davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Bible Club Hears Otto Cox

The most certain way TO insure
peace would be TO call a world
council Of mothers in this day when
war clouds are lowering over US. "
Otto Cox. attorney. said yesterday
at a meeting of the Mems Bible
class of the Fountain Square
Christian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
PAGE
auZnouh
BY
WESIBROOK PEGLER

NEW YORK May 13.-The announcement of the
l y annual awards of the famous prizes for jour
naliStic achievement in the year 1884 has aroused
the furious controversy in the profession Under
the terms of the Will il NAV be remembered the
prizes are given IN recognition OF those feats which
require the least enterprise ingenuity and initiative,
command the public attention and possess the
least importance The selection was fraught with
unusual difficulty this time because of the great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Questions and Answers

Q-who is the Secretary Ct the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania?
A-Davd L. Lawrence.
O-Is J. Pierpont Morgan OF Jewish extractionP
A-No
Q-who is the author OF the poem Simon the
Cyrenisn Speaks"
A-CoUntee Cullen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
FUNDS TO BE
USED IN EDUCATION
Part of Relief Money Will Be Given
to Student Aid.

to Student Aid.
BIZ ScriDps-HOWard Newspaper AHiGncf
WASHINGTON. May 13.-That a
portion of the $500 100000 allocated
for white collar workers in the work
relief program will be used TO con-
tinue the underwriting of college
educations. at SIS a month a stu
dent, seemed certain today.
President w. B. Bizzell of the
University of Oklahoma, who is also
president of the American Associa-
ton OF University Presidents. was
assured during a conference with
Harry L. Hopkins that the program
would be continued.
Mr.. Bizzell was supported in his
plea by John w. Studebaker. United
States Commissioner Of Education
and by Rep. Josh Lee ID, Okla
former professor Of public speaking
at the University Of Oklahoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

way done his best to rub little more salt into open
wounds
These boys are getting over there pretty close to
s1an." observes Mr. Rogers. T look for the next
japanese maneuvers to be held of Catalina Island.
-ir Rogers also expresses the conviction This
fight not only going TO be great training for
the Navy liers. bur it's going TO drive millions Of
Americans 20 q geography"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ-

NEW knowledge of the effect Of the ductless
~ glands on health. recent progress in the study
of diseases of the blood and new methods for the
diagnosis and treatment of disease will be discussed
in June at one Of the largest medical meetings ever
held.
Ten thousand physicians are expected to be pres
ent in Atlantic City from June II to Is when the
American Medical Association and the Canadian
Medical Association combine forces for the first time
in history for joint meeting. Eight thousand ply
sicans from the United States and at least 1000
from Canada expected to attend.
Among the subjects for discussion Will be use
OF new Serums for immunzation against lnfantle
paralysis removal of the thyroid gland for the relief
of hopeless heart disease collapse Of the lung as
treatment for pneumonia, new uses for artificial
fever new microscopic studies of the effects Of va
rious substances upon the blood vessels new treat
ment for drug addiction new researches in puri1ca-
ton of the vitamns and startling results OBJ
tanned by the administration OF pineal gland extract
to mice
Older problems which the medical profession
" recognizes as among the most serious before the
naton-heart disease. cancer and tuberculosis-wiu
likewise come in for discussion.
On Tuesday night, June IL. the presidents-elect
Of the two associations will be installed and will
deliver their official addresses. DR.. James S. Nc
Lester Birmingham. Ala, will become president Of
the American Medical Association while DR.. Jona-
than c. Meakins Montreal becomes head Of the
Canadian Medical Association
There will also be address by Walter E. Edge,
former United States Senator from New jersey and
former ambassador to France
Starting Wednesday morning, June u, the two as
sociatons will be divided into Is sections for the dis
cusson of scientific and technical aspects Of medi
cine Each section will have two charmen, one
from the United States and one from Canada.
T FADING research men in the field Of the
Il hormones Of the ductless glands will be present
The section general and abdominal surgery will
devote nearly all Of its time to consideration OF the
disease OF the blood. holding a symposium upon the
subject OF blood diseases which can be treated by
removal Of the spleen.
Two Of the three American medical men who
won last years Nobel prize-Dr. George r. Minot,
Boston and Dr. George II. Whipple, Rochester, N Y.
will appear on the program.
Another Nobel prize winner. Sir Frederick Bant-
ing Toronto one Of the discoveries of nsulin. will
also take part in the convention.
Three distinguished English medical men have
been invited from London TO make addreSses-Dr.
Leslie Patton DR. Norman Patterson and Sir Francis
Shipway.
NJ CIR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

people 4 ne JllgOcS are IN cOntTO.
70 their government. OF late there
have been a number OF news dis
patches about spy scares in Nip
pom. quite evidently there is a
sharp case Of national filters. IN
this situation some master diplomat
arranges 70 have our Navy turn in
the direction Of Toxic and shake a
mailed fist This is tragic folly
And certainly the japanese can
hardly be blamed for regarding
these aerial maneuverS as conSti-
tutlng hostile gesture Will Rogers.
whose ever so funny comments on
national affairs are read by mil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

XXTASHING May 13Democrac
w
shelving of pending legislation.
Their unless controversial
curtaled will be until August
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

The cultural. scientific and artistic as
pect Of Americas ExDosition-l935''-
the California Pacific International Ex-
poSition-i. herewith presented in the
third Of a series Of stories about the
Exposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
L. :. TAKES PART

The Palace of BETTER Housing,
where many exhibits, including
those offered by the government,
will be on display.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
II Seems hM
Haywood Of BRolN

IRON the newspaper IN front of me learn. war
i time censorship bianketed the vast expanse OF
water along The AERIAL forces route me air armada
nav be kept az sea for weeks in secret maneuvers
with surface ships
But certainly there should be no censorship on
tic demand FOR an immediate explanation TO who
au.horzed this extremely il-timed and provocative
Midway Island adventure Of the United States Navy
The japanese are said 20 b. proud and sensitive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

Q-when did Robert NJ La Toilette sr. dief
A-June lS. 1925.
Evening star., 1935-08-06

Across.
l. One who is assigned to position
10. Mouse-like animal.
Is. Tutors.
16. Forsake.
IT. Force onward.
Is. Fragments.
19. Vehement.
20. Female ruff.
81. Com petent.
%. Clear.
%. Raptorial birds.
"a. Interest.
IS, Chief element.
%. Ascribed.
81. Third powers of quantities.
SO. Mechanical device.
"a. Individual.
IS. Jacket.
36. To skip. -..
81. Powdered earth.
80. Bow.
80. Believer in Arianism.
90. Fashion
Il. Depository.
43. Give gloss to.
a. Dispatched.
IS. Scourge.
Is. Ship.
49. External appearance.
80. Article,
50. Active.
81. Young OF camel. =.
IS. Vindictive strife.
Sc. Knots.
81. To diversity.
80. Roofing tin.
so. Brutality.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Man Steals Guest Book Page.

Scotland Yard sleuths are searching
for a well-dressed middle-aged man
who stole page from the princes
visitors book at York House, st.
James Palace, the official residence of
the Prince Of Wales. He walked into
the room and asked to sign the. book,
and as soon as he was given pen he
splashed ink over the book. tore out
the page and. fed. hotly pursued by
servants.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
LETTER-OU
BY CHARLES ii. JOSEPH

from each word and rearrange to spell the woro
you removed from. have Leted Out correctly
fellow bought lemons the stock exchange and sold
N
Evening star., 1935-03-04
GANGS KILL THREE
'T0PREVENT PROBE
Gotham's Underworld Sup
plies Harsh Overture to
Vice Jury Inquiry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 4.-Gotham's
underworld, jumpy over impending
trouble, supplied a harsh overture
to the scheduled opening today of a
wide-hung grand jury inquiry into
the policy, commercialized vice and
narcotics rackets.
Three killings in the last "a hours
were linked by police to the investi-
cation, ordered by the District Attor-
ney William c. Dodge and to be
directed by special Assistant District
Attorney Samuel Marcus. counsel OF
the Society for the Prevention OF
Crime.
Held Accidental Result.
One staying, that of Solly Jacalow,
27-year-old taxicab driver, was said
by officers to have been the accidental
result of an effort to silence a pros
pective witness in the inquiry.
The other two killings claimed as
victims minor hoodlums associated by
police with the policy, or numbers,
racket and commercialized vice.
In one of these, John c'the spider")
Murtha, reputed policy collector bear
ing the reputation of "cop beater,"
was shot down on the sidewalk in
Brooklyn yesterday morning as he
left a hotel.
In the other, Salvatore Natoli, said
by police to be a policy collector and
narcotic peddler, was found shot to
death on an East 106th street roof.
Result Of Revelations.
The current investigation is the re-
suit Of revelations that the policy
racket, headquartered in Harlem, was
producing a "take"s estimated at
$500 100000 a year to its overlords.
Dutch" Schultz, nee Arthur F1egen-
heimer, now in the hands of the Fed
eral Government for income tax fraud
was said by his attorney, j. Richard
Davis, to have squeezed an income OF
500, 1000, 900 from the policy racket
in 1881.
Davis, testifying before Paul Blans-
hard. commissioner of accounts, in
the recent hearing on city bail bond
operations, estimated this take" was
fully five times as much at the present
Evening star., 1935-03-04

cialism are still with us untouched,
unhampered and unafraid," said the
priest. mo government can hope
to establish a new economic deal un-
less at every moment and at every
move the arrogance of big ownership
is Debated and the tyranny of private
flnancialism Is broken"
Father Coughlin charged the New
Deal administration "out- -Hoovered
Hoover" in aiding private banks by
purchasing their preferred stock and
capital notes with public funds.
He said prices had risen more rap
idly than wages under the New Deal,
termed the N. r. A. farce" and
the A. A. A. with its production cur
tailment a failure and refused to
swallow the candy-coated pill Of
social reform"
Evening star., 1935-03-04
BONUS HARMONY SOUGHT
Women Veterans Invite Four to
Draft LEGISLATION.

The Women World War Veterans,
an organization of women who actual
" served in the World War, has issued
an invitation to Frank N. Belgrano,
jr., commander of the American Le-
zion; James E. Van Zandt, commander
Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars;
Representative Wright Patman of
Texas and Representative Fred Vim
son of Kentucky to meet here within
the next few days to draft program
of legislation designed to secure har-
mony in securing bonus payments to
veterans.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
RADIO PRIEST HITS
new DEAL "DECW
Says Cards Are Marked in Favor
Of "Big Business and
Finance"

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March 4.-Rev. Charles
E. Coughlin reviewed the first two
years of President Roosevelt's New
Deal yesterday and declared that
every card in the New Deal deck was
marked in favor of big business
and big finance"
big ownership and private flnan-
Evening star., 1935-12-08
CORPORATE BONDS
STEADY TO FIRM
Demand for CommuniCa-
tions, Rails and Indus
trials Helps Market.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December IA lively
demand for communication, rail and
industrial bonds provided the listed
market with its main source OF
strength today.
Numerous advances of to 2 points
were chalked up for favorites, and the
entire market, with few exceptions,
had a steady to firm undertone.
United States Governments we're quiet
and a trifle mixed. although advances
outnumbered declines.
There was little news to affect the
investment community and traders fell
back on special developments in in
dividual issues to whip up bullish en-
thusiasm. International Telephone
bonds continued in heavy demand CO.
incident with progress in reorganiza-
ton of Postal Telegraph, subsidiary,
designed to relieve the parent COM
pany of some responsibilities that have
proved burdenSome in the past. The
Abs of 1867 advanced IA points to
49,, the IS of 1855 got up l = points
at 80l4 and the convertible 4l2s I'M
proved at 87l2, all new highs for
year or longer.
Italian bonds suffered another case
of iitters as cables began to tell OF
Mussolinis newest speech of defiance
before the Chamber of Deputies. Other
foreign bonds did little either way.
Transfers of S7,634Oo0, par value,
compared with S6,725 900 last Satur-
dav. The Associated Press averages
we're unchanged to 3 of a point
higher.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK. December THE
following is todays summary OF cor
poration news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York:
General Motors Corp-Domestic re-
tail deliveries of Buick cars totaled
5.O91 in last 10 days of November,
bringing total for month to 1883, a
record for this month since 1927, and
e,437 cars over November, 1884;
there have been 32,253 cars delivered
since the 1886 Bucks were announced
as against 46.431 of the 1885 models
in first eight months of the year.
United Molasses Co., Ltd.-Com-
pany and subsidiaries reported for
fiscal year ended September 30, 1885,
profit of f718,2O0 as compared with
G651 ,531 in proceeding year.
Glidden Co.-Company has decided
not to refund the 7 per cent prior
preference stock with a 5 per cent
issue at this time.
Socony-Vacuum Oil Co.-Company
marked up New York and New Eng
land kerosene price Il cent gallon,
effective December 9.
Western Tablet g. Stationery Corp.
common share earnings, year ended
October 81, were 81 VS.. SLIP.
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad-Companys
October net was estimated at $780,
600; this return will bring net for 10
months period to around Sl8,0O0,O0O,
equal to s1.3S share.
Kress IS. H & Co.-November
sales were up 109 per cent; II months
up % per cent.
Murphy C. c. Co-November
sales were up 224 per cent; II months
up 1872 per cent; stores in operation
as of November 80. totaled l89 VS..
185, an increase of 81 per cent.
Spiegel, May. Stern Co.-November
sales were up 9.4 per cent; II months
up 31.5 per cent.
Western Auto Supply Co.-Novem-
ber sales were up 2.6 per cent; II
months up 1873 per cent.
Walgreen Co.-November sales were
up 83 per cent; II months up TT
per cent.
Godchaux Sugars, Inc.-Company is
quoting refined sugar at 400 cents a
pound.
Holeproof Hosiery Co.-Company's
plants are operating at capacity with
day and night shifts November was
stated to have been a large month
and October business also was salts
factory.
Phoenix Hosiery Co.-Company's
sales were said to be running % per
cent ahead of 1884 with December
sales the best in years.
Paramount Pictures, Inc.-Common
share earnings, months ended Sep
tember 30, were 81.
Electric Power g. Light Corp.-Net
income, IL months ended october 81,
was $491 ,059, equal to 81 cents a pre-
ferred share VS.. deficit of $344,831.
United Gas Corp. preferred share
earnings. II months ended October
81, were $10.47 VS.. 1923.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Dividend rates given in the above table the
payments based the latest quarterly nayeay declarations
Unit Of trading Than 100 pluI
Accumulated dividends Paid this
Companies reported reelverhp being
Ex-dividend
Evening star., 1935-12-08

FIRST TRUST REAL ESTATE
NOTES, BEARING so INTER-
EST, FOR SALE AT PAR. THE
NOTES ARE AMPLY SECURED
BY DESIRABLE PROPERTIES.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD, INC.
1920 K St. N. w.
MA. OATS
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

by tllo AosOIlubCA ANoS'
CHICAGO, December 7.-Surpris-
ing curtailment of trade estimates Of
this seasons Argentine exportable
wheat surplus led late today to price
rallies here that more than Offset
early losses.
The new estimates Of Argentina's
wheat available for shipment over
seas were construed in Chicago as in
dicating that only 100000 bushels
from Argentina would be obtained for
Europe, the smallest amount in many
years. Argentinas total exportable
surplus, including all future probable
shipments to Europe, as well as the
present carry-over supply, was figured
at but slightly more than $4,000, 900
bushels, an aggregate far under the
majority of recent previous estimates.
Wheat in Chicago closed irregular,
y cent off to IS up compared with
yesterdays finish. May 95$a7s; corn
unchanged to Il higher, May 59Aa3s;
oats 1sa2s advanced and provisions
exactly unchanged.
Before recovery of prices in the
Chicago market developed, wheat fell
IL cents here, following a decided
drop in Liverpool quotations. Severe
unsettlement Of confidence of Euro
pean importers, cables said, had re-
suited from Canada's indicated will
ingness to sell wheat at lower levels.
Contributing also to temporary weak
ness of Chicago prices was arrival of
121, 1000 bushels of Canadian wheat
here today.
Stubborn strength, however, that
subsequently became manifest in the
Winnipeg wheat market, replaced the
Liverpool price breaks as a dominat-
ing factor here. At this stage, cash
houses and mills readily absorbed Of
ferings, and previous speculative SELL
erS turned to the buying side. With
purchase power thus notably broad
ened, Chicago May and July wheat
contracts scored brisk advances, and
all deliveries, including December,
closed at the days top.
Wheat bulls asserted that renewed
foreign political tension was again a
00AAA AAOAoCAAAS 1oNbOl, GOSCbLlCI Will It.
duction of the Argentine exportable
wheat surplus.
Continued moist weather unfavor-
able for huSking and corn movement
gave firmneSs to corn and oats prices.
Rural offerings of corn lacked volume.
Provisions had an easy tone, owing
to hog market downturns.
Closing indemnities: Wheat-De-
cember, 95a9518, 963sa@s; May. 95a1s,
962s; July, 89a1 5, 9O12a5k. Corn-De-
cember, So, 587s; May, 59a591s, 59h:
July, 6014, 60a4.
Grain range at principal markets today:
Evening star., 1935-12-08
New York Cotton

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December Cotton
held steady today on trade buying
and covering in preparation for Mon
days Government crop report.
March advanced from ll.54 to 11.61
in a quiet market and closed at 11.58,
with the general list ending steady,
net unchanged to 3 points higher.
Local traders expressed the opinion
that the market had prepared for a
Government crop estimate of around
100000 bales.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
at the end of the week was estimated
at 208,00O bales, against $4,000 last
year.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
ChicagO Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. red, 9934; corn,
No. 5 mixed, 52a5314; No. yellow,
5534a5612; oats, No. 8 white, 29a291a :
sample grade, %.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
FOREIGN MARKETS.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Profit-tak after yesterday S
large advance. coupled with hesitancy In
Wall Street caused prices to turn irregu-
lar and indecisive on the BourSe today.
The closing was hesitant
BERLIN.-After a rather quiet session.
the Boerse closed dull today.
London-Closed.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
,ot steady: middling. 1920.
COttOnSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil was easier
today under liquidation. Final prices
were to 5 points net lowet. Crude
oil held at 9i2 cents in the South
west. but this hrmness was ignored.
Sales, A contracts. Bleachable spot
nominal. December closed 1914; jan
uary, 1913; March, 1915; May, 1918;
July, 1880.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO December Z Up UNITED
St,;es Department Of Agriculture) Cat
tie, 900; calves. 200; supply small: ex-
yearlings to 1880 and light yearlings
1900 choice heifer yearlings. 100; bulk
of steer crop sold at 11.75 down to 500;
little change on feeders, bulk 6.75aS.O0.
Sheep, 500: midweek lamb top at II .65;
closing top fed lambs. IL 40; yearlings
late top. a.35: weeks bulk. S.75a9 so;
shorn yearlingS closed at S.95 largely:
slaughter ewes. 4.5Oa5.25; feeding lambs,
9.75a10.25 mostly.
Hoss. & 500. including $500 direct top.
9.75: better grade. 10000 pounds, 9.75;
good to choice. 14O-16O pounds, $50; most
soWS. 9.Q0a25.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH: December T P.-Turpen
tine firm. 431a; sales 22; , RECEIPTS, 229
sales. 627; Receipts, 1.179; shipments. 5
stock IL .464. Quote: B and D. 40
E. Ais; F and G. 4.3O; H and l. 4.32H
K 4.4O: NJ. $50: N. 4.6Oa65: VIC, 800
WV and Y. $50.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

~ rebts 'seMssd. Cea6riass Assoeasss. B0"0s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
Benefits of Uniformity

Yesterday afternoon t he legislative committee on finance conducted hearing on several bills presented at this session by the Connecticut Temporary Commission to Study the Tax Laws of the State and ' to Make Recommendations Concerning Their Revision. One of the proposed re- : visions is the so-called uniform fiscal year. It goes hand in hand with uni = form tax-due date. SystemiZation of the Y heterogeneous tax years now existent In : our cities and towns is the aim. It is an < aim that brings economy in it's accom- ' plishment.
 # Ss The one logical objection that could be sa brought is the expense of turning over all local governments so that they would be- 7. gin and end simultaneously and the tax saAs it is now all differ. The fiscal year ' may begin at one season, taxes will fall due at the opposite season. To bridge the gap local governments have an ex- pensive, but extremely convenient, eXpe- dient. They borrow money in anticipa- tion of taxes. Usually they pay back this money plus the interest charge. It is sur prising how high this interest bill will run in the course of few years.
 Waterbury is no different than other communities in this respect. She borrows money in January to carry on the normal business of the civic government, because she knows that in few months the first installment of taxes will fall due and this floating indebtedness can then be paid off. This will occur twice year. It is noth- ing new. Municipalities have indulged in @i it for years. But the time has now come for retrenchment in governmental -ex- spenses. A survey of several years back revealed the immense amount of money that could be saved by shelving the ar chaic borrowing in anticipation for coin ciding tax-due dates and fiscal year openings
 The state fiscal year is fixed by statute; not so that of the municipality. Also tax due dates may be set at the discretion of the city or town officials. If everyone on- ly knew the hopeless tangle that these dates present when some sort of order is at tempted, everyone would be amazed that anything like accomplishment can be brought out of them. From viewpoint of economy and of efficiency the need of falling in line with the commissions proposal is self-evident. Its cost is pro- vided for in serial bonds maturing in a short time, ten years. Our obvious way of action is clearly outlined. Avoiding it indicates some disregard for the poor taxpayer.