davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Chrysler Is De Luxe Coupe.
slider w,,s sm, Hhes, 10" ie,ss; s:s,'ace
Col. 9733 or Ad. $40. 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Hourly Temperatures
By United Press

By United Press
SULLIVAN, Ind, June 16.-A
confession by Frank Vanderpool, 38,
Hymera, that he killed two men
for whose deaths Otis Turner was
convicted, added today to the mys-
terry surrounding a Sullivan county
farm mortgage foreclosure Staying.
Vanderpool, Turner and four
other Hymera men were arrested in
connection with the slayings of
Andy Reedy, 60, and his son Oral,
%.
The two victims were beaten and
shot in the barnyard of their home
near Hymera, Feb. %, during an
argument over a foreclosure suit
filed by the Elder Reedy against
Turner.
In his confession, made public by
Judson L. Stark and John Taylor
defense attorneys. Vanderpool exon
Grated all the other men arrested
in connection with the case. They
included Emil Reedy, brother of
Andy, James Vanderpool. brother of
Frank; Lewis Wells, Revelle Van
SAINT and Turner.
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
GASOLINE PRICES UP
HALF CENT GALLON
Four Major Com panies Here
Announce Rise.

Rise in gasoline price of one-half
a cent a gallon was announced to-
day by four large indianapolis dis
tributors. The advances were at
tributed to the general imitation
program, advance in tank car mar
ket, decline of Oklahoma oil fields
output, and a recent fire at the
Bakersfield (Cal) oil fields.
Shell Petroleum Corporation, Lin
coin Oil Refining Company, Sinclair
Refining Company, and Standard
Oil Company were among the con-
Germs to announce increases. Com
bined, they serve 292 filling stations
in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

a. dAAA AL GdcA44OoO AONOfOA
One group was composed of
seventy-f1ve railroad executives, in
GLIDING presidents of most of the
nations major railway systems. An
other represented SO per cent of
the country's oil producing compa-
MES. The third spoke for btu
minous coal producers, who control
the fortunes of thousands of miners
in vast coal fields.
The groups met to decide what to
do about the new industrial control
act.
Coincident with an announcement
by directors of more than 200 rail-
roads that 1872 per cent pay re-
duction for their 100000 union en-
ployes will become effective Nov. 1,
rail executives gave qualified sup
port to the 1888 railroad act, pledged
full support to the railroad co-ordi-
nator authorized by the bill, and
offered cooperation with the in
terstate commerce commission which
is granted new powers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS;
ROBBERY is CLAIMED
Doctors Unable to Find Any
Injuries on Man.

Harriet E. WEIGH, SO, of Spring
field. Mo, was found unconscious
at West Washington and the over
head bridge. He told police that he
had ben attacked by two men who
robbed him of billfold containing
$21 and a jacket.
At city hospital, doctors failed to
find any injuries. Police found an
empty billfold at the spot where
WEIGH said he was robbed. He is
said to be subject to attacks of cpl
lepsy.
Two Negroes robbed jeff Keith,
taxi driver, 1924 North Illinois
street, of $3.50 at the point of a
gun early today at Sixteenth place
and Northwestern avenue after en-
tering his cab at Thirteenth street
and Capitol avenue.
Glenn Trulock, taxi driver, 1884
Harlan street, drove Negro to St.
Clair and Roanoke streets, where
two other Negroes we're waiting. The
three attacked Trulock and robbed
him of $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

Mellett testified that during his
illness of several months, ordinances
and other documents we're signed for
him by his daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Cole, whom he appointed city con-
troller, and that he always read
the documents before. affixing his
signature.
This contradicts an assertion of
the defense that Mrs. Cole, to all
intents and purposes, was mayor
and signea her fathers name to pa
pers which he never saw.
Baldwin on Stand
Baldwin also was a witness today.
He testified in such a low tone that
few in the audience heard his an
swers, and reiterated his declaration
regarding action of Mrs. Cole in
signing her father s name.
In opening statements Thursday,
counsel for Mellett charged that
Baldwin, using a typewriter in the
office of Mrs. Cole, wrote a resig-
nation for Mellett, and the daughter
signed it after Baldwin advised her
that unless she did so her father
would be impeached by the city
council and would be disgraced.
Another witness today was Fran
els T. Herman, city clerk, who testi-
fed he has no record that Mellett
ever took the oath of Office as
mayor.
Mellett Wins Point
Point was won by Mellett today
when deposition he signed while a
patient in the Methodist hospital at
indianapolis was held inadmissible
as evidence. Motion to suppress the
deposition was filed Thursday on
opening of the trial
John w. Craig. Greensburg, judge
Of Deca 'r circuit court, is special
judge in the case, which will be de-
cided by jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

Meeting in the Blackstone hotel
in Michigan boulevard, officials of
the Association of Railway Execu-
tiveS issued a statement promising
support, but pointed out that the
opportunities for accomplishing the
acts stated purpose are restricted
greatly by its terms as finally en-
acted"
Executives said they regarded the
neW act as "only an emergency
treatment of certain phases of the
national transportation problem"
A fair system of operation under
the new act was sought by mining
officials at a meeting of the Ma
tional Coal Association, represent
ing thirteen leading coal operative
companies.
Until late Thursday night COM
mittees labored over the plan, hop
ing to have it ready for presenta-
ton today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Confession Clears Man
Connected of Murder

Vanderpool said he was accom-
panied by several men when he
visited the Reedy home with the
intention of giving the father and
the son beating. He did not re-
veal the names of his companions.
He said the slayings were not pre-
meditated, but that he drew a gun
he had carried for self protection
after some of his companions de-
serted and the intended victims
appeared to be defeating what re-
manned of the attacking force.
The confession refuted testimony
of Mrs. Nettie Reedy, widow of
Andy, that she saw James Wander
pool boot her son and hand the gun
to Turner, who in turn shot her
husband. The night was dark and
no woman arrived at the scene of
the attack until members Of the
raiding party were departing, the
confession related.
Efforts to obtain a new trial for
Turner and to have indictments
against the four other defendants
quashed were expected to be started
by defense attorneys this week as a
result of the. confession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

formed by Majority Leader ByrnS
that they must support the admin
istration if they expected help in
the elections next year.
Eight Oppose President
Only eight Democratic senators
opposed the President on the final
veterans roll call. They were Bone
of Washington, Copeland of New
York, Hayden Of Arizona, Long and
Overton of Louisiana, Nicely of
West Virginia, Trammell of Florida
and Wheeler of Montana. There
was no record vote in the house.
While the senate wrangled to the
last, the house played. Represent
alive Connery Dem, Mass.). a
slight, agile fellow with a gift of
play acting, organized skits that
pleased his colleagues no little. Rep
resentative O'Connor Dem.. N. w.
sang Break the News to Mother
The whole house from time to
time joined in America" and
shouted wisecracks at Represents
atiVe McKeown Dem, Okla.), who
was presiding at the timex killing
session.
Tom McKeown is descended from
JULIUS Caesar and the kings of Ire
land shouted back bencher.
No Play in Senate
Inc house was amused greatly bv
that and rewarded the shouter with
a long loud laugh. Gallery crowds
laughed, too, pleased by the OBJ
portunity of joining in the fun of
great statesmen.
Ihere was no fun in The senate.
where fiery Senator Glass Dem
va roared in bitter exchange with
senator Cutting rep, N. M soft
voiced Harvard graduate.
Cutting held the Congressional
Record before him and oae by one
called the names and read The words
OF Democratic senators who had
sworn week ago to die fighting
for the veterans, but who now were
tottering toward the. administration
camp
Glass understood Cutting Ia
charge him with having altered the
record, to put a better face on some
OF his remarks.
Glass Ire Reused
The senator has made a remark
ABOUT me that is both infamous and
mendacious," Glass protested.
The pair was Gained, but after
the senate vote Glass rose to a
point of personal privilege and re-
suned the dispute. He offered IN
match his war record and patriot
ISM with that of Cutting. He Iikened
Cutting to Joab and himself to Alb
ner IN the Biblical encounter in
winch Joab kisses Abner on the
cheek and slabs him in the stomach.
Cutting smoothed his ruff1ed feel
lngs, explaining that he had been
misunderstood.
mus the encounter ended. like
the session, in rather good hunnor
despite hard words which had gone
before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
SLOT MACHINE RAID
ILLEGAL, IS PLEA
Municipal Judge Takes Case
Under Amusement.

Confronted with an argument
that arrest was illegal because it
was made without warrant, Dewey
E. Myers, municipal judge pro tenn,
today took under Amusement deci-
sion in the case of Edward Trees,
602 East Georgia street, a slot ma
chine defendant.
Trees was arrested Saturday night
by police who said he had two slot
machines.
Sergeant Chord Richter, who led
a raiding squad, said a girl lost 10
cents playing one of the machines,
operated by pennies, and he lost
a nickel in the same machine.
: Myers will rule in the case June
%.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
WORLD MONEY
RIDDLE STUDIED
Economic Farley Leaders
Ponder Plans for
Sterilization.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LONDON, June 16.-World eco
nomic conference leaders pressed
ahead today on solution of monetary
problems, but at the last minute
decided against establishing a COM
mittee on sterilization of cu1ren-
cies.
The conference monetary commit
tee headed by James M. Cox of
Ohio, worked on the currency issue,
while American and British repre-
sentatives conferred at the Bank of
Turn to Page Twenty -seven)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Smashing Triumph Achieved by Administra-
ton in Frenzied Closing Hours of Epochal
Peace-Time Session.
PAYMENTS SLASHED 800 MILLIONS
House Backs President; Senate Lashed
Into Submission, Votes As to SO for
Economy Compromise.
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON June 16.-The emergency session Of
summoned March to snatch the country from the
brink of economic chaos beaten into adjournment today
by smashing administration victory reduction of
veterans compensation.
The unprecedented peace-tme session ended at 21 am
The administration dashed its majority into grumbing
order and damned through the senate few minutes after
midnight compromise veterans economy which
rejected only twentyfour he mS previously The vote
45 to Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
BABY DAY Is PLANNED
reception to Be Held at Methodist
Hospital on June 26.

June rs will be Baby Day" at the
Methodist hospital when all infants
born between June l, 1892, and June
l, 1888, will be guests Of the hospital
at a reception and lawn party at
the nurses home.
Parents have been asked to submit
photographs Of the children in adj
vance and best baby" awards viii
be made from photographs in three
age groups.
Light refreshments will be served
the mothers. A flrst-aid tent viii be
set up on the lawn in charge Of
Miss Helen Braughton, supervisor
Of the pediatric floor Of the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Mattern Is Long Overdue
in Nome on World Hop;
Rescue MOUes Deferred
Fears Felt for Safety Of
Texas Filler, With Fog
on PeriIouS, Route.

By United Press
NOME, Alaska, June 16.-Fog-
shrouded skies today hid the fate
of James Mattern, Texas flier I'M
reported on his round the-world
flight since he took off from Kha-
barovsk, siberiak for Nome at 2;3O
p. m. central standard time)
Wednesday,.
He had been expected here at 8
a. m. central standard time)
Thursday. Airmen believed Mat
tern was forced down somewhere
along the bleak expanse of rugged
coast and ice-choked sea.
Plans for search were discussed.
Two things kept them from becom-
ing definite. One was the dense fog
over the Boring sea and along the
Alaskan and Siberian coasts. The
other was the vast area that would
have to be covered. If Mattern
changed his course and then came
down, a search could continue flu
tilely for months.
Faced Blind Flying
Aviators believed the Texan en-
countered fog as far south as the
Aleutian island chain. He probably
faced hours of blind flying, they
said.
Mattern might have landed at
some isolated Siberian village. Pos
sibly he veered from his course far
from Nome to strike for the Alas
kan mainland. He might have
pressed on to the interior of Alaska
toward Fairbanks, when fog pre-
vented him landing here. He pos
sibly landed on one of the numerous
unpopulated islands in the Boring
sea.
Residents of Nome recalled that
other aviators encountered trouble
on the route, but none met death.
Don Moyle and Cecil Allen, flying
the northern route from Toxic to
San Francisco, disappeared off the
Siberian coast.
Other Plans Saved
Given up for lost. Days later they
landed in Alaska.
They had run out of fuel, pan
caked" down in a remote Siberian
village, and obtained gasoline from
Soviet trading vessel that touched
the hamlet.
The Russian plane Land of the
Soviets" met delay, but safely navi-
gated from Moscow to Seattle.
Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh flew from Nome to Siberia
and on to the Orient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Water, w ater-
is There Doctor in
House, Is Cry to
5000 of Them.

By United Press
MILWAUKEE,, June 16.-Five
thousand physicians attending the
American Medical Association
convention here were assembled
in a huge auditorium listening at
tentively to a serious discussion
on treatment of disease.
A restroom attendant burst into
the auditorium and cried: rs
there a doctor in the house?"
The attendant said she had diff
Guilty obtaining medical aid when
a young woman tainted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

working wives. If they do not
have to win the bread for their
families, she said, they should
stay home and take care of
their children.
A job is not worrying the
woman who is beloved of opera
goers and just plain music fans
in all parts of the world. She's
been singing for fifty years in
grand opera and concert, and
she'll keep on till she dies, she
asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
CONTRACT is APPROVED
Letting of East New York Street
Paving Job Given o. X.

Works board today approved the
letting of a contract to the William
D. Vogle Construction Company for
improvement of East New York
street from East to Noble streets.
The low bid carried a total of
$14,992.44 for the project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

When she Cel
ebrated h e r
72nd birthday
a n n iverSary
h re Thurs
day.
B r i d g e?
Its nothing
but cheating,
trying to be
S lick a n d
m ar t, and
g e t t ing the
best of some
o n e." t h e
famed singer
declared.
M a d a m e
S C h umann-
Helnk is not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Sunburn Tips

Certainly you like sun baths
but don't try to rush a coat
of tan.
That's the advice of DR..
Morris FiShbein. He tells you
how TO avoid painful sunburn,
at the same time losing none
Of the benefits of sun bathing.
It's the first Of a series of
three stories on summer health
hazards. Read his timely ar
ticles. The first one appears to-
day on the Editorial page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
BOY, IL, LOSES LIFE
Dies Of Bicycle-AutomobiIe Crack
up Injuries.

George Fisher Jr., u, New Fales-
tine, died Thursday night at Riley
hospital from skull fracture in
Cured Wednesday in a bicycle-au-
tomobils accident near New Pales-
tine.
Young Fisher and Edward NAH
lev. IS, also of New Palestine, were
riding tandem on the bicycle when
they were struck by an automobile.
The Marley boy is in critical con-
dition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Scorn Bridge,
Live Long, Says
Famed Singer

NEW YORK, June 16.-For
IN good health? Never drink,
smoke, or go to bridge parties"
That is the recipe of Madame
Schumann Heink and she
proved that it is a good one by
appearing in the best of health
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
ROOSEVELT TO
FINISH WORK,
START VOYAGE
President Will Take First
Real Rest Since His
Inauguration.
WILL SIGN ALL BILLS
industrial Recovery Plan Is
First to Receive His
Signature.
WILL SIGN ALL BILLS

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 16.-The
remaining phases of President
RoOsevelt's far-reaching program
for economic recovery became law
today as he signed the Glass bank
bill, the industrial recovery meas
ure, and the railroad-aid bill.
BuOyantly cheerful as he looked
forward to vacation, he joked
with congressman who witnessed
signing of the measures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Jesse MeIIett Carried to
Stand in Mayor Battle
Former Anderson Chief Conradicts Claims of Defense in
Testimony Against Baldwin
By Times Special

former mayor of Anderson carried in chair
circuit court today his
against Mayor Harry Baldwin whom attempting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Imprison Ex- German Official
BIZ United Press

BERLIN, June 16. = Guenther
Gereke, former commissar of labor,
was sentenced to two and one-half
years in prison today and fined
100000 marks. He was convicted of
misusing a 400,000-mark surplus
from the Hindenburg presidential
campaign fund when the latter de-
feated Hitler in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Rail, Oil, and Mine Chiefs
Toll to Map Revival Path
BY HARRISON SALISBURY

industry
the challenge unprecedented
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Deported As Times.

Eugene Gosselin has entered the
United States from Canada Is times,
and IS times he has been deported.
Evening star., 1933-07-28

The most widely moWned victim Of
the heat wave is Louise Closer Hale,
beloved actress stricken with apoplexy
while shopping. She was one of the
most brilliant personalities IN the mo-
ton picture field, and had been a
novelist and journalist Of fine reputa-
ton before venturing into the acting
field. Together with her late husband
Walter Hale, noted artist and etcher
she roamed all over the world.
Theirs was q companionship the gods
must have envied and thought Of the
resumption Of 1t must have made death
to Louise Closer Hale the sweetest Of
reunions.
can think Of nothing more wonder
full than to SIT for hours on end talk
Louise Closer Hale. I liked to watch
some eyes-the quick shift Of her black
brows-the lightning change from hu-
NOR to concern in her handsome face.
have been told she was more beauti-
full as an older woman than in her
youth It would be hard to imagine a
more superbly stunning woman than
the white haired one I have known.
I loved to make her laugh with tales
Of the ridiculous things that happen to
q reporter In Hollywood. And I'd never
feel I'd been a success until she'd shrek
"Stop-stop you mad Merrick you,
you're killing mel"
I'll hate to come on sets at M. q. M,
where she had q contract and where q
new and brilliant one was waiting for
her signature at the time Of her death.
It will seem so lonely not to hear her
shout: Here, somebody save me from
this mad woman!" In q dismal and
routine world she was beautiful thing
and the only thought that keeps me
from bitter resentment at her going Is
the knowledge that somewhere she Is
with the chosen companion OF her years
of youth who went too soon.
How many young actresses come to
Hollywood to have the same experience
that Elizabeth Young has had?
Two short months and she has sue
cessfully played a lead in her first pic
ture and been spoken for by another
studio. To her falls the honor Of play
ing an interesting role in the forth
coming Garbo picture-"Christina !"
The glamorous role Of Princess Ebba,
that opportunity for which so many
have sighed. True. unless she has a
scene with Garbo she may never meet
her. although they work in the same
film. That happened to Joan Craw-
ford who. In Grand Hotel" has no
scene with Carlo Crawford Is q true
Garbo fan and the knowledge that she
Evening star., 1933-07-28
PREPARING REVUE.

With the first announcement that
Loew's Fox Theater will pay cash for
an appropriate name for its all-Wash-
ington revue. suggestions are beginning
to arrive. When the contest closes next
Wednesday night. it Is expected that
several thousand suggestions will be
turned in. The winner of this name
contest will receive a cash award Of $40
Word is received from Gene Ford
producer Of the show, who Is In New
York, that he had secured the use Of
several new and unusual musical num-
bers which are to be introduced In the
revue. Mr.. Ford also stated that he
had also made arrangements for scenery
and that the plot of the revue was well
in hand with the exception of . few
minor parts.
The first additions will be held next
Monday night at the Willard Hotel
Those seeking additions. especially sing
ers and dancers, are urged to bring thetr
own music. A pianist will be provided
to play for those participating.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
WORLD war BEGAN
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
influence Of Conflict Still Shown
in Important News Of
Present.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 28-Nineteer
years ago today certain officials dipped
their pens in ink and wrote the head
lines for today's newspapers.
The ink, flowing in tiny stream or
parchment, gushed to q mighty tor
rent on the front pages Of the world
heralding the outbreak Of the World
War.
The headlines, black as woe, told oi
Austria Hungary declaring war on
Serbia on July 28, 1914; Of Russia order
ing mobilization the next day; ther
of the others jumping in.
Today that ink still splashes on page
one. A count shows that Of all the
headlines on front pages Of New York
morning dailies today, 10 per cent deal
with subjects which have been traced
directly or indirectly-back to the
World War.
Evening star., 1933-07-28

after Richmond Va
and Of her
name given which has
OF
of in
putting finishing touches untitled story
Of the vnderbls New
to weavea S
q
was
Is
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Earle-"Mary Stevens, Md" at 1l:15
am, 1:55. ABS, ITO and $50 pm.
Stage shows at LOS, 3:45, 6:25 and 9 pm.
Palace-"The Strangers Return" at
1920, 2:4O, S, tbs and 9:35 pm.
Loews Fox-"Her Bodyguard," II
am. 1:35, 4:25, ITO and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at 12:45, $3.50. 6:l5 and
9:05 pm.
CoIumbia-"Reform Girl" at 1l:20
am. los. $50, 4:35, 6:20, $40,
and 9:55 pm.
Metropoltan-"Samarang." at II 40
am, 1:2o, sos, 4:45, 6:25, sos and
$50 pm.
R-K-O Keiths-"Don't Bet on Love"
at 1915. 2:15, AIS, 6:l5, BIS and
10:15 pm.
Central-"Life of Jimmy Dolan," from
IL am. to II pm.
Tivoli-"The Girl in 4l9," at 2:45,
4:3O. 6:l5. 8:05 and 9:55 pm.
Ambassador-"Heroes for Sale" at
6:15, 8 and $50 pm.