davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-20
49,
ca

Sin embargo, ell raro animal tiene
nombre ~japones, creyendose que es-
to Sc debe a que fue descubierto por
pescadores japoneses, aunque debido
a que es un PEI que gusta de hacer
grandes ~migraciones, haya sido tisto
en- las costas del Japon.
Solamente en- tres acuarios del
mundo existe ell kiji-kihi, c~reyendose
que es una de las raras especies de
h~abitantes submarines que va desapa
reciendo POGO a POGO.
FL hermoso animal, segun Ell pro-
fesor Adolf Nuetcher, tiene numero-
SOS enemigos, los que probablemente
persiguen al kiji-kihi, no tanto por
10 sabroso de su carne, sino por los
belIos dolores de sus scamas.
Ell kiji-kihi tiene, sin embargo,
grandes medios de defensa, pero STEM
pre- rehuye cualquier pelea, siendo
asi facilmente devorado por sus enc
migos.
La opinión., 1935-10-20
FIGURA DE PAPALOTE

FL euerpo del kiji-kihi es descrito
por ell professor aleman, como Eel de
una figura de papalote', siendo X
tremadamente delgado, pero muy an
cho de lomo. Los adultos tienen un
lomo cast cuadrado.
Sc distingue ell kiji-kihi de todos
los peces. por la blancura de sus es-
camas. "Viendo a un kiji-kihi en- un
acuario, mas parece que su ;uerPo
csta adornado con pequenisimas piu'
mas, que con escamas. Estas mismas
escamas son tan finas y tan tersas,
que cuando Sc pasa la mano sobre
elias dan la impression de un tercio-
pelo", escribe Herr Neutcher.
Lo mas exceptional EN- este PEI,
son las dos grandes listas ~tornasoles
que cruzan su lomo, y la lista azui
marino que adorna su pequena cola.
Dentro del aqua, Y bajo los rayos
s~olares, las listas tornasoles del XII
XIII tienen un colorido especial que
llama poderosamente la atenci6n y
que hace de este PEI uno de los ami
males mas ornamentales de los ma
res.
Las hembras tienen adornos del
mismo color en- las aletas, de tai ma
nera que cuando van nadando, pro-
Queen reflejos muy especiales y la
mativos.
Mide ell kiji-kihi hasta %cincuenta
centimetros de longitud. Su earne,
dice ell ictiologo, no es tan eXqulsi-
Ia como la del nero, pero en- ell ia
pom sc lie tiene en- grande aprecio.
La opinión., 1935-10-20
SANGRE EN- Ell. -.
lVieue de la pagina 81

campana mientras Sc lie hacia la pri
mera curaci6n de emergencia.
Llegue en- los momentos en- que 10
acababan de poner sobre un catre, en-
la puerta me informaron de la des-
gracia. Rapidamente desmonte Y SUI
bi. fuertemente impresionado por Ell
Academic.
La opinión., 1935-10-20

que tienen en- sus aletas y que ella
van con rapidez sobre su enemigo,
causando grandes desgarraduras.
Asegura ell professor Neutcher, que
diez o mas kiji-kihis en- case de que
rer atacar a I'm enemigo, son eapaces
de. poner en- fuga a una ballena, I'M
que en- estas refriegas, antes de que
la ballena Sc retire por yencida, un
buen numero de atacantes ha lido
a parar a las fauees del terrible ami
NAL.
Sin embargo, son raras las veces
que ell hermoso PEE sc resuelye a EN-
prender la ofensiya contra algun enc
migo. "Parece que gusta mas de lu-
cir sus bellos dolores, que la guerra;
parece que es I'M animal que com
prende que nacio mas para la deco
racion que para Ell arte guerrero,
dice Neutcher.
Aparte de sus dolores, ell kiji-kihi
llama la atencion por sus valerosas
travesias del Oceano Pacifico. Sien-
do como es. un animal que llama la
~atencion; que no tiene espiritu que
rrero, apenas es creible que sea tan
amante de la aventura como lc es.
LARGOS Wales
1oioitidS SibetdS@y tSbdS SoiOiitdoy
segun ell professor aleman Sc estan
extinguiendo rapidamente = abando
nan las costas de la Baja California
para em%prender los mas largos y atre
vidos Wales. Las colonias no son for
madas por mas de mil. individuos,
%quienes siempre viajan guiados por
los adultos.
Apenas %abandonan las costas en-
donde acostumbran vivir, buscan las
mas grandes profundidades, no sofia
mente para caminar con mas rapidez,
sino tambien para ponerse a salvo
de los feroces habitantes marines
que buscan, generalmente, sus pre-
sas a no mas de doscientos metros de
profundidad.
Estan los kiji-kihis tan ~habituados
a las grandes profundidades, que Sc
gun ell professor aleman, los pesca-
dores j%aponeses Green que este pcz
es semiciego; pero no hay tai cegue-
ra. explica ell ictiologo, sine que ell
kiji-kihi cuando sale a la superficie
del mar, Sc siente deslumbrado y apa
rece cegaton.
Esta creencia, contin1a dieiendo ell
professor, ha ~quedado plenamente
confirmada en- ell estudio que de este
hermoso PEE sc ha hecho en- ell
rio de Berlin-uno de los tres aqua
La opinión., 1935-10-20
sUs MEDIoS DE DEFENSA

La defensa de este PEE consiste en-
dar grandes %saltos, para ponerse a
salvo de sus a~tacantes en- un mo-
mento. Y en- case de que deseen alta
car, haeen uso de las fuertes espinas
La opinión., 1935-10-20

NO de los peces r. ra
ros, a la vez que mas
hermosos de los que
= existen en- los mares,
|, es originario de la cos
Ia de la Baja Califor-
MIA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
POSTMASTER FARLEY
ENJOYS GOOD LAUGH
AS PHILATELISTS PAY

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March IS
Postmaster Gen. James A. Farley
laughed 100000 worth at the
nations stamp collectors today as
they paid hard cash for his most
embarrassing blunder.
More than 5000 phiIa.clists
swarmed into the vast Post Office
Building to buy copies of the
famous gift stamps, which gave
Mr.. Farley some of the worst mo-
ments Of his career.
Others sent 100000 to the Phil
atelic agency in advance orders
for the pretty squares of paper,
duplicating those the P. M c..
handed President Roosevelt, Mrs.
Roosevelt, Secretary Harold L.
Ickes his own children, and
friends.
The agency said the day was
the biggest in its history. 1t esti-
mated sales would reach 100000
before night and predicted collec-
tors would eventually pay S1000,-
900 to 100000 for the rarities.
The stamps are being sold only
in blocks of 100 at $4,000 cents
and four at 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
R0CKVILLE-RD RAID
BARES RECORD STILL
Youthful Suspect Is Held,
Apparatus Wrecked.

Federal authorities and deputy
sherilfs last night raided a house at
1891 Rockville-rd and seized there
what was described as the largest
still ever found in Marion County.
irwin Small, p, living at that adj
dress, was arrested and held under
high bond on a vagrancy charge.
The still. capacity Of which was
estimated at 300 gallons, was found
IN the basement. Eighteen gas burn
ers were used to heat the mash.
Authorities smashed the still, seized
1000 gallons of mash, 81 gallons of
whisky, an electric ager, 1000 pounds
Of sugar and quantity of oak chips
and barrels.
The Grassy Shack tavern at
Mickleville operated by Small was
raided also.
The gas had been piped around
the meter to evade payment, &C
cOrding 10 police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
CATTLE SHOW TO BE
STAGED HERE AUG. s
Second Annual Central Indiana
Guernsey Exhibit Set.

The second annual Central Indi-
ana Guernsey Cattle Show, which
will be held Aug. 8 and at the
Indiana State Playground, will be
larger than the one held last year,
Fred Gwinn, NobleSville, chairman,
said today.
The show will be arranged by a
committee which includes w. o.
Mills, Morgan County; Russell
George, Boone County; Howard j.
Clark, johnson County; Lawrence
Wright, Hamilton County, and Rob-
ert Gordon, Indianapolis. Repre-
sentatives from Hancock and Hen
bricks Counties will be appointed
soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
NEGROES BEAT DRIVER
OF CAR AFTER MISHAP
Suspect Held for Attack Following
Early Morning Collision.

Several Negro passengers of a car
driven by William R. Osnouer, Ne
gro, 865 Indiana-av, which collided
with an auto driven by Donald
Reynolds, %, of 1922 Guilford-av,
early today at 16th-st and North
YESTERDAY, jumped on Mr.. Reynolds
and began beating him after the
crash.
Osnouer, who was driving a bor-
rowed car, was charged with dis
obeying an automobile traffic signal
and assault and battery. The other
Negroes had fled by the time police
arrived
Mr.. Reynolds wife, Mrs. Pauline
Reynolds, suffered head cuts and
was sent TO City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
HAUTE
STRIKE FARLEY
CALLED HERE
Labor Board to Confer With
Garment Workers and
Plant Officials.

In an attempt to bring to an end
the strikes of 1853 workers at the
Stahl- urban Co., Terre Haute, rep
resentatives of the company and the
United Garment workers were to
meet here today with the Regional
Labor Board, of which Robert H.
Cowdrill is director.
The workers went out on strike
Wednesday after refusal of company
officials to sign an agreement with
the union. Union leaders said the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
EX-P0STMASTER NABBED
Former Waveland Official Faces
Federal Charge.

On charges of mishandling postal
funds. Fred McNutt. former post
master at Waveland, was arrested
yesterday by George Haley, Deputy
United States Marshal, and taken TO
the Marion County jail. McNutt
was indicted last week by the Fed
eral Grand Jury after it was alleged
he had employed his housemaid in
the post Office. He is charged with
having paid the girl maids wages,
pocketing the difference. He en-
ployed his wife until the govern
ment forced a change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
0PTOMETRIST FOUND
DEAD AFTER BATTLE
Doctor Dies in Home of Divorced
Wife; Her Mate Held.

By Hffed Press
BINGHAM, Mass, March 15.-Dr.
Harold E. Johnson, 81, Boston OPP
tometrist, was found dead on a
divan in the home of his divorced
wife's second husband today after
terrific fight in which living room
furniture was turned topSy-turvy.
Later, Robert E. Burns, 43, the
second husband and an insurance
agent, was arrested on man.
slaughter charge. Police alleged that
he was the second party to the
Scuffle in which the optometrist
suffered fatal injuries.
DR.. Johnson's two young children
were asleep upstairs at the time.
Police understood that a quarrel
over the children led to the tragedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
FRANCIS HUGHES
is HONORED BY
JUNIOR C. OF C.
Attorney Named Member of
Board of Directors:
Succeeds Butler.

Election of Francis NJ. Hughes,
an attorney associated with the firm
of Remy & Remy, as a member of
the board of directors of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce was an
nounced today by the chamber. Mr..
Hughes succeeds John Butler.
The new director is a son of the
Rev. Edwin H. Hughes, presiding
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
CLOTHING SOUGHT FOR
NEEDY BY VOLUNTEERS
Old Furniture Also Requested by
Relief Organization.

The Volunteers of America today
issued an appeal for discarded gar
ments and old furniture to be dis
tributed to the needy Of the city.
Col. Earle F. Hites, local Volun-
teerS commander, said that with
spring housekeeping many persons
will find furniture and clothing
which will be unable to use any
longer. He urged that the Volun-
teers Office be called at Riley 1913.
The agency will send its own truck
to collect donations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
FINDS FURNITURE GONE
Weary Workman Deprived of Even
Bed to Sleep On.

When Paul Drewes, 1911 First-av,
Mars Hill, returned to his home late
yesterday for quiet rest after a days
toll he found that burglars had not
only taken his bed 1nd all its fur
nishingS but also the stove, kitchen
cabinet. five chairs, couch, rug,
pedestal table and lamp, all valued
at $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

Church and former president Of
De Paw University.
The younger Mr.. Hughes was
graduated from Ohio Wesleyan
University and, last year. from the
University Of Michigan Law School.
He is a member of the Wesleyan
Alumni Association and Central
Methodist Episcopal Church as well
as the Golf, a legal fraternity.
The directors, now engaged In
preparation for the chambers
Cleanup. Paint-up and Fix-up
Campaign, April 10 to q. will meet
at Monday night in the Wash
ingtOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Milk Board to Organize

The first meeting of the newly
found State Milk Control Board
will be held tomorrow in the office of
Lieut.. Gov. M. Clifford Towsend,
its chairman ex-officio. A secretary
will be named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
STATE FARMERS DEBTS
SLASHED 80 PER CENT
Food Scaled Down by Governors
Relief Commission.

hclict commission
The debts OF Indiana farmers who
sought the aid Of the farm debt con-
citation department Of the Cover
nor'S Unemployment Relief Com
mission have been scaled down
more than 80 per cent OF the total
Indebtedness. DR.. E H. Shideler.
rural rehabilitation director for the
commission. announced today. These
adjustments were made in co-opera-
ton with the Farm Credit Admin
iStratlCu.
During the month Of February
alone. an aggregate Indebtedness OF
S376564 was adjusted TO 1918 636.
making a total scale down Of
SlO2. 727.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
BRUNO TO SEE THREE
MEN GO TO DEATHS
Jerseys Murders Row to Lose Trio
of Occupants Today.

VI ONNAPNAAeO AOhoJs
By United Press
TRENTON, N j., March 15.-
Within the next 48 hours Bruno
Richard Hauptmann will see three
men walk to their deaths in the
electric chair where he. too, will die
unless saved by a court.
Three death house companions of
the stohd murderer of the Lind
bergh baby were groomed for death
today Hauptmann will be able to
see and hear when Michael Mule,
a; Connie Scarpone, &c, and George
De Stegano Jr., IS, are taken
through the narrow corridor to the
chair Perhaps they will call a last
greeting to the German, although
he is reported not to be on good
terms with the other inmates of
the death house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
MIDNIGHT IS DEADLINE
ON u. S. TAX RETURNS
Office TO Be Kept Open Until Then.
Collector Saws

Midnight tonight Is the deadline
FOR filing Federal income tax re-
turns without penalty. VIII II.
Smith. collector OF internal revenue
for the district Of Indiana. today
warned taxpayers who have put of
fling returns. Room 500 in the
Federal Building viii be open until
that time 10 care for the last
minute rush, Mr.. Smith said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
De Lawd's Burial Tomorrow.
By United Press

CHICAGO, March 15-Funeral
services for Richard Berry Harrison,
DE Lawd" of the play Green
Pastures" who died in New York
yesterday, probably will be held here
tomorrow in his South Side home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

company had formerly agreed to
sign.
The Stahl-U Urban Co. manufac-
lures riding and sports apparel for
men. Previous recommendations Of
the regional labor board have been
upheld by the national board in
washington, since which time rs per
cent of the workers have been or
ganized with the union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
RAIL ELEVATION PUSHED
Enterprise Civic League to Ask
Support of Mayor.

A delegation from the Enterprise
Civic League, which met in Rhodius
Park community house last night
was to call on Mayor John w. Kern
today, to learn his views on track
elevation for w. Morris, Harding
and w. Westinghouse and Ken
tucky-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

Named today to serve on the
new and powerful Alcoholic Bev-
erage Commission were Paul P.
Fry, State Excise Director, and
Russell j. Ryan, former Superior
Judge, Democrats, and DAVID A.
Myers, Greensburg, former Indi-
ana Supreme Court Judge, and
Henry A. Quigley, Kokomo, for
mer Mayor of that city and How
ard County Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15


into between the Citizens Gas Co.
and the city. there was no existing
agency similar TO the Public Service
Commission. which was created in
1913. As a result the city when IL
formulated this agreement was act
ing as the agent Of the state.
Indeterminate Permit Issued
II gave the company the right 10
use the streets and highways of the
city to lay mains and distribute gas.
When the franchise had been grant,
cd It became a contract between the
company and the state and neither
party can change it without consent
of the other
When the Public Service Commits
sion was formed it did not attempt
10 change the old franchise rights
of the city. II did. however. provide
for the surrender Of a franchise and
the replacement with an indeter-
inmate permit. In August. 1921. the
trustees and directors of the Citizens
Gas Co. took advantage of this offer
by Surrendering the company's fran
ChiSe and taking the indeterminate
permit.
When the franchise was Surren-
dered there was quite a furore. The
opinion was held in some quarters
that the Citizens Gas Co. by its &C
ton was avoiding its contract with
the city. A movement was launched
% have legislation introduced which
would insure the city's rights in the
Citizens Gas Co. Eventually. this
point was settled in the courts.
Reports Are Available
For years. the Citizens Gas Co.
has not lived up to the clause in its
articles Of Incorporation which
states that il must publish semi
annual statements Of its affairs in
three Indianapolis newspapers.
While this particular issue has
never reached more than the talk
ing stage 10 is believed that the Citi-
zenS Gas Co. has avoided the neceS-
sity for meeting with this demand
because IL has filed monthly reports
with the Public Service Commission
since that body has been given
supervision over public utilities.
The only difficulty with such a
change is that while the reports of
the company are available 10 any
one az the commissions Offices.
many can not set a picture Of the
companvs position without the in
depreciation Of the newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Labor Holds Charity Ball

Proceeds of the annual charity
ball of the Central Labor Union
held last night in Tomlinson Hall
will be used for charity work of the
organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Discount Is Boosted

on March l. 1926. the company
voluntarily increased the discount TO
10 per cent and on July l. 1927. the
company. again voluntarily. dropped
the basic gas rate 10 S105 with
discount Of 10 per cent for prompt
payment. This is the rate which is
now in effect.
The present schedule OF rates
which is maintained for the $40
British Thermal Units gas "a 1000
cubic foc1 foIlouS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
lfLthNOII 10, IJOO
DROP IN PROFIT
FOLLOWING WAR
liked GAS RATE
Cost Mounts from go Cents
TO S1.20 Within Two
Years.

Continued From Page Onel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

house 20 house getting signatures
20 a petition protesting such an ad-
vance in the rate. In May. 1921, the
commission held public hearings on
the appeal and handed down de-
cision granting the increase.
This so per cent boost in the gas
charge loaded upon the community
failed 10 have any substantial favor
able effect on earnings Of the COM
panv ParodoMcally total operat-
ing revenues fell further.
on April 7. 1922. officials Of the
Citizens Gas Co. fled a new petition
WITH tho Public Service Commission
asking for the right TO raise its rate
from 90 cents 70 Sis a 1000 cubic
feet This demand was acted upon
quickly by the regulatory body and
within two weeks 1t entered an order
denying the request.
Take Case to Court
This proved 10 be an ephemeral
victory for the gas concumers. how
ever. as the very next day the Citi-
gems Gas Co. asked for a rehearing
which was denied. Faced with this
situation the company went into
the courts in its effort 70 win
higher rate.
Large amounts Of evidence were
submitted BY the opposing sides.
Within a short time. however. the
court rendere da decision in which
II adjudged the 90 cent charge con-
fiscatory and ordered a rate of Sl20
until such time as the Public Service
Commission should make an ap-
praisal Of the property and fix a
reasonable rate.
The commission then fixed tenn
pOrarv rate Of Sis a 1000 cubic feet
on an estimated valuation of SIS
5O0OOO until such time as 2 complete
appraisal could be finished
Later the commission fixed value
as Of Jan. /. 1923. Of s14 1876 .391. re-
production value including the prop
crtv Of the Indianapolis Gas Co. II
allowed a rate Of Sis with A dis
count Of 5 per cent for prompt pay
mont
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Heads of the Police Department
have co-operated with law enforce
ment of all the States for years.
seeking to make uniform license regu-
lations and to reduce to a minimum
embarrassment and confusion. vet To-
cal records show that only l6 States
Cancelled 1884 tags as the old year
died. South Carolina went the new
year one better by demanding a 1885
half-year license on October 81.
There were Is separate dates for
expiration of the 1884 licenses among
the various States-or will be by the
time they are all Cancelled, with the
tags of Idaho, New Hampshire, South
Dakota. Texas, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and Minnesota still valid. Small
wonder that at times motorists are
stopped here on suspicion of. violat-
ing the laws of their own States and
the District. Many another motorjst
from the seven States has been close
-perilously close-to brush with the
law before the policeman consulted
his memorandum and decided his
proper mode of conduct.
Minnesota recently extended the
license expiration date from April l
to June l. Tags of Idaho and South
Dakota are legal until after March 81.
Last day for Texas 1884 tags is April
l. Virginia requires new licenses on
Evening star., 1935-03-21
'34 Car T Tags Worry Police
Seven States Still Honor Last Years
Plates, Confusing D. c.. Officers.

cars after April Is, while West Vir-
ginians must show new tags after
June 80.
From these States, seemingly tardy
in demands for new tags, come visitors
daily to see the sights about the Cap
ital. They are welcomed sincerely by
the Police Department, although their
itinerary keeps them, for the most part,
in congeSted traf11c districts, and po-
licemen sometimes get the wrong i'm
preston from first quick looks at
swiftly moving cars.
The problem of uniform licensing,
with colors in sufficient contrast to
make Identification easy, has been for
years before the law enforcement
agencies Of the States and the Dis
trict,, but efforts have been, for the
most part, devoid OF progress. The
plans of few States are known with
suficient assurance far enough in ad-
vance to warrant a conference on ex-
piration dates, sizes, lettering and
color.
There has been talk of a Federal
department Of transportation, and
1t has been argued by some officials
that auto license control to some ex-
tent should be made the concern Of
that body-at least taking the lead
in the matter
Thousands of Dollars Lost.
Governors of States not infrequently
extend the life of licenses.
Because of lack of uniformity in
licensing regulations thousands of
dollars are lost annually through
evasion, especially along border terri
tories and in neighboring States
where reciprocity tends to condone
the sin of plate substitution. Auto
mobile thefts are made easier and
criminals often disguise their opera
tions by shifting license plates.
December 81 is at present the most
favored date for ending the life of
licenses in the eyes of the States and
the Districts Sixteen States agree
with the District that the years end
is the best time to collect fees. Five
States favor the February closing
of the license year. and the next most
popular dateS-four votes for each
are January 81, February % and
March l.