davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
HOURLY TEMPERATURES


n ~, roHD Doug and Mary! Who in America. great
a n ge mas been IN the headlines fifteen
dom? - ~ e N H"'et' "a H'4Ni-
I'ohs more consistently Dcators
90 meteor may rise and fall
'ee may star ior few years but their enduring
henry Ford will be 70 age has not dimmed
MS keen perception, taken physically He's agile as
ne mans allotted
what Henry Ford future is told in
fascinating style OF three articles
based on interviews with the Monday in
The Times.
Doug and Mary "the worlds ideal lovers"
parting of the cf roma
story courtshp marriage and their years
OF happiness Pickfar related Edwards in series
starting Monday in The Times
Two features that will
day circulation department
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

3. Singing Wood. Sun Tempest,
Easy Sailing.
4. Pairbypair, Cambridsh.re, No
More.
5. Swivel. Charley o., Barnswal-
low.
s. Equipoise. Gallant Sir, Dark
Secret.
Z. Mountain Elk, Miss Tulsa. Gee
Tee.
8. Searlngton. Labor. Lion
hearted.
9. Rusty. Prince Tokalcn. Voton.
Best-Postscript.
Track-FaSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Roosevelt Son
to Wed Today

BU Hifcd Pr,ss
BURLINGTON. Ia, July 22.-In
the romantic setting of a flower
garden overlooking the broad ex-
panse of the Mississippi river.
Elliott Roosevelt, second son of
the president, and Miss Ruth
GooginS, pretty Fl. Worth CTex) q,
society girl, will be welded here at
.. m, today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

They arrived in their plane from
London only hours and 90 minutes
earlier.
They said they hoped to reach
New York in about thirty-four
hours. After resting and overhaul
ing their plane they planned to take
off for Bagdad, Mesopotamia, trying
for the long distance nonstop record.
They said they hoped to be back
in England within from seven to ten
days.
For eight weeks we have been
waiting" said Mrs. Mollison. 1T has
been terrible strain"
Take Turns Plotting
Getting away is heavn to me. We
will take turns plotting the plane. l
will do most of the flying in the
daytime, and Jim will take control
at night.
L have every confidence in Jim,
and 1 am sure we shall do it,"
The MolliSons expected heao
wind over most of the Atlantic, but
a more moderate one than had OBJ
tanned for the last few weeks.
Weather conditions. never ideal
for a westward fight because of
prevailing westerly winds. seemed
fairly good for their flight.
Fog in id-Atlantic
There was light southwest to
west wind along their course to
about 300 miles west of Ireland.
There was some fog and drizzle in
mid-Atlantic. After that indica-
tons were for a fifteen-mile west
erly wind to Newfoundland. Then
fairly good weather to New York.
Standing together by their plane.
the flying sweethearts took turns.
as usual. in talking for the team.
Il never was so excited in nv
life" said Amy Il shall be the
first woman TO fly the Atlantic
from east to west.
we are taking only barley sugar
and coffee for the flight"
we may encounter somewhat
sticky conditions on the first part
OF the Journey" said her husband.
But the weather report was good
enough 10 justify a start.
Thousands of Mascots
I'VE have received thousands of
mascots. Our favorite is a St
Christopher, patron saint OF avi-
ators"
Both we're wearing fur-lined
moccasin flying boots. Amy with a
white flying suit and MoIilson with
the old black suit he has worn on
most Of his record flights.
They climbed into the plane.
Mollison took the controls. They
started, circled over the sands. and
were of for the sea, escorted by
four airplanes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Grain Trading Suspended

~ . Nfffb ffNN
CHICAGO July 22-Futures trad
ing on the Chicago grain markets
were suspended again today, the
second successive day that inactiv-
ity has prevailed in the pits where
wheat slumped 30 cents in Wednes-
day and Thursdays wild sessions.
Lard and provisions futures mar
kets also were closed Trading con-
tinued as usual in cash grain and
cotton.
Speculate on Break Cause
The market was to be opened only
between 1l:45 and noon. to permit
traders holding privileges to exer-
else them
Other domestic markets. which
followed Chicago Board of Trade
directors Friday in ordering suspen-
sion after the unprecedented col
lapse of the previous two days, also
closed today. They were at Kansas
City Minneapolis, and Duluth. Win
nipeg and Liverpool were to remain
open.
With the weekend Of inactivity,
traders speculated as to cause of
the greatest grain price break in
the local boards history
Restrictions on Monday
Almost TO man they agreed it
could be traced to wild speculative
efforts on the part Of small dealers
and public. They also spoke some
what vaguely of eastern interests"
which previously had dealt only in
the stock market, of entering the
grain pits.
When the market reopens Mon
day. all grain prices will be under
restrictions. Wheat and rye will be
limited 10 a range of 8 cents from
the previous close. corn and barley.
5 cents, and oats to cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
DRIVER Is ENUMERATED
Mother Tells Police Girl, to Blame
for Being Hit by Auto.

Mrs. Sarah Carvin of 1915 East
New York street exonerated the
driver OF an automobile which
struck her daughter Rosemary, 8.
who was removed Friday night to
city hospital suffering decorations
and bruises Of her head and body.
Mrsh Carvin told police that the
driver of the automobile. Roy L.
Dinkle, No. 10, Garfield apartments.
should not be held responsible be-
cause her daughter had dashed
across the street directly in the
path of the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
NINE NATIONS SIGN
SILVER CONTROL PACT
London Agreement Reached
in Pittman'S Hotel Suite.

lCopvriRht. 1888 bv United Press
LONDON. July 2l-Nine nations
producers of silver or holders Of
silver bullion, signed four year
silver control agreement at a secret
meeting late today in the suite of
Senator Key Pittman Dem. New.
American silver expert at the world
economic conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
SUICIDE IN JAIL Is
HALTED BY PRISONERS
Man Cut Down by Other Inmates
After Attempting Hanging.

BIZ Uffsd Press
DELPHI, Ind. July % Fellow
prisoners in the Carroll county Jail
were credited today with preventing
the suicide Of James Mosier. 40,
Buffalo. n Y.
He was cut down by other in
mates a few seconds after attempt
Ing to hang himself.
Mosior and his two sons. Robert
16, and Don. Is. We're arrested on
charges of stealing clothing and
food from farm homes on high
way 25.
The father said they had been
seeking work. that he had never
been in Jail before and that the
humiliation Of his arrest caused him
10 attempt suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Collects Historical Relics

Historical objects, Bibles. books,
documents. photographs and other
articles are being collected by Mrs.
Roy Howell head of the centennial
exhibit committee of the Southport
Presbyterian church. TO be used in
Southp0rt'S centennial celebration
in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Bright Spots

Bv United Press
continental Baking Corporation
reports net profit for the II weeks
ended July l of s803.4 against
s762,56S in the like 1882 period.
Associated Oil Company reports
second quarter net profit of s443. 1895.
against sS5,69l in preceding quar-
ter.
A. Hollander g. Son reports first
half net profit Of s2S. 5O6. against
net loss of s62,4l3 in like 1892 pc
Rod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Saw Makers Submit Code

Tentative code for the saw man.
ufacturing industry has been sub
mitted to General Hugh S. johnson
national recovery act administrator
and probably will be redrawn be-
fore it can be announced. accord
ing to word received by indianapolis
manufacturers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Vets Maintain Lead

nv WlFN EffSN
PORTLAND, Ore, July 22.-Re-
pealists maintained a consistent
lead over prohibition forces today
as returns from Fridays election of
delegates to the state convention
that will consider ratification Of the
twenty-frst CrepeaD amendment
slowly were tabulated.
Incomplete returns from l.105 out
of the states 1.787 precincts today
showed: For repeal, 64.235; against
repeal. 40.984.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
BEER REVENUE DROPS
$4,000 Slump Is Recorded by State
in First Half of July.

Beer tax collections took a $1,000
drop during the first fifteen days
of July. as compared with the last
half Of June. it was reported today
by Paul Fry. state excise director
July payments. for the first half
amounted to sl8.6S90S as compared
TO S24.4S37l during the previous
period. OF The total. Sl4.065. rs
came from Indiana brewerieS and
81 9O3.27 from the ten importers.
Rate Of the tax on both manufac-
turers and retailers is cents a
gallon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
West-northwest wind. u miles an
hour; temperature. 80; barometric
pressure. 5000 at sea level general
conditions. light. scattered clouds:
ceiling, unlimited; visibility, 10
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Ban Interest on Tax Penalties

Ruling that county treasurers can
not collect interest charges on tax
penalties. but only on installments
upon which payment has been de
layed. was made today by Attorney
General Philip Lutz Jr. The ruling
was asked for by William p. Cos
grove. chief examiner of the state
board of accounts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Bankers Hold Outing

Marion County Bankers ASCOT
alton outing was to be held at the
Franklin Country Club this after
noon and tonight. Dancing and
card playing are on the night pro-
gram. following dinner and election
Of officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
ArriuS Court TO Hold Fete

A social evening for ArriaS court
5. Ben-Hur Life Association. will be
held at the headquarters. 800 East
New York street. Wednesday. Aug.
?. B0nco and other games Will be
played and refreshments served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Let a IVA Help You

Want ads can be put 70 a
thousand and one different
uses. such as renting vacant
property. hnaing a buyer for
extra household articles. aiding
in the recovery OF los articles.
etc. Almost every PERSON al
some time or the other has
occasion % Use want ads.
II you need tho assistance
OF one. REMEMBER that
Times Want Ads cost less than
those OF any other Indianap-
Oils newspaper and they get
speedy results
To insert an ad. call Ri. 555i
any night until 10 o'clock. and
your al Will appear in the first
edition the following bay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Church Services Ends

b. rfftt Fr,ss
BETHANY PARK. Ind. July %
The Rev a b Myers. Norwood
o. was elected president Of the
Young Peoples Evangelical Synod
at the closing session Of tie annual
conference here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
JUAREZ DIVORCE FOR
AIMEE MAY BE ASKED
Woman Evangelist Negotiates TO
Start Action, Is Claim.

Start Action, Is Claim.
BIZ United Press
Ell PASO. Tex. July 22-Aimee
Semple Mcpherson Hutton is con-
templating Juarez divorce from
David Hutton Jr., it was said today
by Manuel Navarro. attorney.
The woman evangelist, who is en-
route home from Europe, has been
negotiating with Constantine V.
Riccardi, Los Angeles representative
Of the international law office,
Navarro said.
Hutton. who recently announced
he would seek divorce from Aimee,
said he didn't want 10 have any
thing TO do with Mexican divorce,
but would seek a decree in an Amer
lean court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
NelU York Stock Market
viii CurtaH Trading to
3 Hours Daily Next Week
Transactions Will Be Conducted Only From Noon
to 3 P. NJ, Beginning Monday: Same Action Is
Taken by Curb EXCHANGE.
gvLnitea Press

NEW YORK, July 22.-The New York Stock Exchange
VIII curtal It's trading session from five to three hours daily
beginning Monday it announced today
Hours Will be noon to p. M, instead of 10 a. M to 8
M The Exchange will remain open today and decision on
closing next Saturday will be reserved until next week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Stamp Club Plans Convention

The Indiana Stamp Club has out
lined plans for a convention here
Aug. % TO 81. Collectors from parts
Of the nation will attend Next club
meeting will be held at the Locker
bic, Aug. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Today's Selections

AT L0fOHld-
l. Legality. War Pledge. Genina
? Double Shuttle. Compatic
Broad Bill
3. Miss Flip, Masked Prince. Ty-
rant.
I. Isaiah. Back Log. Slsv Haven.
8 Chuck B.. Billy Chanp. Abdel.
8 Marmion &C Corbet,i. Ridge
view Miller Cousin 10 &c South
4 Gyro, Honey Locust. FIELD Goal.
s. Open Hearth. Totem, FL Puma.
BeSt-ISaiah.
Track-Fast.
At Arlington Park
!. Postscript. Caboue. Divert.
?. Pabcheo, Bedight, Rubio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
fSSEZAE RACE TRACK
0assTSa Selections

ATONIA RACE TRACK. COVINGTON KY 22-Judge Shelly
~ certainly has tough card dihed for the for today with
plenty OF contention in Isaiah probably the
thing the will be pushed reported
III and ready travel in his first this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
James and Amy MoIIson Plan Flight From U. S. to Bag
dad, Mesopotamia, in Effort to Set Long Distance
Record Without Halt

PENDINE SANDS, Wales, July 22.-James and Amy
Moiscn, the flying sweehearts took off at 80 M
today 459 indianapolis me) in their airpane Sea-
farer for New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

The big race. the Enquirer handi-
cap. IS plenty tough and I can't help
but think that Jack Howard is 60
ing back 10 Chicago with the cup
packed in his truck through the
efforts of Marmion. RidgevIew
might come to life and put up a
stiff battle. Cousin 10 for what S
lefr.
Legality in the first. Miss Flip in
the third and open Hearth looks
like money from home without writ
ing for II in the nightcap
Up at Arlington Park. old Equi-
poiSe will be called upon to do
something that no other horse has
done around this mans country fer
vars and vars. carry 1875 pounds
over mile and a quarter route.
He Is reported ailing and not in
the best Of condition. but don't let
the muStache fool you. folks. This
Is Just an old whitney custom and
might bring the price up a notch
or two Pairbypair right back in
the fourth. Postscript IN the first
and Searington in the eighth.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Little WOnnen's
Dresses
$l33.9'5 S

Almost no alterations were needed
on the scores of dresses sold today
proving again that correct de-
signing does eliminate this little
women's bugaboo proving,
too, that this New York designer is
genius in making smart clothes
for the shorter-than-average figure.
Come, see these wonderful creations
in sheers, fail1es, and crepes, in all
the top-notch Fall fashions! Models
at 1890, 80, 4::3O.
SECOND FLooR-LANsBURGHs
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
CANNON T|POFF
WINS CASH

Information that the action
against Bishop James Cannon, jr.,
and his secretary, Miss Ada L.
Burroughs, on alleged failure to
report contributions in the 1928
presidential campaign, had been
certified to the United States
Supreme Court, captured first
prize last week in the Washing,
ton Times Newstip Contest.
The second award was made
for the story on the discovery of
several crumbling bones and a
coffin at Sixteenth and D SITS.
S. E., where Potomac power EN-,
ployes were digging.
Other prizes were awarded for
the following stories: Discovery
of an oak door used on the first
jail ever built in Winchester, Va;
injury to Traffic Policeman
James Gosnell in an automobile
accident near the White House;
injury to Claude r. Horner, Of
Washington, and V. l.. Steele, Of
Hagerstown, in an accident at
Frederick, Md, and notice of dis
miSsal to 35 architects of the
Veterans Administration,
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
JAP-U. s. NAVAL
CLASH H|NTED

TOKYO, Feb. 13 GNS.).-A
collision between Japan and the
United States may result from
concentration of the United
States Navy in the Pacific Ocean
the newspaper Nihon (Japan)
said today.
The article climaxed a long
series of similar outbursts in
Japan's nationalist press, but in.
dicated the sentiment of a con.
siderable portion of the nation
toward the present American
fleet maneuvers in the Pacific.
Coincident with this outburst
the Navy announced it would
stage grand maneuvers next
August on a wide scale.
A high naval official, mean.
while. told International News
Service that Japan is building
up her navy to follow her charted
course in China as guardian of
Far Eastern peace"
Obviously referring to possible
naval warfare with the United
States, the official asserted the
Japanese navy is merely a de-
fensive weapon. He added Ameri
can officials are over-cautious if
they fear a naval attack from
Japan in Pacific waters.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13

PHILADELPHIA UNS0.-Pos-
sible vaccination against heart dis
ease in children is outlined for the
future by DR.. william G. Leaman,
head of the heart clinic at the
Woman's College Hospital in this
city. He says:
Laboratory workers are
studying the germs most often
found in the rheumatic type Of
heart disease. These workers
are trying everything known to
the science of miCrobe hunting
in an attempt to devise a
method of vaccinating against
the infection from germs called
streptOcOcci."
DR.. Leaman stated great prog
ress has been made and that it is
hoped that vaccination against
rheumatic fever, which causes SO
per cent of all heart cases in those
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
DEFENSEFLEET
WATTS ATTACK
IN WAR GAME
By LIEUT.. F. L. RIDDLE, U.S.N.
Written for International News Service

By LIEUT.. F. L. RIDDLE, U.S.N.
Written for International News Service
ABOARD U. S. S. PENNSYL-
VANIA, Off Pacific Coast, Feb.
13 QN.S) In a heavy sea in
the face Of a 20-knot wind, the
"Blue" fleet today maintained it's
ceaSeleSs vigil for trace of the
"Black" fleet as the naval forces
of the United States in the Pa
cific worked out defensive prob
lem IA" in annual winter ma
neuvers.
Heavy seas broke over the decks
Of the fleet, giving an added
touch of realism of the game"
. Aside from heavy weather. yes
terday was quiet day. Divine
services we're held on the major
ships, all Of which carry chap.
1ains. The services are voluntary,
but we'll attended due to the
close contact between the chap
lains and the personnel.
The BLACK" fleet had been at
sea a week today, having slipped
out of Hawaiian waters late last
Monday. The 81 combatant YES
sells of this force include seven
heavy cruisers, IL destroyerS, and
the aircraft carriers Lexington
and Saratoga. Two oil tankers
also accompanied the BLACK" fleet
under command of Vice Admiral
Frank H. Clark.
Their task is to evade the Blue"
defenseS and deliver a swift thrust
at some center of population along
the 1,160-mile western shoreline
of the United States. The "Black"
fleet has heavy predonderance
of airplanes, mastering in all ITS.
Under command of Admiral
Luke McNamee, the Blue" fleet of
108 vessels, including 10 battle
ships was patrolling the entire
coaStline and seeking to locate,
engage and destroy the ""Black"
force before it could achieve it's
purpose.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
WILLS OFFICER
ATTACKS GUT

Unless an item of $S,49O Topped
off estimates for the Office of
Register of Wills is restored, "it
will mean the effectual crippling
Of the administration of estates
in the Probate Court" Theodore
Cogswell, register, declares in a
statement.
Cogswell said the cut would
necessitate dismissal of at least
six employees and that, due to the
slump, work of his office had
greatly increased because deflated
estates have to be revaluated.
While work has increased, revc-
nues have been going down, he
claims.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
NEGRO HISTORY
WEEK BEGINS

Celebration of negro history
week at Howard University
opened yesterday with an address
by DR.. William Stuart Nelson,
president of Shaw University,
Raleigh, N. c., in Rankin Memo
rial Chapel.
Later in the afternoon a retreat
was held at the Frederick Doug
lass home under the auspices of
the historical students and fac
ulty Of the university.
A program of negro music will
be presented in the chapel by the
mems glee club, Miss Camille
Nickerson, Miss Louise Burge and
other of the school of music.
DR.. Benjamin Brawley, profes-
Sor of English at the university
will speak on Representative
Southerners and the Negro" at to-
morrow nights program at 7
o'clock.
Negro history week observance
among the colored citizens of
Arlington began yesterday at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church with an ad-
dress by A. L. Taylor, Washington
attorney.
A special program has been ar
ranged for Lomax A. M. E.
Church Wednesday night and on
the following day at noon all thu
schools of the county will partici-
pate in exercises at the tombs of
Col. Charles Young and James
Parks at Arlington National Gene
terry. Final programs will be pre-
Sented Friday at the Hoffman
Boston School and Sunday at the
st. John Baptist Church.
Representative Oscar De Priest
Of Illinois will be the principal
speaker tonight at negro history
week program of the Hillsdale
Civic Association at 8 a. m. at the
Birney Community Center.
Other participants in the pro-
gram will include Garnet Wilkin-
son, assistant superintendent of
schools; w. H. G. Brown, presi-
dent of the Industrial Saving
Bank, and Mrs. Martha M. Ellis,
community secretary.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
ROBBER KILLED
IN HOLDUP

CHICAGO, Feb. 13 GN.S0.
Two separate gun battles between
police and robbers today left one
thug dead and a policeman
seriously wounded.
Surprising Walter Barry, Is, as
he was holding up the cashier of
a motion picture theater, Police
man Arthur Novotny killed him.
When he trapped a holdup man
in a delicatessen store, Policeman
Edwin Johnson was shot and
seriously wounded by two of the
robbers confederates, who opened
fire from a waiting automobile.
Although himself wounded, the
robber fled to the waiting auto
mobile and escaped.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
Financial Crisis Seen
As Aid to y. S. Homes

The financial crisis has done
more than any other force in
recent years to preserve the
homes of the American people
and to renew the devotion to the
home, the Very Rev. Ignatius
Smith, noted Dominican preacher,
declared yesterday in the seventh
of a series of nine sermons on
Christ and the Delusions of
1888"
The Rev. Smith spoke on the
Washington Catholic Radio Hour,
broadcast over Station VOL from
the Church of the Immaculate
Conception at Eighth and N
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
Quick! Stop
That COLD!.
Don't Let II Run Beyond
the First Stage!

A cold ordinarily goes through
three stages; the Dry Stage, the
first "a hours: the Watery Secre.
tion Stage, from / to 3 days; and
the Mucous Secretion Stage. To
let a cold run beyond the first
stage is inviting danger.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
taken at the first sign of a cold
will usually stop it in one day.
This famous tablet is effective be-
cause it does the four things
necessary. 1t opens the bowels,
kills the cold germs and fever in
the system, relieves the headache
and tones the entire system.
Anything less than that is toying
with a cold. Get Groves Laxa-
tive BROMO QUININE today and
accept nothing else. Now two sizes
SOC and 50c-at all druggists.