davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
STOREROOM PERMIT IS
DENIED BY CITY BOARD
Objections Of Property Owners Are
Upheld by coming Heads.

The coming appeals board yester-
day refused 10 grant COppOck Broth
ers. interior decorators, a permit for
a storeroom at I443 North Meridian
street. when adjacent property
owners objected.
Albert Stump, representing VIII
liam B. Burford and representatives
OF SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral,
Cathedral high school and St. Agnes
academy. objected. asserting that
unless the building be set back
fifteen feet from the sidewalk. 1t
would destroy the beauty of the
property north of Fourteenth
street
Henley T. Hotel, realtOr. repre-
Senting the petitioners. refused to
accede to the condition that the
structure be set back fifteen feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
y. S. Waterway Problem
Rests With Roosevelt

earlier in the year on the develop
ment of ten watersheds, the sec
rotary protested against listing them
in any order of priority and recon-
mended that construction work con-
tinue as war department function.
Pointing out that the engineers
had been compiling engineering re-
ports on waterways for seven years,
the secretary recommended that
congress adopt a plan based on these
reports without prescribing priority.
Any other method, he warned,
might cause a reverSion to pork
barrel methods which he said had
been eliminated in recent years. Mr..
Dern advised against Jumping all
parts of a national program in one
plan, pointing out that stream
pollution, for example, is unrelated
to navigation.
At a cost of more than $10000,-
600 the war department has sur
veyed about 1000 projects involving
an expenditure of more than eight
billion dollars. Secretary Dern
suggested that such a program
could be carried on at a cost of
S2OO,OOO,0OO a year for the next half
century.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
also a member of the special COM
mittee, is on record against Speci-
flying priority for the ten water
sheds, while Secretary of Labor
Perkins, another member, favorS
putting the entire program of land
and water development under the
national planning board.
President Roosevelt has expressed
a desire to set aside about half
billion dollars a year for land and
water ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
face of nature" as he expressed it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
UN-TOTER SENTENCED
Gets Ninety Days. 500 Fine for Car
rying Revolver.

Jack Rhodes, IS, of 4OS North
Pennsylvania street. was sentenced
today by Municipal Judge Dewey
Myers to ninety days on the Indiana
state farm and fined 500 and costs
on charges of carrying concealed
weapons.
He was arrested Aug. by police
after patrons of a downtown cafe
reported that Rhodes was carrying
a .45-caliber revolver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Almost Killed By Gas

There is more than one way that gas can
fmperil NE. as Mrs- Anna Northrup. New
Geld. New York. can testify. She was al
most killed by gas In her stomach. Then
. friend told her o. the UdSa Treatment and
today she IL free from stomach suffering
She nov gives credit for her recovery 10 the
UdEE Treatment. based On a famous stomach
specialists triple action prescription. Its
purpose IL 20 neutraliEe excess acid. soothe
ard heal the .nnamed stomach lining and
stop pain. Already 5s.16s letters prais-
lnE the UcEG Treatment have been received
iron victims o. stomach ulcers. acid stomach.
inciEesfiou. heartburn gas pains. helching
and 0thsr symptoms % excess Aeidity. Write
Ucgs. Suite "a. FoOt-SehulEs Bldg. ~. Paul.
Nizn. FOR a free sample. The 1-day trial
boz n UdgA Tab;s<s IL sold % a money
harE guarantee 81 satisfaction hy
Hooks HaHgs Walgreen's. and all
good acknowledgements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
TAX DUPLICATES READY
Fall InstalIment Due BY First
Monday in November.

Tax duplicates for the fall INSTALL
ment of 1888 taxes now are ready
in the Marion county treasurer S
office, Room 25 of the courthouse,
Fay Wright, chief deputy treasurer,
announced today. Taxpayers have
until the first Monday in November
to pay their taxes, Mr.. Wright ex-
planned. After that date, taxes be-
come delinquent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
nue.. Chevrolet coach. found in first alley
east of Alabama street. north of st. Clair
P. Shirley. 1884 Hoyt avenue Chevrolet
coach, found at Harrison and Shelby
P. E. Rose, R. r. g. Box BOZ, WHY'S
Knight truck. found at 300 North Cali
fornia street.
oren Slagie. 915 Reisner street, Chevro-
let coach. found at Post and Shelbyvllle
roads Completely stripped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Negro Accused of Jewelry Store
Robbery Is Bound Over.

Milton Sanders. Negro. 7l6 Hia-
watha street. alleged 10 have
smashed a jewelry store window at
SIS Monument street and 10 have
stolen valuable jewelry. today was
held 10 the grand jury under $1,000
bond on burglary charges by
Municipal Judge Dewey Myers
The case of Abe Tavel. pawn
broker AT 500 Indiana avenue.
charged with receiving stolen goods
from Sanders. was continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
JEWETT ON PROGRAM
Former Mayor to Be Chief Speaker
at G. o. P. Meeting.

Charles w. Jewett, former mayor,
will be the principal speaker when
Republicans of the Ninth and Tenth
wards open their campaign at 8
tomorrow night at a house warming
of the Mckinley Club, 2217 East
Michigan street.
The program will include readings
by Mrs. Martha L. Higgins, music
and refreshments. Roy L. Volstad,
club president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
TREASON TRIALS OPEN
Death Demanded for $50 Soldiers
in Bulgarian Plot.
ByUHifed Press

81 Hfffu FFfSs
SOFIA. Bulgaria, Aug. 14.-Death
sentences for $50 army officers and
soldiers will be demanded by the
prosecution when their trial on
charges of high treason opens to-
morrow. II is alleged that they
conSpired in a Communist revolu-
ton scheduled for Aug. l, which
was, thwarted by government
action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
ACCIDENT DEATHS IN
STATE SHOW INCREASE
Decrease Revealed in Number of
Crashes, Road Chief Says.

Although the number of accidents
on state highways has decreased
this year, fatalities have increased
2l2 per cent, asserted J. D. Adams.
chairman Of the state highway COM
mission, in an address before the
Scientech Club at the Columbia
Club yesterday.
Mr.. Adams advocated more ade-
quate system of road patrol by state
police as a means of regulating
traffic and reducing accidents. The
commission is carrying out a pro-
gram of widening roads and elimi-
mating deep bitches, he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
$50 TO MAKE FAIR TRIP
L. s. Tire Employees to Visit Chicago
Exposition Sunday.

Employees of the United States
Tire Company. Inc. approximately
$50 in number. will make an eX-
curSion 10 the worlds fair at Chi
cago Saturday and Sunday.
The group will leave at 3 Satur-
day morning over The Big FolT
route and return at II Sunday
night. Headquarters will be in
the Del Prado hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
YOUNG PEOPLES UNION
TO MAP FALL EVENTS
Baptist Group Plans Evangelistic
Drive for October.

Cabinet members Of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union of Indianap-
oils Will meet Sunday at the home
of Eugene c. Foster. 5305 Julian
avenue. 10 plan the fall program.
Karl Scheick. newly elected preSi-
dent. Will preside Other officers are
Dorothy Rogg. vice president; Phyl-
ISIS Mitchell. secretary, and Bertha
Hoffman. treasurer.
The organization will launch an
evangelistic drive Oct. IA to Nov.
25 in cooperation with the young
peoples department of the Marion
county council of religious education
in the allied youth evangelistic
movement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
CITY GROCERY LOOTED
Four Burglars Break Door Glass,
Get Food. Drinks.

Early today NJ. X. Hunter. 1902
East washington street, saw four
burglars loaded with loot leave a
grocery at 1908 East washington
street and drive away.
Police found that the burglars
had obtained entrance by breaking
the glass out Of a door. CigaretS.
pies. soft drinks. pastry and other
articles. all valued at SIS. were
taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
CHURCH HEAD ON TRIP
United Brethren Leader to Attend
Minnesota Farley.

Bishop H H. Fout, head of the
White River conference of the
United Brethren church, left In
dianapolis yesterday for Grey Eagle,
Mimi, where he will preside over
the first of seven United Brethren
conferences in five states.
The tour will include meetings at
Princeton, Ind, Indiana Central
college, Winona lake, Decatur, Ill;
Grand Rapids, Mich, and James,
vile, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT
OFFICES ARE MOVED
National and State Relief Agencies
Take New Quarters.

Offices of the national re-em-
ployment service and the Indiana
state employment service will be
moved from their present location
at 80 North Meridian street on Sat-
urday, M. F. Carpenter, director, has
announced
The administrative offices and the
employment office for business and
professional workers will be on the
third floor of the Chamber of Com
merce building. The employment
office for domestic, factory, hotel
and restaurant women workers will
be at So West New York street. The
office for industrial workers, skilled,
seni-skilled or common labor, will
be at 60-62 West New York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
81. 100000 ROAD WORK
IS PLACED BY STATE
Federal Funds Help Towns Of More
Than $500.

More than a million dollars worth
of highway and bridge construction
was placed under contract during
July by the state highway commits
sion. Chairman James ID. Adams an
nOunced today.
Construction contracted since the
first of this year totals more than
$1,000 600. This is the first year the
highway commission has been able
TO improve highway routes through
cities and towns of more than $500
population. money for this work be-
ing financed by federal funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
TOMATO TUMBLES COP
Motorcycle Officers Machine Skids
on OVerripe Vegetable.

A lowly tomato caused the down.
fall of motorcycle officer Carl Ash
ley yesterday, resulting in painful
bruises.
Patrolman Ashley started to make
a left turn at Henry and New
Jersey streets when the machine
skidded on an overripe tomato and
tumbled over on the officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
ZAHND SENATE NOMINEE
National Party Pick Candidate;
Offices to Open.

John zahnd, chairman Of the Ma
tional party, has been nominated
for senator from Indiana, it was an
nounced today Louis H. Walden
was named state manager for Mr..
Zahnd.
Virgil H. Minker, county chair
man, announced that downtown
offices will be opened this week.
Petitions for the fall election will
be circulated by Francis x. Walter,
Forrest L. HackleY and Mr.. Minker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BANK DEPOSITS
SHOW INCREASE
OFS23,OOO,OOO
Class A Institutions of State
Are Reported in Ex-
CeIIent Condition.

Deposits in Glass A banks in In
diana have increased S23,000,0 900 over
a year ago and for every dollar owed
by banks, they have $1.19 in assets
on their books, it was revealed today
in the report of Richard A. Nc
Kinley, director of the state depart
ment of financial institutions.
Mr.. McKinley's report was based
on the period from June 30, 1888, TO
last June and revealed total deposits
of $3.50 100000.
The great increase in bank de-
positS," Mr.. Mckinley said, has
come during the last six months,
bank deposits actually having
slumped during the preceding half
year"
Bank deposits since Dec. 30, 1888,
have risen S28,000,0O0, or II per cent,
according to the bank commissioner.
sQuick Assets S112,OOO,OOO
Quick assets, with which the banks
can make almost immediate pay
ment to depositors, total S112,OOO,-
600. according to Mr.. Mckinley.
This figure is 43 per cent as much
as banks owed to their deposltorS
and creditors.
A wear ago in June, when banks
we're considered to be in fairly
satisfactorily liquid condition, the
quick assets, including cash deposits
with banks and government BONDS,
amounted to S80,00O,000, or 80 per
cent of the liabilities.
Thus, according to the report,
banks have effected a 10 per cent
raise in the ratio between their
quickly convertible assets and their
liabilities, since a year ago June.
Banks have increased their hold
ings in other bonds by S3,0OO,OOO,
although the actual increase has
been in excess of that amount.
Many banks have made heavy
charge-offs in the book values OF
their bonds so that the amount at
which they carried them on the
books would correspond more nearly
with the market value of the bonds.
Loans Discounts Slump
Loans and discounts did not rise
as would be expected in view OF
better business conditions during
the period, but this may be ex-
planned, according to Herman Wells,
state bank supervisor, by the fact
that banks also wrote off these
losses.
These write-offS were necessary,
according to Mr.. Wells, because OF
the rigid requirements for qualifica-
ton for Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation eligibility and by strict
provisions of the new Indiana flnan-
cial institutions act.
Part of the loans decrease, &C
cording to Mr.. Wells, also is repre-
sented by conversion of farm and
other real estate mortgages into
Home owners Loan Corporation
and Federal Farm Mortgage Cor
poration bonds, which are guaran-
teed by the federal government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
CITY SCHOOL BOARD
TO STUDY REQUEST
$4,000 for New School for Crippled
Children Received.

The city school board in session
tonight will consider detailed re-
port of a $4,000 bequest from the
estate of Henrietta West Roberts to
be used for the establishment and
maintenance of a new school for
crippled children.
The board also will receive bids
for the $4,000 school board issue for
the construction work at Broad
Ripple high school, and will delib-
crate on contracts for the purchase
of school supplies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
MURDER JURY IS NEAR
WOman's Staying Trial Opens in
New York.
By United Press

bU UWIJtU FTto6
COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, Aug. IA.
"A jury to decide the fate of Mrs.
Eva Coo, AZ, charged with completely
in the automobile Staying of Harry
Wright, a cripple, neared completion
today.
Mrs. Coo is charged with hav-
ing plotted Wrights death with Mrs.
Martha Cliff, 27-year-old mother,
for insurance money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
CHILE FRIENDLY TO
U. S., EXPERT SAYS
Excellent Market Open, City EX-
pOrters Are Told.

A friendly market" will be found
in the republic of Chile by Ameri-
can manufacturers Harold M. Ran
dali, assistant United States COM
mercial attache in Santiago, Chile,
told a group of local exporters at
the indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce yesterday.
Mr.. Randall, who is making a
combined business and pleasure trip
in the middle west, said that Chile
is in better economic condition than
it was two years ago. While the
government still is in default on
many Of its bonds, its exports ex-
coed those of last year, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
CITY POLICE TURN IN
GOOD PISTOL AVERAGE
Instructions in Shooting End; High
Scores Recorded.

Indianapolis should have a police
forceo f crack shots.
Today Chief Mike Morrissey an
nounced that the last class in in
struction in pistol shooting had
ended and that all patrolmen in
the city have received instruction
in the use of firearms.
The chief told safety board men,
bers that the departments aver
age was 1885. This is considered
a good average for the entire de-
partment, the chief said.
Patrolmen o. Mangus and F.
Martin were the sharpshooters of
the worce with a grade of 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Counties to Hold Reunion

indianapolis residents who former
" lived in Crawford or Orange
counties will hold their annual re-
union in Brookside park next Sun
Gay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
SIS GROCERIES STOLEN
Two Thieves Jimmy Door, Steal To-
baccO and Food

Two thieves broke into a grocery
at GIT Hosbrook street early to-
day by jimmying a side door and
stole tobacco and groceries valued
at SIS. George w. Griggs, 975 Hos
brook street, told police he saw two
men leaving the store carrying a
buShel basket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
SPEAKER RAINEY Is ILL
Congressman's Condition mot Seri-
GUS" Physicians Say.
BIZ UnitCd Press

BIZ Jnitcd Press
ST. LOUIS, Aug. lathe condi-
ton of Congressman Henry T.
Rainey, Speaker of the house of
representatives, suffering from a
slight attack of pneumonia in De
Paul hospital, today was reported as
mot serious" Physicians said Mr.
Rainey will remain here for ten
DAYS ito assure complete recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
COP IS RADIO CR00NER
Policeman Leaves Traffic Job to
Sing on Beach.

HAMPTON BEACH, n. H. Aug
l4-Patrolman william CBiD e.
lot holds two jobs at this summer
resort. While not directing traffic,
Elliot steps over TO the beach broad
casting staten and sings for the
crowds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
NEW DEAL TEST
is PROVIDED IN
TWO PRIMARIES
Democratic Senate Races in
Ohio: Nebraska Draw
Interest.

BIZ United Press
Two primary contests out of four
being held today put New Deal issues
up TO the voters.
The interest OF political students
was centered on the farm belt,
where contests involving tests of
strength of New Deal supporters
were going on in Nebraska and
Ohio. The primaries in Idaho and
Arkansas largely were local affairs.
The Nebraska contest was re-
garded as the most spectacular.
Representative E. r. Burke of
Omaha and Governor Charles w.
Bryan are fighting for the Demo-
cratic senatorial Endorsement.
Mr.. Burke is the candidate Of
Arthur Mullen, President Roose-
velts floor manager at the 1882
convention. He is the author of the
New Deal definition quoted by Mr..
Roosevelt nj his Green Bay Wis.,
speech last week. This gesture was
regarded as a break with the, ira
ditional attitude of presidential
neutrality in a primary
Bryan Denounes AAA
Governor Bryan has denounced
the AAA as Sitting the farmers
throat from ear to ear" He has
been critical of other administra-
ton measures and has espoused
remedies which critics claim amount
to virtual cancellation Of mortgages
and other debt burdens.
The Republican senatorial NOM
ination also is bitterly contested.
Five candidates are in the race.
In Ohio, the race Centers on the
Democratic Endorsement for senator,
with hot fights all the way down
the ticket.
Three Seek Nomination
The three Democratic senatorial
candidates are Representative
Charles West, who is advertised
widely as the simon pure New
Deal candidate, Governor George
White and former Governor Victor
Donahey. Mr.. Donahey is the most
reticent in his support of the admin
iStration. Governor White takes a
middle course. The outcome is ex-
pected to be very close.
Senator Simeon D. Fess is ex-
pected to win the Republican
nomination by a good margin, al
though he has two opponents. He is
a bitter opponent of the Democratic
regime and a November race be-
tween him and Representative West
would draw the issue Squarely.
Interest in Idaho mainly was in
the effort of Governor G. Ben Ross
to win Democratic Endorsement for
the third time. Should he win he
will be regarded as the leading chal-
lenger to Senator William E. Borah
in 1886
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Milwaukee Legion Band Winner

b. Hffcd Frfss
GENEVA. Aug. 1.-the Amer
lean Legion Band Of Milwaukee was
awarded the international cham
piOnship at the musical festival
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Not in Harmony

Congress. the President, adPinis-
tration advisers and officials now
engaged in carrying out the pro-
gram are by no means in harmony
on the future policy.
Congress. of course. wants to re-
tain control over selection of prof.
ectS. Critics last session were quick
to seize upon the fact that the PWA
had allotted more than Sl25,000000
to projects not authorized by con-
greSS.
But for the Intervention of PreSi-
dent Roosevelt, congress would have
re-aSSumed command. A bill was
reported by the house rivers and
harbors committee authorizing .
long list of developments. but the
President persuaded chairman
Mansfield Dem, Tex) to with
hold il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Army Wants Control

The Army Engineers want to re-
tain control, and in this they have
the support of Secretary of War
Dern. When the Presidents COM
mittee. of which Dern was a men,
Der. made its preliminary report
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
President Must Decide on
Vast Future Program of
Action.
BY NED BROOKS
Times Special Writer.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-Dis-
cussion among inland waterway ex-
ponents is centering now around
future control over the government S
vast program of river and harbor
development.
The answer rests with President
Roosevelt. 1t may not be given for
some time, but before the end of the
year the President and his advisers
must decide:
l. Whether the future program
will remain purely function of the
United States army engineers or
shifted to an agency organized to
deal with the whole problem Of land
and water usage.
,. Whether the projects to be de-
velOped will be selected by specific
authorization of congress or by an
administrative agency, with con-
gress merely making lump sum
appropriations.
Going Ahead Fast
Aided by generous allotmentS OF
Public Works Administration funds,
river and harbOr work is going for
ward this summer at an unprece-
denied pace. The PWA allotments
and the war departments carry
over from regular appropriations,
however, will be largely exhausted
by the end of the present fiscal year,
June 80.
Prior to 1928. the annual appropria-
ton for rivers and harbors averaged
from $4,000. 900 to S50.000,000 with
about s1O,O0O,OOO yearly for flood
control. In the five years prior to
establishment of PWA, the yearly
average was raised to about S80,O00,-
900 for rivers and hafborS and $780,
600 900 for flood control.
OF the original PWA fund OF
50 300 100000, the engineers got
S255. 926 900. of which $179, TAI 900
was for rivers and harbors, s69.1S7,-
600 for flood control and S7000,0 200
for sea coast defense. About Sl05,-
100000 was spent during the fiscal
year 1894. and about Sll6,955,0 600
will be spent this year, leaving S34,-
100000 for 1886 and 1887.