davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

Miss Buska, a member Of the
Chicago Opera Company. has been
making a six weeks tour with Mr..
Cazden. an instructor at the JUL
lard School of Music in New York
This tour was for the purpose oil
presenting Soviet music to the
public and in that way enlisting
supporters for Icor, an association
lending aid to a Jewish colony in
northern Russia They have visited
Chicago, Pittsburgh, Detroit, New
Haven, Rochester, Albany, Buffalo
and Toledo.
Mr.. Cazden opened the program
with a group of four piano num-
bers, the outstanding being Bach's
"Chaconne," an arrangement by
Busoni. This was exceptionally well
done by the youthful pianist, whose
only fault was his obvious attempt
at technique. The composition is
full of sweeping variations in style
and pattern.
The second group was done by
Miss Buska, and was made up OF
Tschaikowsky's Might; Clotsam's
MY Curly Headed Baby" and Rich
ter's "Struny Kommunara." The
last-named was the best Of the
group, being a we'll put together
piece of modern composition, ex'
pressing in its simplicity the keynote
of the authors idea.
Two compositions by Schostako'
witsch, the youthful Russian com
poser, whose works have been played
by the Philadelphia Symphony or
chestre recently, were played in thu
third group of the program by Mr.
Cazden. One was the delightful
Sonata, Opus 12," and the otheI
was a combination of two prelude!
which run the gamut of rhythm
and expression.
In the last group on the program
Miss Buska included a beautiful!
simple Jewish folk song and
nicely done aria from the immorta
"Cavelleria Rusticana." She alst
sang a quaint miners song called
the "Schacta, No. g." which wa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
CHAPMAN PALS
CLEMENCY PLEA
is POSTPONED
Hearing in Petition Of
'One- Arm Wolfe Is
DELAYED.

A parole petition hearing on
Charles (One-Arm Wolfe, Mum
Gle, one time associate of the noto-
rious Gerald Chapman. has been
postponed until after the election
at the request of the defense attor-
ney, the state celemency commission
announced toady.
Wolfe is serving a life term in the
Indiana state prison for the muir
der of Ben Hance, Delaware county
farmer and his wife. Chapman,
one of the most Infamous and crafty
criminals in the history of the coun-
try, and Dutch Anderson also were
accused of the murder, but never
were tried.
Chapman later was arrested in
Connecticut and hanged for the
Staying of a policeman. Anderson
was killed in MuSkegon, Mich, sew
eral years ago.
The three men had been hiding
out at the Hance farm, southwest of
Muncie, and shot the farmer be-
cause he tipped off the authorities
where Chapman could be found
according to the prosecution. Wolfe
has served nine years in prison
The hearing was scheduled fol
Oct. 30 and has been postponed be.
cause Circuit Judge L. A. Guthrie
Delaware county, defense counsel If
Wolfe's trial, did not wish to appear
before the board until after the Nov
6 election.
The petition claims that Wolfe i!
innocent and that the jury which
tried him was selected illegally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED ?

How sad! Sallow complexion,
coated tongue, poor appetite, bad
breath, pimply skin and always
tired. What's wrong? Chances are
you're poisoned by clogged bowels or
constipation. Take this famous pre-
scription used constantly in place
of calomel by men and women for
20 years-Dr. Edwards Olive Tab
lets. They are harmless yet very ef-
fective. compound of vegetable in
gradients. They act easily upon the
bowels, help free the system of poison
caused by faulty elimination.
Rosy cheeks. clear eyes and youth
ful energy make success of life. Take
one or two DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
at bedtime for a week. Know them by
their olive color. 15c. SOC and 60c. All
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Reverses LIQUOR Adj Policy

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The Chicago
Tribune, for years the vigorous foe
OF prohibition, announced today that
for the first time it will accept
liquor advertising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Theatrical World---
Artists Give Program
of Russian Music Here
BY John w. THOMPSON

music centered around the of theme
by Rose Ruka Cazden az Kirshhaum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Chronic Constipation
Easily Leads to Painful
GALL BLADDER TROUBLE

II from constipation. you have stom-
ach. or intestinal pains. headaches, bill
BUSINESS. dizziness. yellow eyes or skin,
you should be glad TO try a new treat
ment called klax-ko. Brings relief
from conditions which causes gall
stones. Klax-KO tones up the liver. cor
reefs constipation. helps nature empty
the gall bladder and thins the bile. 1t
acts quickly. is safe and pleasant. Re-
lief in 3 days or your money back. Get
Klax-Ko at Hooks Dependable Drug
tisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
YOUTH HURT IN FALL
Receives Skull Fracture in Plunge
From Truck.

Paul Preston. II, of 815 Westbrook
street, is in city hospital today with
a skull fracture received last night
when he fell from a cattle truck in
the 100 block, Kentucky avenue.
The youth is said to have hoped
a ride on the rear of the truck. He
was given first aid at the office of
DR.. John Wyttenbach, 1889 Howard
street, deputy coroner, and then sent
TO the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
u. S. Editors in Yokohama

By United Press
YOKOHAMA, Japan, oct. %
Loaded with gifts from various lrts
Of the Japanese empire and Man
choukuo, party of American editors
and publishers arrived here today
for formidable conferences with
Japanese contemporaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
World Air Speed Record Report

World Air Speed Record Reported
By United Press
DESENzANO, Italy, Oct. 3d.
Warrant officer Francesca Angelo
was said, unofficially, today to have
set a new world air speed record of
TO kilometers (44O9 niles an
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

written by Kruthenin. another
popular Russian composer.
Other Russian songs included
The Dance of the Soviet Sail
orS" and Fomienkos "Dzavtmieyyi
March"
TONIGHT at 8 p. m, the Indian
Il apolis Symphony orchestra. I'M
der the direction of Ferdinand
Schaefer, will open its fifth season
The concert will be given at the Mu-
rat theater.
indianapolis theaters today offer:
Helen Hayes in What Every
Woman Knows" at the Palace: Will
Rogers in Judge Priest" at the
Apollo; Fred AStaire and Ginger
Rogers in The Gay Divorce" at
the Indiana; and Barbara Stanwyck
In "A Lost Lady," at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
LEGION LEADERS To
Be C. or C. GUESTS
National Officers Invited to
November Session.

National officers Of the American
Legion who are to be selected at
its current convention in Miami.
Fla. the men they will succeed in
Office and the legions 200 national
executive committeeman, Will be
guests of honor at the November
membership meeting of the Indian
apolis Chamber of Commerce, now
tentatively set for Nov. 81.
The meeting, one of the cham
ber'S current series to bring an
tional figures here. is expected to
attract guests from every state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
In the Book Nook
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

TINE life story of a pure white
l. Lipizzan stallion which drew
the imperial carriage of the late
Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria
Hungary is one of the grandest
books 1 have read in the last five
years.
The book is "Florian" by Felix
Salten, just published by the
Bobbs-M Merrill Company. 1t sells
for $3.50.
Just as BLACK Beauty" reflect
ed wholesome farm life of its
period, just SO does "Florian" re-
fleet the court life of Franz Jo-
seph.
I have read many biographies
on the late emperor and the
glory" which his court attained
under the old order, but none
gave me the emperor as accurately
as "Florian."
This book permits the emperor
to talk and act just as he would
in his great palaces, when he Wis
tied the Spanish Riding Academy
of Vienna and as he rode on the
streets of his capital.
And yet this book is horse
story and more than that because
it tells the story of the emperor
from 1901 until 1921. That is,
Florian tells his story even after
the emperor died.
Even when the empire was torn
to pieces by the World war and
the Stallion's best friend, Anton,
the stable boy. had paid for his
patriotism on the battlefield, Flo
rian, the emperor's most beautiful
horse, suffered poverty and even
want
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

HERE is story grandly and
IL humanity told of the fall OF
an empire. 1t is the simple story
of a marvellous horse who drew the
emperor'S carriage.
And being = noble horse, Flo
rian lost his high station when
the nobility was swept aside for
a new order. Probably you will
shed no tears over the death of
Franz Joseph, but he will appear
more human than ever and you
will appreciate why this man
turned to stone.
Florian was harnessed to the
royal carriage that carried all of
these royal guests from the station
to the palace.
This book gave me a better I'M
derStanding of how royalty re-
fused to face the demands of the
masses and how individuals may
become so mighty with power and
greed that they cease to be hui
man individuals.
I think so much Of "Florian"
that if I we're going to be placed
in exile and allowed to have only
three books for the rest of my life,
"Florian" would be one of the
three.
Be sure and read this one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
PRIZES AWARDED AT
FOX TERRIER SHOW
Highest HOnOrs Go TO Entry From
COIIinsviIIe. Ill.

Highest HOnOrS Go to Entry From
COllinsville. Ill.
Highest honor in the first annual
Wire Haired Fox Terrier Club show
of Indiana in the Antlers was
awarded to North Hills Dudette,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert z.
Schurman, Collinsville, Ill.
Second prize went to Loneacre
New Deal, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Roessler, Winnetka, Ill.
In the junior puppy class, Heth-
eringtOn Knight Witch, owned by
Carruthers' PeaceviIle kennels, won.
Old Fashion Jane, owned by Mrs.
Ellen j. Tilson, 925 Hanna avenue,
was judged best senior puppy, and
the cup for the best child handler
went to Russell Smith, Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Liberty Loan Artist Dies

TRURO, Mass, Oct. 23.-Gerrit
Albertus Beneker, So, nationally
known artist who sketched the
poster for the last Liberty Loan
drive in World war days, died of an
emboliSm today at his summer
home.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

able to raise prices to absorb In
creased costs Of raw materials, wages,
processing and other taxes. And the
current or third quarter. In the opin-
ion OF security analyses, will un-
doubtedly make q decidedly less IA
vorable showing In comparison with
1888, for q decided Summer lull Is
being experienced this year. while
the Summer of 1898 was one Of alb
normal activity.
As for the remainder Of 1884. Sc
curity analysts find the outlook con-
siderably beclouded by the ravages of
the drought. The damage has spread
over much of the country's rich farm
ing area. Impairment OF mass pur-
chasing power will be at least partly
offset by heavy relief payments, but
that purchasing power in the aggre-
gate has been impaired In the opinion
Of many analysts.
II farm prices rise considerably, it
win help those areas not so hard hit
by the drought, but 1t will mean that
the industrial worker will have TO
pay more for food and have less
money for other purchases, 1t is ex-
planned.
Looking still farther ahead, the
prospect of increases in taxes Is re-
eeiving much attention. The proposed
adoption Of unemployment insurance
and other reforms, which, although
widely regarded as desirable, must be
financed and may add appreciably TO
production costs at the start, are sub
jects Of some uneasy conjecture.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. July 81 1E4-while the quiet
bound stock yards principal outside mST-
ketS assumed the task Of absorbing In
ADDITION 10 regular quotas much OF the
meat supply that ordinarily would be
Cover. irnent cattle flooded the yards a,
Kansas City. South 81. Paul and Des
MoineS, while Shieaeo received a com
20 slSughter houses, Estimated receipts
al seven principal markets including Chi
cago, were 50 500 cattle for the com
sheep These hguTes compared with $500
cattle received week ago. o.. 400 hogs
and "a 600 sheep Year Sgo totals we're
2s.9OO cattle 62,4o0 hogs and 1880
Prices FOR virtually all classes of animals
we're steady TO strong IN most open mar
more at Omaha for hoss. but a Jew sales
were around 81 90. Hogs at St. Louis
were 8 to 10 cents lower, but az Kansas
City 5 10 10 higher. Sales were around
$40 to - az Kansas City. The
TO g5 cents up, and sheep were steady.
Approximately 10, 600 animals came
Included 5000 boss .0oo Cattle DIVIDED al
evenly for commercial trade and on the
Government trade 5nd 5. 900 sheep. While
xtr sRnp 0i into d0"sh5 Sae
were below normal Government receipts
vas estimated al $1,000. compared with
Ths 1--we STOCK Exchange ruled It's
member commission houses could carry
on the Selllng OF animals en- route at
properly DESIGNATED places outside the
YARDS penang settlement Of the strike,
Government cattle shipped here VIII Be
received st ieedlng yards outside chicaEo
Anc sorted out 70 60 to pasture regions
Heretofore feeders we're sorted at Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
EGG PRICES HELD
UNCHANGED HERE
Receipts Heavy and Many
Show Heat Defects.
Poultry Easy.

Receipts Of nearby ungraded egsr
we're heavy here today. but trading
vas slow at unchanged prices. Many
Of the offerings showed heat defects
ooyernment-grsded brown extras
large, were Arm and cent higher.
Lave poultry was easy at unchanged
levels. Heavy receipts we're being
moved slowly. The summary. w1th
egg and live poultry prices. furnished
by the Department Of Agriculture.
follows
BUTTER pound prints 692 scorel
81 iss .ss BSaRs SsaRsa SIia': Sfiias: jsS ssorsI
kkAfs@Besf ls@sl5i veal, iosll;
hmmf leaiE. smoked hams. Iea2o: strip
ffvR w lfsfo; sTocK ts nsst' ssoa4 90
medium, 90a4 90. heavy 00a4.I
250a1.50 lambs Jo0a6.00
ssgs falrly besvy Many ehow heat de
feetA- Market slow a. unehAneea pTless
nsFtet h11n r ans os1 hS9sr ss, On current
receipts. l5hai6 lowaf gfsdes l4aIo.
fancy hennery whees iba2l lower
grades I7aIs, Government Eraced and
dated white eeEs U. 8. extras. lSFss
aBs2s d s extras mediums. 26hzf u. ..
standards large, 24ia Government gTsoed
and dated brown eggs, U s extras. large.
~; u s standards large. 30
LIVE POULTRY--Msfket easy 81 un-
changed prices Receipts SSH heavy and
fnoving slowly Fowl eoiored. l3al4.
Legh0rns f0ai2, ROSTERS. 7a9 SprinE
broilerE. Plymouth Rock, fancy, 2laS3,
ayerAge. fSa20; Rhode Island Reds. lha
20 colored i5A1s. Leghorns' l4alo
TIrkeYs. old toms. ~. old hens. TAO.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
WHOLESALE PRICES
ARE ABOUT STEADY
Fertilizer Association In
dex Eases | Point From
TIA to 1873.

Wholesale commodity prices. az
measured by the index Of the National
Fertilizer Association, were fairly
steady during the latest week. This
index declined one point for the
week ended July %, receding from
72.4 to T2.3. During the preceding
week the index advanced 4 points. A
month ago the index stood at Tie,
and q year ago at CTS. CThe three
year average l92e-i928 equals 1907
OF the IL groups in the index three
advanced. five declined and six
showed no change during the latest
week. Fuel, fats and oils and fer
telizer materials advanced. Foods,
grains, feeds and live stock, textiles,
metals and miscellaneous commod-
tiles declined. None Of the groups
was materially affected by price
changes.
During the latest week prices for
% commodities advanced and prices
for 26 declined. A week ago there
we're a advances and % declines.
Two weeks ago there were 81 ad-
vances and lS declines. Cotton de-
clined about four-tenths Of q cent O
pound.
Wheat declined from to 3 cents q
bushel. Corn advanced about cents
a bushel. The list of advancing COM
modities included butter. eggs, cotton
yarns, feedstuffs, lead, anthracite
coal, cottonseed meal. soya bean oil
palm kernel oil, tin and raw sugar.
The list of declining commodities
included -four, oats, rye, good cattle
hogs, lambs, finished steel, rosin,
turpentine, hides and rubber.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
HEAT WAVE CURBS
MACHINE TRADE
Accents Extreme DuIIneSS
Resulting From Many
Other Factors.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
NEW YORK, July 3l.-On top Of
all the other handicaps under which
the machinery business has been
laboring, says American Machinist,
the heat wave has come as the straw
that broke the camel's back. For
some of the centers where the tenn
perature has been highest comes word
that customers will not even talk to
statesmen. July, generally, was a dull
month, but a few companies did fairly
well, in contrast with the general
trend. There is hope that some p.
w. A. money will be allocated to
arsenals and navy yards for machine
tools.
Closing a few long pending orders
for machine tools has helped several
distributors in the East. Some Of them
report inquiries scarcer, others say
that there are signs Of improve
ment in this direction. Arsenals and
yards in this territory have been draw
ing up lists of needed equipment.
Pittsburgh is decidedly quiet. on the
labor front as well as in the ma
chinery sales field. Things are also
slow in Cincinnati. The only indicator
that holds near 100 is the thermometer,
according to one informant.
The heat in Cleveland has slowed
business, but builders of machinery
for other than the automotive field
are faring somewhat better. Consid-
erable tool business has been placed
In Detroit and a few orders for ma
Evening star., 1934-07-31
COMMISSION MAPS
CONTROL SET-UP
Tentative Plan on Duties OF
Each Member Is
Drafted.
BY ]. r. BRACKETT,
Associated Press Business Writer

A more definite distribution OF
duties among members of the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission has
been achieved although such defni-
ton is still tentative.
Chairman Joseph P. Kennedy will
be what might be described as chief
administrative oflcer. with no partic-
ular division of the commission func-
tioning under him. .
George c. Mathews is to supervise
the registration of securities.
Ferdinand Pecora will govern the
registration of exchanges themselves.
This involves especially the framing
Of rules and regulations for the proper
conduct OF trading.
Robert Z. Healy Is the enforcement
officer, his work being closely allied
to Pecora's. If a distinction can be
made, his job will be to prosecute
wrongdoing which Pecora discovers.
other legal work will be under his
eye.
James M. Lands becomes inter-
prefer In chief. He will interpret the
act. and probably will have much to
do with framing decisions when the
commission sits judically. The eco
nomic section, charged with basic re-
search, probably will be under his
direction
The definition OF duties is not as
Evening star., 1934-07-31

chine tools. Business is still ON q
hand -to-mouth basis. Many buyers
are avoiding interviews with salesmen.
Indianapolis business for July was
about level with the 1o-year average
despite the weather.
In st. Louis q siege Of above-1o0
temperatures has stopped machinery
business rather effectively. Chicago
reports little change, although one
or two distributors have taken fair
orders Milwaukee is quiet. business
being somewhere near half Of the rate
enjoyed in the first quarter.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. July 81 lE9.-There was
not much variation in either direction in
the sugar futures market today and trad
ing was only of small proportions; Prices
held generally steady at around the pre-
vious close on scattered covering and
Cuban buying. while commission houses
and producing interests sold. particularly
the more distant positions. December
contracts held around l.S0. while next
July after selling of from 92 to 81
or . points below the previous. rallied
to Lea with all positions ut the begin
ming OF the last hour unchanged from
the previous close.
Sugar futures closed steady. unchanged
to / lower, Sales. $3.50 tons. Septem-
Der. IA December. / so; January. so;
March, 1.s3'; May. l.s7'; July, 1.s2'.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

exact as might appear because over
tapping already has been found on
several occasions. Changes In the
set-up are possible.
OF course. in the case of major
decisions the entire commission must
act. Each commissioner has exactly
equal power under the law, and the
distribution Of duties is for efficiency
purposes.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
DOLLAR EDGES HIGHER
INLONDON DEALINGS

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 3l.-The United
States dollar gained y cent to the
pound today, closing at sos s-l6 to
the pound as compared with the over
night rate of sos 1915.
Foreign exchange dealers were
more active and there was a fair de-
mand for the British crown but con-
troll operations prevented wide fluc-
tuations.
The French franc closed unchanged
from yesterday at 76.46 TO the pound.
The price Of bar gold was un-
changed at 13e shillings "a pence
($34.76) a fine ounce, and an amount
valued at f328,000 ($1,65l, ,90oD was
purchased.
PARIS, July 81 CF.-Three per
cent rentes, 73 francs rs centimes;
AZ per cent rentes, $3.50.
Exchange on London, 76.43 The
dollar was quoted at 15.17A.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Commodity Futures.

C0mmouity Futures.
New York mo-kets. as compiled by the
Associated Press:
LEAD-Futures closed steady, higher
Sa,es. 10000 pounds. December, 3.66h.
zINC-Futures closed quiet, unchanged.
No sales. September, 4:34b; october,
4.36b; December. 4.40b; January, 443n.
hisher' Sales. 456, 900 ounces. septem,
Der, 46.45b; October. 48.53b; December,
46.70b; January. 46.s5b; March. 47.30b;
NC CRUDE 5i2Gsi GRsiuHBER-Putures closed quiet,
coStracts. sePtember' il FOB; October
"A s3n; December. 15.OSa15. 10; January,
15,22n; March, 15.46; May, 15.70b
Smoked; ribIsd. spot. IA 82n, ov,
m s.ss sS Bags Rig epsmssr SsnTss eosfd
December $40; March. s.29n; May,
S.37n. Santos futures firm; sales, 25.000
bags. September. 1886; December. 1896;
March. 1926: MAY. Loon; July. 11.Q4.
RAW SILK-Futures closed easy. 1.2h
loSs Sales 3S0 9ales ls. on,1seT 1etS6eT
i.Y0. Open market quotations G6O. day
basis): Shanghai steam filature 7S%
seriplahe 20-22s, LAS; Canton double
extra "a" 14-16s. .91; Japanese SPECIAL
crack. double extra s1% seriplane 13-15s,
Bid. n-Nominai.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
BANKRUPTCY PAPERS FILED

BALTIMORE, July 81 (SpeciaD -
Lawrence A. Newton. an electrician,
residing at Maryland Park, Prince
Georges County, Md, has filed q
petition In the United States District
Court asking to be adjudicated a
bankrupt. The petitioner has $50
assets and $l,183.14 liabilities. An
order was signed adjudicating him a
bankrupt.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
INTERTYPE NET LAGs.

NEW YORK, July 81 up. - The
Intertype Corp. reported for the June
quarter net profit of SIS, 1858. equal to
less than / cent q share on the COM
mon stock. against $40, $50. or 10 cents
q share on the common in the pre-
ceding quarter and with net loss Of
S13,863 in the June quarttS last year.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
M'GRAW- HILL REPORTS
S204, 124 HALF-IEAR NET

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 5i>-McGraw-
Hill Publishing Co. reports for the six
months ended June 90 net profit Of
s7o4,I74, after interest and taxes, but
before depreciation. compared with
loss of siOs. 7ss in the Same period
year ago.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
COPPER OUTPUT SCARS.

NEW YORK, July 81 UP.-June
production Of United Verde Extension
Mining Co. totaled 2,441 .068 pounds of
copper, compared with l,206,638 In
May and 2,755.S74 In April.