davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
SAYS TAXES DEMANDED
FROM RELIEF WORKERS
By a Mother.

By a Mother.
What is this new graft on the poor
G. w. A. workers? Isn't it hard
enough to feed large and small fam
lilies on what little bit they work
for on the roads without having to
contribute part of it on delinquent
taxes to raise judges salaries from
$50 a week to $120 and salaries Of
many others such as SheriffS, clerks,
iails, ETC.? If some Of their high
salaries were cut and put on this
project work we wouldn't need so
many jailS and judges and so forth.
They say it must be paid or you'll
lose your job on the CWA. What
is that but just a little higher
classed slavery?
I am not talking against taxes,
but why pick on the CWA workers
who only get from So to $12 a week
and who will soon be laid off. Why
not give them a chance to buy cloth
ing for their children and prepare
for winter with what little they can
get?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
SAVE THESE CHILDREN

ONE of the achievements of the NFA which
~ practically everybody praises is the blow it
has delivered to the use of child labor in
industry. If it had been as effective and
straightforward in all fields as it has been in
this. it would not today be coming under SO
much criticism.
However, government officials reveal that
child labor still eXists-in agriculture
This does not refer to farms where chill
dren help their own parents with the chores.
Farm children always have done this, and they
probably always Will. 1t has to do with chill
dren who are hired by strangers, for pitifully
low wages, TO work long hours in the fields.
Thousands of children are being engaged
at a few cents a day. in preference to adult
labor. And since commercialized agricultural
labor does not come under the codes, the NRA
is powerleSS TO act.
All Of which is a reminder that the child
labor amendment to the Constitution still
awaits ratification. Twenty states have APP
proved it: sixteen more are needed. The NRA
has not made this amendment unnecessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

Editors NOte-The Governors
commission on unemployment re-
lief. which has control over FERA
labor (which succeeded CWA), as
serts that no one in authority is
making demands such as outlined
in the above letter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Daily Thought

He that beIeveth and is baptized
shall be saved; but he that believ-
eth not shall be doomed.-St. Mark,
1916.
TINE want of belief is defect
i which ought to be concealed
where it can not be overcome
Swift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

Austria has delayed so long in accepting
Franz Won Papen as ambassador from Berlin
that Germany is afraid he'll be sent back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

New Jersey police picked up a man in tat
tiers. but with $4,000 in old style bills in his
pockets. Perhaps the man was holding his
savings against bad times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

Editors Note-Newspaper stO-
ries on the price of beer merely
stated that some of the dealers
had reduced prices voluntarily.
There was no organized action on
the matter, and the price charged
is up to the individual dealer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
RESENTS 15-CENT
CHARGE FOR BEER

BY Q. L,
If beer has been reduced to 10
cents bottle, why is it that I was
charged Is cents bottle at a tavern
on College avenue? 1 stood at the
bar, ordered the beer there, and
drank it there. I understand that
they are privileged to charge Is
cents when it is carried to booth,
but as it happened I was not in
booth. Can it be explained why I
was charged IS cents after it was
announced in the papers that it was
slashed to 10 cents a bottle?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

Member % United Press.
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau 81 Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except sunday By The In
dianau0lis Times Puhlishin z
Company. 11f-120 West Mary
land street. indianapolis. Ind
Price ir Marion county. !
cents n copy: elsewhere. ?
cpnfE-delirercd ~ carrier. II
cents = week. Mail subscrip-
fion rates in Indiana. 9 4
wear: outside ~ Indiana. g
cents a month
Cao
Evening star., 1934-12-05
RUSSIANS DEMAND.
ACTION ON Staying.
Masses Impatient as Probe
Is Kept SeCret-Kiroff
Rites Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LENINGRAD. U. S. S. r., Decem-
ber 5.-Impatience and anger are
gaining among Leningrads citizens
as, left in the dark after four days of
investigation, they demand to know
whether the assassin of Sergei Kirof
had accomplices.
The removal of F. D. Medved, chief
OF the Leningrad province commits
sariat of home affairs. in charge of
security, and six of his principal aides,
and the enactment of new laws for
speedy trial and execution of ter
rorists, have only intensified the public
demand for more information about
the crime. Leonid Nicolieff is held as
the killer.
The arrest in Leningrad and Moscow
areas of II white guards" has led
to q general belief that some of them
are suspected Of connection with the
assassination.
Since a new law provides that all
terroriStic Investigations must be COM
pleted within 10 days, announcement
of the fate of Nicolieff and possible
associates cannot be delayed long. The
opinion is growing that light will be
thrown on the background of the
crime after Kiroff's funeral in Red
Square, Moscow, tomorrow afternoon.
Kiroff's ashes are to be placed in
the Kremlin wall. 1t was estimated
100000 workers would file by his bier
during the 40 hours before cremation
The brain of Kiroff will be given
to the Leningrad scientific institute
for study.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

For a moment I was almost too
amused to be angry.
How do you propose to assist me?"
I inquired.
In the way which will be most
useful. I don't know exactly how
you are situated. but should imagine
that most of the capital you have
will be swallowed up by the costs
Of your defense. Well, I ami not
rich man-far from it-but at the
same time I am prepared to act as
generously as 1 can. If you will be
sensible enough to do as suggest
I will send Cresswell a check for the
whole of your legal expenses. The
only stipulation I make is that in
order to give yourself a fair chance
Trench and leave England at once"
fought back a sudden intense
longing to kick him round the room.
you've quite finished?" I inquired
pleasantly. you're sure there's
nothing else you want to say?"
He shook his head. II think that
covers everything"
We'll, dont!" I threw the stump
OF my cigarette into the fireplace
and rose to my feet. IT always
thought you were a pompous snob,
but did at least give you the credit
OF imagining that you might have
some small traces of decency and
courage. I've been dragged into this
hideous mess through no fault Of my
own and at the very time when I'm
most in need of little help and
sympathy, all you can think about Is
your own blasted convenience"
Tomorrow, Nicholas takes his leave
in a blaze of fury.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
- 1&&r1*k;WQ Qaev>,t0
\A BY VICTOR BRIDGES =
By VICTOR BRIDGES

least whether they expel me or not.
You can tell Redland so. with my
compliments"
1T is useless to take that line.
The committee have only acted as
any responsible public body would
have been compelled to do in the
circumstances. I have been in
formed, for instance, on the best
authority, that, although the design
you submitted to the Board of Works
was regarded as exceptionally clever,
there Is not the smallest chance Of
your being offered the commission.
If such a thing were even suggested
there would be protests from all over
the country"
I laughed a trihe bitterly. II ex-
pect there would" I said. What
the public really appreciate is some
thing like the Albert Memorial"
Il am afraid that it's hardly an
occasion for joking" He got up from
his chair and walked over to the
hearth-rug. For your own sake I
implore you to listen to reason. No
one in your position can afford to set
himself up against. public opinion.
warn you that If you attempt to
do so the results will be disastrous.
All your respectable friends will cut
you, you will get no work and you
viii be unable to earn a living. In
six months time. when 1t is too late,
you will be cursing yourself for not
having accepted my advice"
looked at him thoughtfully. This
outburst of eloquence was so foreign
to his character that I couldn't help
wondering what lay behind it.
We'll, let's hear your advice" I
said. so far you've done nothing
but prophecy"
He came back to his former seat
There is only one thing to be done.
You must leave England and make
a fresh start in some other country
After all, you are still quite young
and abilities such as yours are bound
to bring you to the front. Here it
would be quite hopeless for you, but
in America or France-I am aSSum
ing. of course, that you will change
your name-I see no reason why you
Hhouldn't build yourself up a most
Successful career. If you are willing
to adopt this suggestion I, for my
part, am ready to assist you"
In a sudden Illuminating flash I
perceived clearly enough what Sey
mour was driving at. All he really
wanted was a definite assurance that
I would disappear. Provided I was
safely out Of the way of scandal and
gossip aroused by my trial would soon
begin to die down, and in little
while the unfortunate fact that I
was first cousin to rising and ambi-
tious politician would have faded
conveniently from the public memory.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

Tomorrow, Nicholas takes his leave
in a blaze of fury.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
CHAPTER vi.
STORMY INTERVIEW,

wv gesting that people still
' ' think I'm guilty?"
mo, no. He raised
his hand. ct don't go as far as that.
I am merely pointing out to you, In
your own interest, Nicholas, that If
you attempt to resume your former
life you must be prepared to en-
counter a good deal of unpleasant
ness"
I thought of the young man in the
teashop. 1T wouldn't surprise me-"
I observed. LAS Cresswell says, there
are always a certain number Of fools
about who enjoy being malicious"
Seymour moved uncomfortably in
his chair. IT am afraid that things
are even more difficult than you
imagine. 1t is very painful for me
to have to tell you so. but the general
attitude among-well, among peo-
pie who really matter-is such that
any successful career for you in this
country will be practically out Of the
question"
puG uUNlI NY Sldoo' "AiOhi oiS
you referring to?" I inquired. The
prime minister and the Archbishop
of Canterbury?'
IT am speaking in absolute seri-
business. I had an interview yester-
day with Lord Redland. who, as you
know, is chairman of the Royal
United Arts. He was very upset
about it all, and as conSiderate as
he could possibly be. but he assured
me that, in view of the feeling in
the club, it was absolutely essential
that you should send in your reSig-
nation. Otherwise the committee
will expel YOU
Indeed" I said slowly. "And
what do you propose to do about it?
You put me up; in fact, you insisted
upon my joining the place"
He shrugged his shoulders. My
dear Nicholas-what can I do? AS
member of the government, I pos
sess a certain amount of influence,
but
But you naturally don't wish to
exercise it on behalf of a discredited
relation?" I helped myself to
cigarette from a box on the table
We'll, as far as I'm concerned" I
added. the Royal United Arts can
go to the devil I don't care in the
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Numbers" Writer Convicts Self.

PITTSBURGH R.-W. H. Nc
Pherson, 35, colored, alleged num-
bers" writer, denied the charge when
he WIS arraigned before Magistrate
Anthony Lucas. Handing Mcpherson
a numbers book, the magistrate told
him to write out several slips. Nc
Pherson did. The the magistrate
compared the slips with several, po-
lice testified. they found in McPher-
sons pockets. He was fined $40.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

Howard Campbell, who was tried and
acquitted In the unsolved murder of
Mary Baker several years ago, was ar
rested with the girl, but was ex-
onerated by the grand jury.
Miss Voehringer claimed young
Campbell took the money and gave
Evening star., 1934-12-05
BOYS OFFICIALS NAMED
Corcoran Thorn, Jr., and DR..
Weinstein Are Elected.

Corcoran Thorn. jr, vice president Of
the Junior Board of Commerce, and
DR.. David Weinstein of Gallinger Hos
pital were added to the board of direc-
tors of the Northeast Boys Club at
a meeting Monday at the Occidental
Hotel. Both have been actively inter-
ested in the work of the club.
A. Boyd Kinds, director of the club,
announced the Junior Board of Com
merce will hold a special meeting
tomorrow at 7:3o pm. and afterward
will be guests at special boxing
show staged by the club.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

her half. This was denied by Camp
bell.
Assistant United States Attorney
Edward Burroughs, who prosecuted
the case, and Trial Justice Oscar r.
Luhring questioned the girl concern
ing her past life and present means
Evening star., 1934-12-05
GIRL IS FOUND GUILTY
OF PEANUT STORE THEFT
Companion, Son of Man Acquitted
in Baker Murder Case, Is
Exonerated by Jury.

Nineteen-year- -old Emma M. Voeh-
ringer was found guilty Of stealing
$l23 from a peanut store at Fifteenth
street and New York avenue by jury
in District Supreme Court yesterday.
Carlton M. Campbell, 81, son OF
Evening star., 1934-12-05
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
Although Nicholas Trench. the young
SCULPTOR has been acquitted Of the
charge Of numbering his old schoolfellow.
osborne he feels that the general public
may not agree with the verdict. He has
Sir Seymour has made 1t clear that the
trial may materially affect Nicholas pros.
poets. The cousins are not too gooo
friends.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

.. CHICAGO, November Up, United
Cattle. 1000 commercial: 1900 Gov
ernment: calves. 400 commercial; 500
Goyfernpe5t Gesf ped Compared 1Ia Friday last
about steady with week earlier: late
trade best on better grade shippers bulk
OF weeks crop sold at new low for sea-
son; better, grade steers scaling over
I,luo pounds scarce, but under consid-
cradle pressure. spread between these and
comparable lights narrowing; week end
saw fairly good clearance lower grades
UP on slow market; about $500 Western
grassers in run; smaller range receipts
expected from now on; all heifers held
about steady. in-betweens fluctuating
from day to day; fat cows fully 25 lower
bulls and vealers steady; all cows at new
ehoce 2% foF e sseTs sSene Few top stFc
best light steers. 9.1O; practical top long
yearlnss; SIS; yearling heifers. 500.
part load. S.25; best grass heifers, 500;
grsSs steers on killer account, 5."5.
Forty doubles from feeding stations, 15.-
500 directs; compared Friday last week.
fat lambs closing mostly 25 lower; sheep
strong to, shade higher; feeding lambs
weak to lower; weeks top. native and
fanSe 5 lambs Ian 6s5 bulk natives, 650a
lambs, 6.oOa6.75, according to weight and
grade; late bulk better grade SLAUGHTER
lambs, $50 down: few yearlirgs. 5O0a
5.50 slaughter ewes, 175a225, top,
30: 20: feeding lambs, 3.5oa6.oo; bulk,
EoRs. 5000. including 1900 direct;
practically no good or choice hogs on
sale; market nominallv steady; shippers
took 1000: estimated holdover. / 900;
all quotations nominal; nominal top. $50
Evening star., 1934-11-03
STOCKS ARE FIRM
At SESSIONS END
TRANSACTIONS ON The NEW YORK. STOCK EXCHANGE SNl
Gains of Fractions to Point
Prevail, With Specially
Shares in Lead.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, November 3.-The
Stock Market finished a week of slow,
hesitant advances today with little
further uplift, concentrated chiefly in
a few specialties. The final tone was
firm, with gains of fractions to a
point or more predominating. Trans
fers for the tWo-hour session approx
imated 100000 shares.
News at the end of the week of
character to influence share prices was
meager, but the recent improvement
in Wall Street sentiment was bolstered
by continued high levels of retail trade
over much of the country, the staving
off of any serious controversy over the
automobile code by President Roose-
velt's order continuing the expiring
code until February l and a moder-
ately firm bond market.
Activity in shares was chiefly in
minor or special issues. Budd Manu-
featuring issues were traded in some
volume. evidently rejecting the atten-
ton received by the company'S stream
lined stainlesS-Steel train business.
The common rose a point and the
preferred more than T.
Stocks of a few companies in re-
ceivership were also bid up, notably
Celotex common and preferred. rising
about and points, respectively, and
American Type Founders preferred up
about 3.
A few tobacco stocks were higher,
brokerage gossip mentioning the re-
cent rise in wholesale tobacco prices.
American Sumatra and Universal Leaf
touched new highs for the year.
Oils and alcohols were little higher.
Standard Oil Of New Jersey got up
point and Schenley DistillerS and
American Commercial Alcohol ad-
vanced as much. In merchandising
issues McCrory Stores, in which the
Morrow group has acquired an inter-
est, was again firm, the preferred
touching new high.
Leading industrials and rails were
narrowly changed. Small fractional
gains appeared in American Can,
Bethlehem, Sears -Roebuck, General
Motors, Johns Manville, American
Sugar, New York Central, Santa Fe
and few others.
In commodities, cotton was slightly
firm, closing 20 to 40 cents a bale
higher. Rubber futures, however, de-
cllned nearly y cent a pound. In
foreign exchange dealings most cur
rencies flrmed a little against the
dollar in quiet markets.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
- ~ "oAi'e Tiooucts.... ga 4
Sales Of Stocks on the New York EXCHANGE
Washington Produce

BUTTER-One-pound prints C92 score),
-; tub. 20; l-pound prints 600 score).
20; tub IS
MEATS 9a13: veal 13a14; lamb.
I5a IL; pork IONS. 15aI6; fresh hams,
- lare. l2al2a4; compound. 924alOl2.
EGGS-Market steady to firm. Quota
tonS on U. S. brown extras. large IL
hieher. Current receipts. 2Sa30: hennery
whites, 35a3o. Government-g-aded and
oated white eggs: L. S. extras. large,
- 2a46 q u, S. extras. mediums 3G:
U. s. standards, large. IS. Government
srsced and dated brown eggs: U. S.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market just about
steady. Supplies ample at UNCHANGED
prices; Fowl: Colored, large I5al6 medi-
umS; l4al5; Leghorns. 11al3: roosters. "a
- spring chickens: Plymouth Rocks, over
; pounds l5ale: under 3 pounds. 15a
r. TURKEYS: Old Tons. "A; old hens. 16:
20 Guinea fowl: IL, pounds and over.
1OaSO pair.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
SHARP INCREASE
IN PROFITS SEEN
Rise of More Than IS Per
Cent Indicated by Re-
ports to Treasury.
BY CHAS. P. SHAEFFER,

~ASNON40e cSs I 444d A4C-dA I4LSEs
An upturn OF more than rs per cent
in net profits over the same period
last year is seen by the Treasury in
corporate reports thus far made
covering the first nine months of
1884.
The reports, from more than $50
industries, showed a net profit of
more than S320,000, 900 for the three
quarter period. This compares with
approximately s1S0,O0O.0 for the
comparable period of 1898.
The earnings reports reveal that
the greatest improvement was in the
industrial groups. This classification
was led by those companies engaged
IN the manufacture Of building mate
rlalS, machinery, electrical equipment.
non-ferrouS metals, Office equipment
and chemicals. On the other hand.
industries making capital goods con-
tinued to report low level of earn
ings, even after revaluation of capital
and assets.
Railway net income thus far has
shown a reversal of corporate returns.
The carriers, who emphasize higher
labor and material costs. and some
rate slaShes, reported net under the
corresponding months of last year.
Interstate Commerce Commission sta
tlstics showed that Glass l carriers
had combined deficite of $50, 900 900
after operating expenses and interest
charges during the first seven months
of 1884. as compared with a deficit of
only s14,0oo,000 for the full year of
1898.
Earnings Of light and power groups
are shown also to be falling off this
year as compared with last. Reports
from 35 leaders in this field showed
net of slightly more than S132.-
100000 in the IL months ended with
September, which trailed last year S
earnings by more than S23,000,0OO.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, November g.
White potatoes. per 100 pounds, Goa
IS; cobblers. 100 pounds, 65a95; sweet
potaotes. bushel, 45a85; hamper. 30a
IS; yamS, bushel, 50a65: beans,
bushel, 75a2.25; beets. per 100, 1.5Oa
200; Brussels sprouts, quart, 8al2;
cabbage, bushel. 30a40: celery. crate,
l.25a1 60; carrots. per 100. 1.50a20o;
caulifloWer, crate, LOCAL 40; cucum-
bers. bushel. 175a3 so; kale. bushel,
25a45; lettuce, crate. 200a3O0: lima
beans, bushel, l50a300; onions, so
pounds, l00al.l0; peas, buShel, 300a
3.25; tomatoes, lug 175a2 so: peppers,
hamper. 15a35; pumpkins. each, 3a1O;
eggplants, crate, 1.5oa2 .25; apples,
bushel, 40a1 25; box, 1.65a2 10: grapes,
basket, Is; grapefruit, box. 150a2 So
pears. bushel. 90a2 90; cranberries,
box, 25Oa3 .25; oranges. box. 2.5Oa3.25.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Young chickens. 14a
II; Leghorns, 13a14; young, all kinds,
l0al2; old hens, 13a17; Leghorns. la
13; old roosters. 10al1; ducks, Gala;
pigeons, pair, Is; guinea fowl, each,
40a50 turkeys, young hens, 3D. gob-
blers, 20 old hens and old toms, l8.
Eggs Nearby current receipts,
dozen. 28a30: hennery whites, large,
36a4O; medium. 34a35; pullets. 25a28;
receipts, 2,208 cases.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery,
per pound, 28a3Ol2; store packed,
16l2; receipts, $50 tubs
Seafood Market.
Blue fish, per pound. 4al0: buffers,
4aIO: catfish, 3a4; eels. 2a8; founders,
3a10; perch, white, 3a12; yellow, 3a12;
pike, 19a2O; rock, lOal5; bay mack
erel, l2a15; croakers, box, 2.00a4.50;
gray trout, pound, 8al0: box, 400a
1000; salmon trout, 8alo; box, 400
al0.00. clans, per 100, 50a90, snap
pers, Sac; oysters, barrel, raw bar,
6.00a70O; selects, 4O0a5.00; culls,
2.00a3.00; shrimp, per pound, 5al0.
Tobacco Market.
Maryland frosted and inferior, per
100 pounds, 3Ooa4.5O; common to me-
diun, 50Oa24.50; medium to good,
25.00a4450; good to fine, red, 4500a
$3.50: seconds, low to good. common,
350a9.50; medium to good, 10.OOa
24.5o; good to fine, 25.0oa40.00; upper
country, hurley, nominal; ground
leaves, 1892 crop, nominal.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO November 3 LP-Poultry.
1--we. 10 trucks: steady; prices UNCHANGED
Dressed turkeys. steady; prices unchanged
Potatoes. 80; on track. 255; total u S.
shipments. 665: RuSsetS and McClures firm,
and trading rather slow Wisconsin round
whites. U. S. No. !. 75aS5: commercial
grade; 72l2a14; Idaho Russets, U. S. No
|: 1;60a7O: U. S. No. >. 1.25; Colorado
McClures U. S. No. /, 1856; poor color
l.6712.
Butter. 7.1s7; easy; creamery specials
L93 score) 2Si2a2a; extras (92) IS; extra
hrstS (9O-9D. 27a2S; frsts (SS-S9) 2412a
20; seconds (S6-S7. "a; standards go.
centralized carlotsl 27h4. No butter
sales. Eggs. 1.643: steady; prices un-
changed. No egg sales.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
US. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury November
l was: Receipts. S1O.713. .9O1 10; exDendi-
lures. S4O.222, ,SO2. 6S; balance. Sl7S2-
l09,07l 50: customs receipts for the month.
SS16.5l2.l5.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July ~.
S1.22l 166. 146.OO; expenditures S2.292-
U9s.313.O7 Gncluding 81. l39 .Sls,127. .6S of
emergency expenditures; excess of ex-
pendi:ures Si.O70.33l. .567.07; gold assets.
SIS. 003. .S69, ,047 90.
Receipts for November l comparable
date last year. S615.357 .1O3. OF; expendi-
lures S124- 547 ,214.19: net balance ST.
:399. .97l. 1s2 40: customs receipts for the
month. 81 .324 .504 81
026 80; expenditures S1453 629 4421l.
including S436. .5sO.2O649 OF emergency
expenditures: excess of expenditures.
372.11