He
suffered knee and arm injuries and
after treatment at home was taken
TO St. Francis hospital when tetanuS
set in. He died this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
MODEL PLANE CLUBS
COMPETE FOR HONORS
Amateur Builders in Contest at
Butler FieldhouSc.

Amateur model airplane builders
this afternoon competed for honors
in the contest between Em-Roe and
Brookside Model Airplane clubs at
Butler fleldhouSe.
All entries were to be given three
flights in the three divisions. The
claSsiflcations we're divided accord
ing to weight and size requirements.
F. H. Smith is president of the En-
Roe Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
EVANGELIST TO PREACH
Grady CantraII Scheduled for Cadle
Service.

Grady Cantrall, Springfield Gid
evangelist, who has preached in
every state in the union, and is
vice president of The Interdenom-
national Evangelistic Association,
will preach at the afternoon service
of the Day of Prayer services at
Cadle tabernacle tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
CITY Grocery Robbed.

Cigarets, 81 worth of meat, re-
volver, SIS in cash and 200 pennies
were stolen early today when thieves
looted the grocery of John Hider, 545
Blake street. Entrance was gained
through a rear window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
STATE PROPERTY TAX
TO BE CUT $7,334,070
Announcement Made by Secretary Of
Indiana Board.

Indiana taxpayers today were as
sured of a large decrease in prop
erty taxes for 1885 by Anderson
Ketchum, state tax board secretary,
who revealed that the property tax
total will be approximately $7,334,070
less next year than the total paid
in 1884.
Mr.. Ketchum announced receipt
of a letter from Harry Miesse, In
diana Taxpayers Association secre-
tary, in which Mr.. Miesse gave the
amount of reduction already made
and indicated the possibility of fur
Their reductions of 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Crash Victim Dies

By United Press
HUNTINBURG, Ind, Nov 3.-In-
juries suffered by Albert Englert,
%, when his automobile overturned
near st. Anthony week ago, caused
his death last night in hospital
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
2 KILLED, 5 HURT I'm
HEAD-ON TRUCK CRASH
Michigan Men Victims in Wreck at
LOgansport.

By United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Nov. 3.-Two
men were killed and five others were
injured in head-on collision of two
large trucks near here today.
John D. Baker, As, Jacksonville,
Mich, and James Zickteman, Gran
vile, Mich, were killed.
Those injured in the truck driven
by De Raker we're Henry Wander
wall, "a, Jacksonville, pelvic frac-
ture, and John Kolkman, 10, Gran
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Hlt-Run Victim succumbs

y D Vt FFNFN
MARION. Ind. Nov. 3.-Homer
Elliott Jr-, 70. died in Grant county
hospital last night OF injuries suf-
fered when he was struck by a hit
run automobile here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Clothing, Furniture Stolen

A burglar. who gained entrance
by forcing rear door, last night
stole clothing, rugs and radio, all
valued at s276, from the home Of
Marion Sallee, 1856 Rowland avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Where to Vote


they they
90 @ polls early Tuesday. The list follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
PRECINCT VOTING.
HEADS TO HOLD
FINAL MEETING
Instructions to Be Given by
Ettinger at Hall
Tomorrow.

Preparations for Tuesdays gen.
eral election will be completed TO-
morrow when 1896 precinct election
officials meet in Tomlinson hall fol
final instructions on their duties.
Voting machines have beer
placed in all OF Marion county's 32S
voting precincts and 400 900 paper
ballots have been printed for use
Of voters who cast votes for town
ship and school board officials. II
was announced by Glenn B. Raj
ston. county clerk.
Voting places will be open from
s a. m. 10 p. m. Tuesday.
The meeting Of election officials
in Tomlinson hall Will commence
az 2.3O Charles Ettinger. chief
deputy clerk in charge Of elections
will preside at the meeting and issue
final orders.
Meanwhile, Republican leaders
continued their check OF the county
registrations lists following reports
from precinct workers that many
their names are not on the lists.
z. 3. Wetter and Howard Meadors
remained at the election bureau in
Marion county courthouse to con-
tinue the Republican examination
OF the lists.
Mr.. Wetter declared their exami-
nation thus far had disclosed no If
regularities.
Names omitted from the lists. Mr..
Wetter asserted. seemingly we're not
registered due TO the fault of The
voter. Voters either neglected TO
register or did not take the trouble
10 file transfers after changing their
residences. he admitted.
246,O45 Qualified to Vote
Party leaders estimated that not
more than IS or 30 per cent Of the
voters registered would cast their
ballots Tuesday.
A total of 246.O45 persons have
qualified 10 vote, it was announced
at the election bureau. This is an
all-time record. AT the last cleo
ton 212OO persons voted.
According to Mr.. Ettinger, voting
machines will be used in every vot-
ing precinct in the county. Paper
ballots also will be handed to all
voters who are entitled to cast bal
lots for township officials and school
board members.
Both major parties have desig-
mated checkers who will report at
the voting booths Tuesday TO watch
for any attempt at election frauds.
Names OF the checkers and of cleo
ton inspectors have been guarded
closely.
Much Confusion Anticipated
II is not necessary for voters to
have a registration card in their
possession when they go to vote.
Mr.. Ettinger pointed out. The reg
istratiOn cards that we're issued are
merely courtesy cards. he said
Official lists of registered voters
will be delivered to every precinct
board election morning, Mr.. Ettinger
said. These lists will be examined
by the precinct officials before voters
are permitted to enter the boths,
1t was pointed out. On this &C
count. any person who has lost
courtesy card need not remain away
from the polls.
Much confusion is anticipated
from voters who have failed to reg
lister. A staff of deputy election
commissioners will remain at the
election bureau Tuesday for the
purpose of settling disputes over in
depreciation of the law. AS with
the names of election inspectors,
the names Of deputy commissioners
have not been made public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Rotary Club President
Names New Committees
Edwin r. Hisey Selects Leaders of Groups to Take Over
Duties Today

Rotary committeeman named by Edwin Hisey, newly
elected president, assumed their duties today.
The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Labor Truce Faces Two
Important Tests Today
Unions Reaction to Auto Code Extension and Decisions
of & P. Strike Rivals Are Due.


3Prdnt Roosevelt truce between capital
tests today with chances apparently good
that lduunh otnde
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
BISHOP TO SPEAK HERE
The Rev. Thomas jenkins of Reno
to Occupy Christ Church Pulpit.

The Rev. Thomas jenkins, Reno,
New, bishop of that state, will
preach at Christ church on Monu-
ment circle at 10:45 tomorrow morn
ing at the regular service.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

NEW YORK, Jan. Is Q.N.S0
Stocks strong U. S. Steel, Du-
pont, and American Can leaders
among industrials. American Tele'
phone and Consolidated Gas up
sharply in utilities. Atchison and
New York Central strongest in
rails. Chrysler leader in motors
Alcohols unsettled, with U. S.
industrial off sharply. Oils,
metals, amusements and spec
ialties improved.
Curb-Stocks strong. Alum
mum and safety car feature spec
ialties. Commonwealth Edison
leader in utilities. Gulf outstand'
ing in oils. Bunker Hill strong in
metals. Hiram Walker leader in
alcohols. Cities Service at new
high on move.
.Bonds-Generally higher, U. S.
Governments continue rally. Rails
strong. Foreigns improved. Do
mestic group generally higher. .
Cab Money-Steady at renewal
of l per cent.
Cotton-Futures soar 81 a bale.
Liverpool Cotton-Futures strong.
Foreign Exchange-Dollar weak
against foreign currencies.
Chicago Wheat-Futures soar 8
cents q buShel.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Prices Hold Steady
On Liverpool Spots

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 15.-Prices
held steady in moderate business
in opening spots prices. Receipts
totaled 14.l00 bales, all American.
At noon middling fair was 6.99d,
strictly good middling 6.54d, good
middling 624d, strictly middling
6.09d. middling 5.94d, strictly low
middling 5.79d, low middling
5.54d. strictly good ordinary 534d,
and good ordinary 504d.
Futures opened steady with jan
uary at Slid, March 5.69d, May
5.68d, July 5.68d, october 5.70d.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Trade Reports
AOw Gains

Youngstown district steel Op-
erations start week at 81 per
cent against rs per cent Of last
week.
Business is off to a promising
start according to Col. Leonard
P. Ayres, vice president Of the
Cleveland Trust Company.
Chevrolet reports increase Of
S9.4 per cent gain in registra-
tiOn of their cars and trucks
in the first IL months of 1893.
Farmers portion of cOnsu-
mer's dollar, expended for IA
important foods in 1888, rose
from S3 cents in 1882 to IS
cents in 1888, DR.. Frederick
Howe, consumers counsel of
AAA reports.
Soft drink manufacturers re-
port sharp upturn in earnings
since repeal. White Rock Min
eral Springs Company, reports
December net was $69,594 as
compared with $43,384. January
figures show December pace
continuing.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
BONDS MOVE UP
ON PROPOSAL
FOR DOLLAR

NEW YORK, Jan. is UNS0.
AL sections of the bond market
rallied spiritedly today, following
the announcement of the proposed
devaluation Of the dollar.
y. S. Governments were strong
on diciations that this step would
ease forthcoming financing re-
quirements, Treasury 3AS and
Treasury IS leading the list.
The advance in the rails was
led by the st. Paul SIS which
gained points while Chesapeake
Corporation SIS, Erie As, Great
Northern Is, Nickelplate 4laS,
Southern Pacific 41as of SO gen
eral Southern Railway As annexed
q point.
United Kingdom As featured
the foreign list with an upturn
Of more than a point.
Container Corporation SIS was
outstanding in the domestic list
with a 2-point squirt.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Supreme Court Takes
Business Spotlight

in that Supreme Court decision,
which is but a modernized re-
affirmation Of an opinion rem
dered by its fourth Chief Justice.
John Marshall. Neither is there
anything radical there; neither
the radicalism of reaction repre-
sented now most prominently by
HitleriSm, nor that of commu-
niSm, best presently exemplified
in Russia. Demonstration of this
fact by analysis of the decision
would occupy more space than is
available here, but, fortunately
and uniquely, it is conclusively
demonstrable simply by citing the
personality of two of it's Signers.
Neither his best friend nor
his most bitter opponent could
conceive that Chief Justice
Hughes, with his keen mentality
and trained conservation would
join in a decree embOdying any
thing SOcialiStic in its tendency,
any more than those Of the Iiber-
al-minded Justice Brandeis could
envisiOn him as subscribing to
one tending toward the establish
ment of a dictatorship in this
country or impairment of the
proper liberties of its people.
So, if the Supreme Court de-
cision contains nothing intrin-
sically novel, this writer sees moth
ing socially radical in the under
takings of the Roosevelt admins
tration. There have, of course,
been great changes in accentua-
ton, methodism and nomenclature
in governmental activities. Thus,
while. increasing the aid it custo-
marily has extended to industry
and finance, it vastly has enlarged
it's interest in the advancement
of ordinary business and agricll.
ture, its concern for the welfare
of the workers and it's contri-
buttons for the rehabilitation of
the unfortunate and under-privil'
aged.
Business Men Adaptable
All this is disturbing, naturally
to business routine. But business
men, through centuries Of expert
ence under varying conditions and
changing systems in unnumbered
countries, have acquired a wide
facility of adaptation. They may
be depended on soon to work out
technique which fully will meet
the unaccustomed requirements.
Indeed, all evidence available
indicates that most of them al
ready are finding a firm footing
on which to start new progres'
sion-that many OF. them already
are on their way. Government
financial and commercial agen
cies are becoming so nearly unanl,
nous in their reports of sales in
creaSes, earnings betterments and
dividend improvements that an
adverse statement is worth fea'
turing in the news.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
BUYING ORDERS
SEND GRAIN
LIST Up

CHICAGO, Jan. IS 0.N.S0.
An opening bulge Of about Sc in
wheat, making prices the highest
since the middle of November,
featured an improved grain list
in active forenoon dealings here.
Values Vary widely
Large buying orders were worked
at the outset with values showing
wide variation, the opening
price in May ranging from SO to
80 cents a bushel. Profit taking
sales developed and the market re-
acted a cent from the top.
Near noon wheat was 112c to
212c up; corn and oats, 3sc to Bc
up, and rye, 134c up.
Money q Feature
The Administrators monetary
program, made known today. fea-
tured the buying movement in
grains.
Estimated carlots-Wheat. IL;
corn, 1873, and oats, %.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

C a rcely could "o""'""" "oN"ro
hope for a announcement on the
constitutionality Of its undertak-
ingG for the public control OF buSl-
ness more conclusive than the de-
cision of this august body in the
Minnesota mortgage moratorium
case handed down by Chief JUS
tice Hughes and subscribed to by
four of his associates one week
ago today. The key paragraph
reads:
"If by the statement that
what the Constitution meant at
the time of its adoption, it
means today, it is intended to
say that the great clauses OF
the Constitution must be con-
fined to the Interpretation
which the trainers, with the
conditions and outlook of their
time, would have. placed upon
them, the statement carries its
own refutatiOn."
"Wishful Thinkers"
The most "wishful thinking" OF
the humanitarian host with whom
President Roosevelt has surround
ed himself, beginning with the
"First Lady" could not couch his
faith in the universally Of the
Constitution in language more
inclusive than is explicit and i'm
piled in that brief central para
graph.
Which reminds me that adopts
of that pseudo-science, as the
late Prof. Millikan termed IT,
commonly known as political
economy. recently have been
writing freely and deprecatingly
of the tribe of "wishful thinkers"
who, in this writer's opinion, are
really the salt of the earth and
have originated and activated
every worthwhile advancement
from the time when some prehiS-
toric crawling creature first
wished to stand upright until the
present.
There is nothing precisely new
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Hog Trade Steady -
And FGirLy Actipe

CHICAGO, Jan. is 1.N.SO.
The hog market was fairly active
and steady today. Good light and
medium weight hogs sold at $780,
with best heavy at $3.35. Re-
ceipts were 10000. -
Cattle receipts were $4,000,
which was excessive. Heavy and
medium weights were Is to 25c
lower. and the light weight steers
steady to 15c lower. Cows ana
heifers were reported is to 95c
lower. StockerS and feeders were
weak to little lower. -
Sheep receipts were 10000, With
prices about steady, and the mar
ket slow and dull. The best lambs
were held at 1925.