davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-06-19
MARIO
ESTA oTRA VEz
imborrable esta idea:
- Mi padre fue maloI"

imborrable esta idea:
i'll Mi padre fue malo!"
A los ninoS que vienen al
mundo sin padre, el mundo in
~justamente los desprecia, mar
candoles con el estigma de in
famante deshonra,-prosigui6
Elvira til ibas a nacer, y 70
no guerra que ell mundo te des-
preciase... I'm hombre Sc ofre-
clio a caSarse conmigo y a pasar
por tn padre; era Ell que actual
mente es mi eSposo. Guiabale
la ambici6n de mis- riquezas y
yo 10 hubiese despreciado; pero
10 admit por ii, porQue tuvie-
ses un nombre... iPerd6name,
alma de mi alma, la revelation
de estas miserias, que destru-
yen tn angelical candor!... iPe-
La gaceta., 1935-06-19

I'm hombre me dijo que me
amaba, 70 lie cref. lie quise con
TODD mi coraz6n... iy tarde lie
que a comprender que me ha-
bia enganado! mo me guerra
nj me quiso nunca!... iAquel
hombre fue tn padre!
Anim6se ell rostro de la nina,
la cual miro a la enferma con
cierta algeria, como pensando:
"-iLuego tengo padre!'
Al saber que til ibas a We
mir al mlndo,-continu6 dicien
do la marqueSa,-en veg de ca
sarse conmigo hugo de mi lado,
me despreci6, cargo sobre mi
sofa toda la verguenza Y toda la
responsibilities de nuestra fall
ta... No es possible que tn te ha-
gas cargo de 10 que tie digo, hija
La gaceta., 1935-06-19
BASE BALL

Todos los desafios de aver en-
la Liga Nacional tuvieron que
s~u9penderse a causa de la lluvia
o terrenos mojados
Lo mismo sucedi6 en- los te-
rrenos de la Liga Americana.
Hoy, en- la Nacional, ell Pitts
burg jugara en- New York, ell
Cincinnati en- Brooklyn, jel
Chicago en- Boston y ell st. Luis
en- Filadelfia.
En- la Americana, ell Filadel-
fla en- Chicago, el Boston en- St.
Luis, ell NeYork en- Detroit y ell
Washington en- Cleveland.
La gaceta., 1935-06-19
Un americana es el mas famoso
empresano de pugiismo en- Europa

! New York, JUNO 19.-Euro-
pa ha pasado a ser una pesadi-
liza para los empresarios ameri-
canos de boxeo.
Gradualmente, perO con fir
meza, los empresarios del otro
lado del Atlantico estan ac2pa-
rando ell mayor inter6s.
A la cabeza de esos empresa-
rios de Ultramar aparece Jeff
Dickson, un americana, que con
|cierta la mayor Iparte de sus
Ipeleas en- Paris.
Existen definidos defectos EN-
ell sistema americana que han
hecho de Europa I'm campo mas
lucrative.
/. Los directories que argu-
mentan en- contra de los arbi :
tros, pesos y garantias, y que
mas tarde aseguran "Fhaber ST.
do robados" a la bora del fallo
de los jueces.
2. Desavenencias entire las
comisiones de boxeo de los es-
tados, que a menudo despre-
clan las reglas y nombran sus
propios campeones y retadores,
3. Peleas NAL concertadas,
desiguales.
I'm ejemplo referente a los di
~rectores lenguaraces 10 do Pop
Foster cuando Barney Ross ven
clio a su representado Jimmy
McLarnin. Otro ejemplo la acti
tud de la comisi6n atlatica del
Estado de New York escogien-
do a James j. Braddock como
retador de Max Baer, librando
Sc una de las mas pobres peleas
de la historic del pugilismo.
Schmeiing prob6 su derecho al
match cuando puso a dormir a
Steve Hamas,
La pelea Misunderstanding en-
Hamburgo es una prueba de co
La gaceta., 1935-06-19
E~STABLECIO DOS MARCAS
UN CHOFER ITALIANO

Florentina, Italia, JUNO -.
Ell automovilista italiano Ia
|zio Nuvolari estableci6 aqui dos
.nuevas marcas mundiales para
ell kil6metro y la milla( en- auto
movies de 5000 centimetros Gu
bicos.
Nuvolari recorri6 ell kilome-
tro con un promedio de veloci-
dad de 2O0.13 por bora y la mi
la con zoos.
La marca del kil6metro perte
|necia a Caracciola y la de la
|milla a Won Stuck.
La gaceta., 1935-06-19
RECLAMATION DE $B, 900
CONTRA UNA EMPRESA
DE CAMIONES

Ell abo2ado jose Baya, a nom
bre de Henry C. Chesser, de 10
amos, present6 aver una recla-
macion de $4,000, en- la Corte
del Circuito, contra la empresa
de camiones Hunt, uno de Gu
ycs vehiculos derrib6 al de-
mandanite en- la S6ptima ave-
nida, 'hace seis meses, causan-
dole graves lesiones,
Chesser dijo que ell chofer i'm
prudentemente do una vuelta
frente a su motocicleta, TRAN
dolo y haciendole guardian ca
ma por varios meses,
La gaceta., 1935-06-19

mo los alertas empresarios de
EUROPA estan arrebatando ell
cetro a los americanos.
Hay muchos buenos pugilis :
.tas en- America, con habilidad Y
color, y rpocos de ellos son cam
peones: Baer, Jose Luis, Ross,
McLarnin, Bep Van Klavern,
Tony Canzcneri, Lou Ambers,
Pablo Dano, Young Corbett y
otros muchos.
Freddie Miller, ell zurdo cam
pe6n del peso de puma, no en-
contraba suficientes peleas aqui
y Sc march6 a Europa. Ali ha
librado As combates.
Tex Richard hizo del boxeo
una de las mas ricas y orgullo-
.sas industries y trajo q hombre,s
como Carpenter y Luis Angel
|Firpo.
Europa posee tambien bue :
nos pugilistas, como Max Sch :
melting, Marcel Thil, "Tigre"
Humery, Maurice HoItzer y O.
Itros, Ocho de las mas notables
Ipeleas del ano pasado Sc efec-
Ituaron del otro lado del Allan
Itico,
La gaceta., 1935-06-19

podemos conseguir que Max zen
"a en- septiemIbre, e.l5once5 -
palea Sc efectuara este ano.
Gould no quiso cIment1r la
oferta de $15O,Oos conferen-
clara con JohnstA.
Max Baer llam6 ayeNpor te-
lefono~ohnston, dezde Asbu-
ny Park, dando a ln5en4er cue
ez!aria disp1esto a pels de
nueyo bajo e. patrocinio% del
Garden.
"Yo lie conteste, dijo johns
ION, que trajese a Ancii H2ff-
man Y ell asunto Sc discutirfa.
Baer esta va c~om2rometid) a
pelear con ell vencedor del com
bate Primo Carnera-JoSe Luis.
La gaceta., 1935-06-19
T DE LA PELOTA

Ell pitcher Blanton parece re-
cuperado del ataque de apendi-
citis que lie oblig6 a guardian ca
ma. Los medicos dicen que por
ahora no consideran necesaria
la operation.
Su esposa fue en- aeroplano
desde Pittsburgh hasta Filadel-
fla, a hacerle compania. Los
Blanton tienen una hija de 8
meses de nacida.
La gaceta., 1935-06-19
BLANCO Y BORREGO
ACUSADOS DE ROBO

La policia de la ciudad detu,
70 aver a los j6venes r. Bore
go y Matlas Blanco, acusando-
los de haber robado As paquetes
de cigarrillos, ell viernes por la
noche, en- un canton es~taciona-
do en- la Octava avenida. I'm mu
chacho tom6 ell n1mero del auto
m6vil de los cacos y Sc 10 entire
60 a la p0licia.
Guiaba ell canton ell Sr. Luis
Chiaramonte, del numero 1903
de la Gale % al Norte.
La gaceta., 1935-06-19
"a la fatiga.

.ra la fatiga.
Respondi6le ella afirmativa-
mente con un movimiento de
cabeza, y la nina le acerc6 a los
la6ios una coca que habia So
bre la mesita de noche.
AIzo mas repuesta, Elvira
dijo;
Mis- fuerzas Sc acaban v
ne Teo precisada a prescindir
de ciertos detalles... Los sabras
no cbstante, a 81 tempo. Aho-
"a va sabes 10 principal. Lo
que he sufrido no es necesar;o
qce te 10 Olga, pues til misna
70 has presencisdo Y con tn pre-
cocidad io has comprendido...
! Nj esposo es un miserable Que
HE ha martirizado para obligar
me a aeeeder a sus ambiciosos
La gaceta., 1935-06-19
\Braddock no ira a pelear a Europa

New York, JUNO 19.-Al en-
Uerarse ell concertador de peleas
del Garden, Jimmy Johnston, de
que Sc habil hecaO una oferta
a Jam4 ]. Braddock para CRIT
Ear ell Atlantico y defender su
nueva corona en- Europa, profit
riAestas palabras: "No existe
Ia Menor posibilidad de que Jim
my vaya a Europa a defender
su titulo, comg.aciendo a Max
~Schmeling, que volvi6 la espal-
da a Baer. Tenemos a Braddock
firmado y e. no piensa en- rom
per su contrato, nj tampoco Joe
Gould, su director" 'Braddock
no tendra u0defender 81 IT'LL
10 hasta el ano pr6ximo, a me-
nos que opine 10 contrario. ST
La gaceta., 1935-06-19
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Entraron aver los vapores
americanos Cuba Y Beatrice, el
ingles Glendean y la motonave
britannica Cabo Misi.
Zarparon los vapores anne
rlcanos Cuba, Colorado, Flori-
da, Saramacca, Pawnee y ell no.
ruego Lista,
Sali6 con rumbo a Belize,
Honduras inglesa, la motonave
hondurena Motagua.
La gaceta., 1935-06-19

Berlin, Alemania, JUNO 1879
E. e%xcampe6n Max Schmeling
deseR pelear con James ]. Bad
dock, el nuevo Sspte6n~es7 mum
do, pero p%referiria que el COM
bate Sc efectuase en- Europa, no
en- los Estados Unidos. .
Max no Sc decidira a cruzar
lei Atlantico hasta quedar con-
vencidos de que ell irandes no
Ihara el viaje, afirmando qeu Sc
nalla sometido a un' contrato
ICON ell empresar0 Walter Roth
La gaceta., 1935-06-19

Equivocabase Elvira, porque
81 que comprendia la nina 10
que Su madre lie eN2licaba; com
p~rendialo por intuicion, por un
eSfuerzo sobrehumano de su
precocidad, Y al comprenderlo,
sus ojos. que al DIR nombrar a
Su padre habian irradiado una
dulce mirada LENA de ternura,
brillaron como 81 la indigna-
cion los encendieSe.
Era que en- su mente infantil,
habiase grabado de I'm modo
La gaceta., 1935-06-19

i La maldad del hombre a quien
tanto anne!
Ell rostro de Martha, estaba
revestido de una severidad ex-
traordinaria,
En- su mente aferrabase mas
esta idea;
Mi padre tuvo la culpa de
puesto que fue malo para
con mi madre y para conmigo."
La gaceta., 1935-06-19
La Gaceta Folletin No. 205
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

cuando estes en- edad de sentir-
10; ahora no 10 comprenderias
aunque 20 tie 10 ~explicase.,
iQuiera Dios que seas mas afor
tunada en- tus amores que 20
en- los MICS! Porque ell amor no
siempre es base de felicidad..
lTambien 10 es, en- muchos ca
SOS, de desventura! Para mi fue
ell origen de todas mis- desgra-
cias.
Con acento breve Y laconico,
anadi6:
La gaceta., 1935-06-19
VII

FL c~ansancio rendia a Elvira.
Su respiration era cada vez
mas fatigosa, hasta ell prnto de
no dejarla hablar.
i Quieres un poouito de a.
qua, mama?-le pregunt6 Carl
nosamente Marta.-Te calma-
La gaceta., 1935-06-19

La actuaci6n de los Cubs me-
joro mucho en- ell campo y en-
ell batting desde que ell director
Grimm ,prohibi6 los juegos de
naipes en- horas de la noche.
La gaceta., 1935-06-19

alabama" Pitts jug6 contra
los Gigantes, en- 1888, en- I'm jue
go de exhibition, y peg6 dos tu-
beys y un hit.
La gaceta., 1935-06-19

Los Braves no haK robado
una sola base en- 10 que va de
:temporada. Los Medals Rojas
llevan rob2das va 40 bases.
La gaceta., 1935-06-19
V~ENDEDORES DE C

VENDEDORES DE SEGU.
RIOS para polizas de vida de
$3.50, $500 y $1,000, en- un
plan de pequenos pages men
suales. De So a Sc al contado
y ademas de los renueves. Es-
criban a sol Hildebrant Bldg.
Jacksonville, Florida,
La gaceta., 1935-06-19

La primera base de los Pira-
.tas, Suhr, esta lbateando con
I231 puntos de prQme4o; pero
con sus 46 hits Apulsado
40 carreras. &
La gaceta., 1935-06-19

frankie FRscb ha dejado de
Greer que ell New York era un
team "defensivo'. Ataca y de-
rrota Y los Cardenales Sc han
entef.Io bien en- los ultimos
dias.
La gaceta., 1935-06-19

mia; pero no importa. Siempre
comprenderas que tn padre Sc
porto muy NAL conmigo en- aque
LA OCCASION, Y este basta.
La gaceta., 1935-06-19
Schmeling deseaque Braddock vaya a Europa

enburg. Ell contrato no expira-
ra hast2 81 II de septiembre. ST
I~Schmeling pelea antics tendra
que hacerlo bajo la direction de
Rothnburg.
Ell empresario aleman Sc ha-
Ma dispuesto a garantizar $50
mil pesos a B1Rdock, para que
acepte pelear un pals neu-
trial, Y lie reembolsara los gas.
Itos que lie ocasione romper 81
contrato con Ell Garden.
La gaceta., 1935-06-19

Los Gigantes han vsncido
tres veces a lo4hermanos Dean,
en- 10 que va u temporada.
La gaceta., 1935-06-19

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
DEC. 18, 1885

and Lieut.. Gov. M. Clifford Town
send took over the chair for the
interim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

would resign Jan. 8, but in Wash
ington today it was said March
may be the date.
Mr. Farley is expected to resign
at that time to devote all his time
TO the Democratic national chair
manship Washington reports say
his successor will be either Gov
McNutt or Frank Walker, National
Emergency Council head.
Mr.. Walker was quoted, after con-
ferring with the President yester-
day, as saying he desired to devote
all of his time to his private busi-
ness. Hence. the impetus in the
boom for Gov. McNutt.
Although the Governor declined
to comment. state administration
spokesman pointed out that he fire.
quently has placed himself on rec
ord as intending to finish his term
as Governor before considering any
national appointment.
His term does not expire until
January, 1887.
The story naming Gov. McNutt
as the next Postmaster General aslo
included reports that he would take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
They Bring Trouble Says
One; Rival SCorns
This Theory.

Martin CBuck) Collins (aDove
Left, who ran a saloon before pro-
hibition and who runs tavern now
at 1872 w. Maryland-st, is a bit
cross at the ladies of the post boot
leg era.
Now, AS repeal is going into its
second year, he has taken a large
Windup and given it as his opinion
that a mans barroom is no place
for the gals. They gum up the
works.
To begin with" he says. there
are too many exceptions taken
when women are present. A man
may be standing at the bar, having
his beer, and some idea of particular
logic strikes him. He gives it good
send of with a choice, though
harmless, swear word.
Things Begin TO Happen
THE man with the lady, maybe
having beer too, begins to think
that's no way to talk in mixed COM
pany. He has to show the lady he's
a Sir Galahad or whoever it was
who loOSed velvet Jackets over
puddleS, and he takes an exception.
Things get unpleasant. It's eight
to five that when there's a Woman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
W.F.LANDERS
DIES AT HOME
AFTER ILLNESS
Rites Arranged for Former
Official OF EnCauStic
Tile Works.

Services were arranged today for
William Franklin Landers. 1922 N.
Pennsylvania st, who died last night
in his home after a short illness.
He was ST.
Mr.. Landers had been associated
with the u. S. Encaustic Tile Works
az years and formerly was manager
OF the company. He was mem
Der Of the Dramatic Club. Society of
Indiana Pioneers, Sons of the Revo-
luton and the Second Presbyterian
Church.
Surviving him are the widow. Mrs.
Camilla F. LanderS; a son, Will
liam Fisk Landers; a sister, Mrs.
Winfield Miller. and three grand
children, all Of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Mrs. Arnold Dies

Funeral for Mrs. Missouri Frances
Arnold who died yesterday at her
home two miles northeast of South
port is to be held at 2 tomorrow in
Southport Baptist Church, with
burial in Greenwood. She was "a.
Mrs. Arnold was born in Shelby
County and had lived in the vicinity
of Southport many years. She was
the widow of Z. E. Arnold, and was
a member of Southport Baptist
Church.
Surviving are seven daughters,
Mrs. Neelus Fisher, Mrs. Rufus
Heistand, Mrs Arthur Smith, Mrs.
Carl Ryker Mrs. Edgar Clark, Mrs.
Clarence Ryker, and Miss Missouri
F. Arnold three sons, Shad. Arthur
and Webb Arnold, all of Southport,
and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Snett, Lam
caster Pa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

in the joint, there's trouble about to
start
Women can drink more than
men, too. They take liquor drink
for drink with a man who is drink
ing beer. 1 don't know just why
this is. But in joint like mine,
women have no place"
Mr.. Collins runs place that dis
penses good honest beer to working
men who drop in on the way home
for an evening snifter. The trouble
with the place is that there are
chairs and booths Gall of legal
measurements about, and that's
another thing that Mr.. Collins
doesn't like
Argument Drifted
Before prohibition" he says,
they wouldn't allow chairs in a
saloon. Now it's unlawful not to
have them in tavern. But before
l start 20 figure out why, I have
few things to attend to-"
From Jack CBerkie) Belkowitz
(above, right, also a pre- -prohibi-
ton saloon keeper, and present day
tavern operator, at 100 S. Illinois
st, one gets The other point of view.
He likes the ladieS--in fact has ar
ranged his place to cater to them.
For one thing, he says, they're
decorative. For another they're bet
ter drinkers than men. AS for
trouble makers, he says no such
thing is true.
They drink not more, but better,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Pleas Greenlee. his patronage sec
rotary. with him to Washington.

Pleas Greenlee. his patronage sec
rotary. with him TO Washington.
Their organizing success as a
team, it is said. has caught the eye
of the President. It generally is ad-
mitted the Cabinet lacks a spell
binder and that Gov. McNutt's ora
torical ability would be of inesti-
mable value in the presidential cam
paign.
However, those observers who are
inclined to place some credence in
the report OF the Governors APP
pointment say there is nothing 10
the Greenlee angle. Certainly,
there has been no stacking in the
latter'S undercover campaign for
Governor.
Persons close to the Governor say
that it is quite likely he eventually
will get Cabinet post, but that
such a reward would be contingent
on his delivering Indiana for RooSe-
welt next year.
To do this, he would have to stay
here and retain control of the state
machine. There would be many
hands reaching for it if he resigned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Freeman Funeral TODAY

Funeral for Mrs. Emma L. Free
man, 545l University-av, who died
at her home Monday, is to be held
at 2 today at Shirley Brothers Cen
trail Chapel, with burial at Crown
Hill.
Mrs Freeman, who was 70. was
born at Rockport, the daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones.
Her brother. John Jones, also was a
minister She attended Asbury Col
lege, now De Paw University, and
was member of Kappa Alpha
Theta She also was a member of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
She had lived in Indianapolis
since 1898. Her husband, John Free
man, died II years ago. A son,
Lawrence Freeman, survives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Mrs. Raper Is Dead

Funeral services for Mrs. Jose
phine NJ. Raper, 1890 Broadway,
resident of Indianapolis for 80
years, are to be held at tomorrow
at the Flanner e. Buchanan Mortu-
airy. Burial is to be Friday in Chill
licothe, o.
Mrs. Raper died last night at
Methodist Hospital.
Survivors are three sons, DR.. How
ard Raper, Albuquerque, N. M;
Fred w. Raper. Tuscaloosa Ala,
and John Raper Cleveland, O., and
a daughter, Mrs Smiley Caldwell,
Los Angeles, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Long Illness fatal

Services are to be held for Mrs
Maggie E. Morris, 2045 NJ Keystone
av, tomorrow afternoon at in the
home OF Il daughter, Mrs Olive
True, Ola N. Denny-st.
Mrs. Morris died yesterday fol-
lowing long illness. She was born
IN JoneSVille and was to have OBJ
served her siXty-ninth birthday to-
day. She was a member of Bright
wood M. f. Church.
Survivors are another daughter
Mrs. Robert Hargraves. and two
sons Jack and Howard Morris, all
of Indianapolis.
Burial is TO be in Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

liquor, he says. Sometimes they'll
save up for days so that they can
have one good mixed drink, instead
Of several less expensive but more
potent snorts.
And he favors mixed drinks, too
discounts all contemptuous refer
ences to the garnishes as garbage
and barber water.
He does wish that the price of
drinks would come down TO some
where within hailing distance of
what they were before prohibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
mo COMMENT
SAYS GOVERNOR
ON FARLEY JOB
Reported Refusal of Walker
Gives Impetus to Boom
for MCNutt.
BY JAMES DOSS

His customary comment of mo
comment" was made today by Gov
McNutt when he was questioned
about recurrent reports that he will
be chosen to succeed James A. Far
ley as Postmaster General when Mr..
Farley's expected resignation is sub
mitted.
Original reports indicated Farley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
SayI0r Rites Tomorrow

Services for Miss Carrie NJ. Say
lor, retired Indianapolis school
teacher, who died Saturday in her
home at Anaheim. CAL are to be
held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon in
HiSey q Titus Funeral Home. Burial
is to be in Crown Hill. Miss Saylor
was IS and formerly taught at
Schools IS and At. Three nepheWs
survive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
SON CLEARED IN DEATH
Prosecutor Satisfied Hoosier Youths
Story of Suicide True.

DIT JTTFfW FINN
AUBURN. Ind, Dec. 1S.-Liston
Webb, 49, Hamilton, was free today
after convincing Prosecutor George
Mount he had no connection with
the death of his father, Earl Webb.
AZ, found dead in bed at his farm
home Dec. Il.
Sheriff Herbert Grimm questioned
the youth for more than "a hours in
an attempt to shake his story that
bis father shot himself in a fit of
dependency while they slept in the
same bed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
CITY COUPLE CHILLED
IN CAROLINA ROBBERY
Youth and Girl Are Arrested By
Bloomington Police.

BU uifcd Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Dec. 10
Leon Childers. %, and Miss Mae
Miller. %, both OF indianapolis,
were arrested here today for ques-
tioning in connection with a bank
robbery at Denmark, S. c.
Federal agents are to question the
suspects.
Childers admitted taking Miss
Miller's automobile and driving it to
Denmark Dec. 9. police say.
He told police he abandoned the
automobile there and stole another
car which he wrecked later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
STAFF TO HEAR TALK
ON SOCIAL MEASURES

Possible Legislation for Indiana Up
for Discussion.
Staff of the Catholic Charities
Bureau 1904 N. Pennsylvania-st, is
to meet at Friday afternoon to
hear discussion of new legislative
measures the state may adopt to
share in grants under the Federal
Social Security law.
Virgil Sheppard, governmental re-
search director of the Chamber of
Commerce, is to outline probable
bills. Representative OF other social
agencies have been invited by the
Rev August r. Fussenegger, Cath
Ollie charities director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
In the Black

By Hifcd Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-
Heavy repaymentS of Recon-
Struction Finance Corp. loans,
coupled with large fourth
quarter income tax collection,
today put the Federal Treasury
in the black in the first half OF
December for the first time in
many months.
With the RFC recovering
$l67,068,O35 in previous loans.
net government expenditures
In the first l6 days OF Deem
Der We're only STAG, 500 ,096, COM
pared with 1851 .298 1872 in the
corresponding period of last
year.
Government revenues in the
nrst half of December. mean
while, rose to 1922. $40 1871 from
s2o3.sOO,597 a year ago. This
lett the Treasury with a sur
plus of SS5.77 .2S4 in the first
half OF December, compared
with a deficit of STAT 1913 .295 in
the corresponding period of
last year.
Total expenditures from the
start OF the current fiscal year
from July ! to Dec. Is. how
ever, were in excess of a year
ago. and the deficit for this
period was above a year ago.