davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
STEEL HOUSES
PROVE POPULAR
Wheeling Firm Starts to
Produce PrefabriCated
Dwellings.
By Times Special

ID y 4 tHttS 6PbCtub
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-To the list
of companies which are selling or
getting ready to sell prefabricated
dwellings, the name of the Wheel
ing Steel Corporation of Wheeling,
w. Va, was added last month, says
the section Building Money" in the
November issue of the Architectural
Forum. The Wheeling Steel Corpo-
ration becomes the second old-line
steel producer to test the prefabri-
cation principle by building a house.
WheelingS house was designed by
the Cleveland architects, Charles
Bacon RoWley and Associates, to
whom free exercise of color is a
principal part Of the job of design
ing this type Of house. The Archi-
tectural Forum describes the ap-
pearance Of the porcelain enameled,
Steel-plated exterior of the house as
follows: "On a body of medium
gray certain panels and pilasters
stripe upward in blue-gray. The
cornice pieces and two horizontal
lines Of dark red, and the steel win
dow Sub-frameS are gray-green
with the Sashes painted white"
The magazine revealed these de-
tails in the construction of the
Wheeling house:
Flanged sheet steel walls, welded
to still plate anchored in masonry,
not only serve as structural MEM
bers but provide a base to which
the inside and outside finishes are
applied.
The inside finish consists of plas-
ter on metal lath, supported in the
ease of partitioning by the Wheel
ing Corrugating Company's pat
ented steel studs which take the
place of the customary two-by-
tours. Outside, mineral wool is
stuffed between the f1anges and
porcelain-enameled steel plates are
screwed on to Turing channels
welded to the wall sections.
The floors consist of fabricated
channels with ten-inch top and
two-inch bottom flangeS. When
welded at six-inch intervals. the
surface is a smooth steel deck over
which a wooden floor is laid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
DATA SOUGHT
ON LOW COST
HOME DEMAND
Builders Hope to Impress
Loan Agencies of
Government.
By Times Special

81 tmes Special
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-When resi-
dental builders from all parts Of
the United States meet in Washing
ton, D. c., Dec. 4 and 5. they will
have with them "irrefutable" figures
and data to show the government
lending agencies that there is a ma
tion-wide demand for new low cost
homes. according to Elizabeth Mary
Shoemaker. Chicago. chairman of
the publicity committee of the Home
Builders and Land Developers Ma
tional committee.
The committee is seeking a bill
lion dollars of money already APP
propriated in the PWA, Home own
erS Loan Corporation. and other
funds for first mortgage financing
Of new structures.
Two thousand missionaries were
mailed from the committees head
quarters in Cleveland to every firm
and individual in the business. and
incidentally, a careful check by the
committee reveals 1000 firms still
are in this business.
PWA Desires Proof
These questionnaires not only will
take poll of the amounts wanted
individually in each community. but
will collect some tremendously in
terestlng data on savings actually
ready to go into this market from
each community and on the occupa-
lions where such savings are to be
found
THE PWA officials have stated
that loans for residential construc-
ton might be granted to private
building companies if they could be
certain that a demand existed
among employed people" says Miss
Shoemaker.
We know that we have a demand
throughout the country but we are
going to show it to the Washington
officials, community by community,
IN order to be convincing.
Human Side to Be Shown
In addition, we will show the
exact occupations of the people who
want these new homes so that the
Washington meeting can say to
Secretary Ickes, Here are 10000
public utility employees, 5000 clerks,
and SO on, through the classical
lions we will develop, who want
| homes.
Another feature of the Wash
lngton meeting is to be the as
sembling of an actual petition from
the public which will ask President
Roosevelt and Secretary Ickes to
make loans to the builders in their
! own communities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY
LOCAL DEALER
TO SHOW new
NORGE STOVES
'BroiIator' Will Be Sold in
This Territory by Glib
son Company.

Norge Corporation, Detroit, man
ufacturers of Broilator Refrigeration
and other home appliances, has
selected Indianapolis as the first key
center in which to introduce its new
Norge Broilator stove. The new
Norge product represents a de-
parture from customary cooking
methods and will revolutionize short
order cooking, it is claimed.
Prominent local restaurant men
assert that it is the most unique de-
velopment in the field of CONNER cial
cooking equipment in the last
twenty-five years.
The Gibson Company, Norge dis
tributors for this district, will handle
distribution Of this new device.
During the last week, this concern
entertained over 300 restaurant and
hotel owners, as we'll as gas COM
pany representatives from thirty In
diana cities in a two-day demonstra-
ton of the Norge Broilator stove.
w nd W demonstrations are
planned at an early date to acquaint
the public with the stove, according
to E. M. Stoves, manager of the
home appliance division of the Glib
son Company.
Is Radical improvement
THE new Norge Broilator stove"
said Mr.. Stoves, was sensationally
received by all who have seen it
demonstrated. 1t is a radical i'm
provement upon all existing cooking
methods; representing, in fact, six
forms of cooking in one operation.
Believe it or not, the Broilerator
requires no fues. It is odorless and
Smokeless.
Bacon, bread, garlic and even
rubber bands have been burned to
powder in connection with it's DEM
Onstration and no noticeable smoke
or smell has resulted.
1.-The Broilator fires simultane-
ously from top and bottom. The en-
tire meat surface is Immediately
scared as the Broilator operation is
started. This seals in the rich nat
ural juices Of the meat and pro-
duces favorful delicacy of taste
that has never before been expe-
rienced. Even the cheapest cuts
taste more luscious and tender than
expensive meats when broiled this
way.
Food More Appetizing
"Broilated food not only is more
appetizing but more nutritious, more
easily digested and, consequently,
more healthful. No turning is re-
quired during the cooking process.
No grease or cooking oils of any
kind are used.
THE Norge Broilator Stove is a
marvel of speed and economy. 1t
broilS in half the time required by
the usual cooking process. For this
reason an equal amount of cooking
can be done in half the time and
space. Thus, this new product is
very small and compact"
AT present, the Norge Corporation
is introducing commercial models
only. Within the next year it is
said that domestic model will also
be announced. The present unit is
being installed for home use in
many cases where basement recrea-
ton rooms exist, or where a consid-
cradle amount Of entertaining is
done reU11larlN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
CITY MAN KILLED IN
CRASH: BURIAL TODAY
Elmer E. Sanders, ~, Dies in JEFF
ferSonville Wreck.

Funeral services for Elmer E.
Sanders, 70. of 1853 Ringgold ave-
nue.. who died Saturday night in
Jeffersonville as result of injuries
sustained in an automobile accident
Tuesday north of Jeffersonville,
were to be held at2 today in the J.
c. Wilson funeral home.
Mr.. Sanders and his son, Kenneth
H. Sanders. Frostproof, Fla, were
returning from Florida when their
car Skidded and overturned. Besides
the son. surviving relatives are an
other son, Edgar NJ. Sanders, An
derson, and sister, Mrs. Nina VAN
Camp. Cincinnati.
Burial was to be in Greenwood.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

The famous dentihrice
with the milk-of- f-magnesia
base. Only 3 to a customer
at this price.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

14X23 in. Made of heavy rubber
that will give long wear. Use them
outdoors as well as indoors.
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1933-02-02

10 Students 2-Trouser Suits. Orig
inally 1895; sizes Is, 16, 2.QS
II. Friday only. y.......... O>@
18 Students and Boys Overcoats.
Originally 1895 and 1898. q or
Friday only. y.............. ~>~
3 Boys Sleeveless Suede Jackets.
Originally 1888. Friday only. 81
IA Boys Ape. Blue Cheviot Knicker
Suits. Originally 9.95. 4 0S
Sizes I, 8, 9. Friday only. WIZ
IL Boys Ape. Fancy Tweed Knicker
Suits. Sizes 9, IL, 13, IA, A-oE
Is, 16. Friday only. 1'>)
Jr. Boys Overcoats. Originally
4.95 and sos; sizes 3, 4, 5, 2.QS
6, :, 9. Friday only. W.
Boys Ape. Knicker Stout Suits.
Originally 9.95; sizes IL k.CS
and IA. Friday only. y...... W.
Little Boys 3-pc. Suede Suits.
Originally 9.95; sizes 5, 6, S.oS
Z, 8. Friday only. ........ S'>S
10 Boys 81 Cotton Union Suits.
Sizes 6, 8, IL. Friday EOr
OnIy w.
25 Boys Broadcloth Pajamas, s0iled.
Sizes 4, 8, 10, IA, Is. Friday S1
only, 2 for. r..
"a Boys White Shirts. Orig 1EN
inally 35c. Size !. Friday only ~
As Boys Tom Sawyer Wool Pants
and Wash Top Suits. Originally
l.95. Sizes 8, 9, 10. Friday 1.AS
50 Boys Wash Suits. Originally
LIS; sizes 3, 4, s, 6. Friday SoC
only
20 Boys 1.64 Wash Suits, Q2r
sizes 4 and 5. Friday only.
80 Boys 1.95 Wash Suits, oSC
sizes 3, 4, 5. Friday only. ~
Palais Royal-Boys' Shop
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-02-02

The Linens You Need-at
Unheard-of Lou Prices!
Applique Pillowcases, colorrd ap-
plque on pure white sheeting; as
sorted colors; originally Csc. 104s
Friday only. y............... 80
4.95 All-wool Blankets. 7Ox80 in;
plain colors; rose, blue,
gold, green, orchid Fri . "a
day only ................ Ss>3
1.25 Quilted Bed Pads, 54x76 in;
white muslin covering; soft cotton
interlining; smoothes out the @
mattress. Friday only. ...... %
Colored Dish Cloths knitted fabric:
originally 3 for zoe; cellophane
wrapped 9n;g Friday : for 15C
JA1ly
CSC Linen Tea Towels, 22x32 in;
pure linen; colored
,h che ecks. Friday 4 FOL: SIC
81 54x70 Crash TabIecloths; serv-
iceable grade; colored borders, in
rose, blue, green. Friday 70r
only ~
Palais RoyalESecond Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
5000 LOOT TAKEN
BY SAFECRACKERS
'SmootheSt Job in Months.
Say Police.

CrackSmen looted a safe in the
Office of the Sanborn Electric Com
pany 300 North Illinois street
tuesday night. obtaining $500. COM
pany officials informed police TODAY
Detectives said it was 'one of the
Smoolhest jobs" in months and I'm
oouotedly the work of professionals.
The crooks entered by coming over
the roof of an adjoining building.
they said.
Two years ago the Sanborn COM
pany offices were entered and both
sales cracked by professional yeggs.
In Tuesday nights robbery. the
craftsmen opened only one safe.
that containing the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
Il. S. Stands on Policy
of NOninterference IN
Cuba, Declares Roosevelt
No Demands Made for
MaChado to Resign,
President Indicates.
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press stan Correspondent

HYDE PARK, Aug. o.
The administration is stand
ing on its policy of noninter-
ference in the affairs of Cuba,
it was said at the summer
White House today.
While it was pointed out that
Ambassador Welles was co-operat-
ing with the various political fac
tions in an effort to prevent fur
Their bloodshed, President Roosevelt
indicated strongly that there had
been no presentations, formal or
informal. from American sources
that President Machado should re-
sign.
1t was explained that Welles' po-
sition in the situation, made serious
by general strike and demands
for the ousting of the Machado gov
eminent. purely was one of friend
~ curiosity" To do more, it was
said. would be direct interference in
the internal affairs of the island re-
public.
President Roosevelt. meanwhile
awaited further reports from the
state department concerning the
Cuban situation. The last advices
received here said matters were
about unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
MRS. JULIUS C. WALK
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Widow OF JeweIry Firm
Founder Succumbs
at Home.

Mrs. Julius c. Walk, "a. a member
OF one of Indianas most widely
known families. died today at the
nome Of her daughter. Mrs. Regi-
Maid w. Garstang, 1927 Washington
boulevard. She was the widow Of
the founder of the jewelry company
bearing that name.
Mrs. Walk was born in Indianap-
OILS May 30, 1849 and had lived here
all her life. Her father. Ferdinand
L. Werbe, came to the United States
from Hanover. Germany.
She was a member of the First
congregational church, Sixteenth
and Delaware streets. She is
survived by three children. Miss
Julia E. F. Walk. Carl F. Walk. and
Mrs. Garstang; two grandchildren.
William w. Garstang and Reginald
w. Garstang Jr., great grand
daughter, Mary Garstang. and a
brother, Herman A. Werbe, ST.
Louis.
Funeral services will be held at
Mrs. Garstangs home at 10 Friday
morning. Burial will be at Crown
Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
DALE TO FIGHT
COURT RULING
MunCle Mayor and Police
Chief Will Ask for
Rehearing.

BIZ nnrd Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 9.-Mayor
George r. Dale and Police Chief
Frank Massey will continue to fight
their federal court conviction on
liquor conspiracy charges. affirmed
Tuesday by the United States cir
cult court of appeals at Chicago.
Their attorney. w. A. Mcclellan.
said today that he will petition the
Chicago court for rehearing. If
that fails. the United States SUI
preme court will be asked to review
the case. he said.
Dale was attending the Indiana
Democratic Editorial Association
convention at Lake Wawasee when
he learned of the appeal courts &C
ton. Massey was in Chicago and
returned here Tuesday night. Each
was sentenced to eighteen months
IN Leavenworth penitentiary and
fined $1,000.
Fred Ellis. member of the CITY
safety board. and four policemen.
convicted with Dale and Massey.
are awaiting official notification of
the new trial ordered for them bv
the appellate court. The policemen
are Dan Davis. Kenneth Horstman.
Harry Nelson and RAY Powell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
Improved Condition in Employment
Healthy Recovery Sign, Says Roosevelt

running too far ahead. was taken TO mean that the
situation gradually was being adjusted.
1t was learned that the cost Of commodity dis
tribution had gone down since March an interest
ing development. in the opinion of economic ex-
perts although 1t not expected to stay down
The cost Of living has remained almost stationary
since March l.
The charts showed that the four basic farm COM
modltes, hogs, wheat cotton and corn. the prices of
which went down the farthest have come back the
most since March 4
Administration efforts, according TO some experts
are 10 bring commodity prices to as near the 1924
1925 levels as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09

A MOTHER, Nth her baby
L a clasped in her arms. walked
the floor at her home at 1860 West
Twenty-sixth street today, I'M
nerved by fears reused by the
written threat of kidnaper.
The woman is Mrs. Claude
Marsh, whose son. Claude Robert
Marsh. will be Is months old
Thursday.
The Marshes have lived quietly
in their hor.e for months. They
never have had difficulties with
neighbors and declare they have
no enemies,
This calm was shattered Tues
day afternoon, however. when
Mrs Marsh opened the front
porch screen door and a note.
threatening the kidnapping and
death Of the child, fell to the
floor.
TODAY. Mrs. Marsh again
Il walked to her front porch
to get her babys milk. there
since the early morning delivery.
The cap on the quart bottle had
been removed and some of the
milk apparently taken out. From
the bottle issued an odor the
cause of which is undetermined.
Believing this was the second
move of those who had
threatened the child, Mrs. Marsh
hurried to the home Of a neigh
Dor. where the childs breakfast
was cooked.
Returning home. Mrs. Marsh
locked the doors of the house and
walked the floor, her son clutched
TO her.
"TE have no enemies" she
w said. Il don't know why
anybody would want to do this
sort of thing to us
The note. scrawled crudely on a
folded envelope, read:
We be back. you tell us wrong
thing. or us take your baby. Tell
police we kill your baby"
Police this afternoon had OBJ
tanned no clew to the writer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
TROOPS READY
FOR MINE CALL
MCNutt Orders GuardSmen
Prepared for Service in
VermiIIion County.

Governor Paul V. McNutt today
declared that he had the national
guard prepared to leave Fl. Knox,
KY, at any moment its services are
needed in the Vermillion county
mine war.
Death of a picket at Universal.
IND, has stirred the mine region
into new fear of rioting, and McNutt
said he has "undercover men" keep
ing close tab on the situation.
At the first sign OF trouble. said
McNutt. he will order the troops into
the war zone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09

tniteu freSS NtaU correspondent
Copyright. 1888. by United Press
BIZ Hifcd Press
HAVANA. Aug. 9.-Secretary of
State Orestes Ferrara arrived today
from the United States. and i'm
mediately went to the palace to con-
fer with President Gerardo Ma
chado.
Political observers here believed
that some definite action toward
ending the critical near-revolution-
airy condition of Cuba would follow
speedily.
Ferrara was met by members of
the cabinet He seemed in high
spirits. and laughingly told news
paper men:
Il see you're trying to make a
revolution in Cuba"
He said he did not credit reports
that Sumner Welles, American am
bassador, had asked President Ma
chado to resign.
information from usually reliable
sources. but unconfrmed. said
that American Ambassador WelIes
had demanded that Machado
apply for a leave of absence
by noon today on penalty of Ameri-
can Intervention and that Machado.
IN refusing, had intimated broadly
that American Intervention would
be opposed-if necessary by the
army.
The reports of pistols. rifles and
machine guns in street fighting and
the dissemination of radio propa-
ganda attacking Welles marked.
during the night, the grave devel-
opment of the crisis precipitated
week ago by a strike of omnibus
drivers, ostensibly against high
taxes.
Presumably in revenge for the
slaughter of Monday when police
fired on crowds before the presi-
Dental palace killing twenty. four
policemen were murdered Tuesday
night.
Three were shot down from a
moving motorcar at the corner of
Maceo park. Major Waldo Loav-
naz ell Castillo, district inspector
OF police, who was standing with
them, was wounded seriously.
A fourth policeman was killed
near the university.
Anti-Welles and anti-American
propaganda was broadcast from sew
eral stations Tuesday night and was
reported TO emanate from govern
ment sources. thought the govern
ment denied its own station was in
volved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09


HYDE PARK Aug Am improved condition in
employment throughout the United States was in
dicated today by President Roosevelt after study
Of preliminary figures and charts from Washington
He was Of the opinion. after the study that the
employment level was approaching closer to the line
Of production. healthy sign for business and his
national recovery program.
II Is the objective of the administration II was
explained TO iron out the peaks and valleys between
employment and production. The favorable change
from the figures Of last month"; when production was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
1000 ARE GIVEN JOBS
Huge Crew Pat 10 Work Pulling
Weeds in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-Two thou
sand men drafted from ranks of the
unemployed started pulling up rag
weeds. cockleburS and blue grass
from 200 vacant lots in the city
Tuesday.
II their work is satisfactory. de-
clared Public Works Commissioner
Oscar Hewitt. 1000 more men may
be added 10 the weed-clearing crew
before next week. start OF Chicago's
annual hay fever season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
3 WOMEN ARE HURT
IN TRUCK-CAR CRASH
injured in Northside Collision Are
Treated at Hospital.

Three women were injured today
one seriously in an auto-truck col
llsion at F1fty-seventh street and
Broadway. An automobile driven by
Mrs. Maude Leiper. 7, OF 1912 Har-
ward place. collided with a light
truck driven by George Mason. 90
of ITO North Denny street. Mason
was uninjured.
Mrs. Leiper suffered head and
body bruises. Two women riding
with her were more seriously hurt.
Mrs. Robert E. Long, 81, Of 1899
College avenue, was bruised badly
ard was believed to be suffering
from internal injuries. Mrs. Harold
Nicholson, IS. of 1902 North Capitol
avenue, was scratched and bruised
They were taken TO Methodist
hospital by Patrolman James Sen
teney in the police first aid car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
CLAIM CONFESSION
IN POISON DEATH
Woman Admits Staying
Boarder, Says Official.

By Inifcd Press
JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind. Aug. 9.
Mrs. Pearl Holman, 49, has con-
feSsed that she poisoned Eugene
Kelley, 26, her boarder-paramour.
Prosecutor Clyde F. Crooks said to-
day.
She admitted putting poison in
kelley's whisky because she feared
he would give his attention to other
women. Crooks said.
Kelley. boarder at the Holman
home, died lass week Mrs. Holman
pleaded not guilty to first degree
murder charges. A preliminary hear
ing will be held Aug. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09

Pride in their achievement was
mingled with mourning for the
death of Lieutenant Squaglia. re-
serve pilot on the seaplane I-RANI.
who was injured fatally when the
plane overturned early today as the
feet was taking off from the Azores.
Good Flight from Azores
General Balbo. in the van as
usual, was the first to bring his
plane down on the Tagus. anchoring
at $40 a. m. Indianapolis time.
The planes made a good flight
from the Azores. despite fog of the
Portuguese coast. Balbo. the first
to take off. left Ponta Del Gada at
80 a. m indianapolis time). Max
ing the flight of 900 miles to Lisbon
in seven hours and ten minutes.
The mishap to the I-RANI was
the second fatal disaster since the
squadron left Orbetello. Italy. last
month. On the landing at Ams.er-
dam. the I-DINI overturned. killing
its mechanic. Sergeant Quintavalle.
Error in Maneuvering"
In the accident 10 the I-RANI
attributed by General Balbo to AN
error in maneuvering. Captain
Rainier. Sergeant Major Crema-
schi and Sergeant Boveri were in
jured slightly.
The accident was caused by the
narrow haroor at Ponta Del Gada.
which forced most of the planes to
depart from the open sea.
The three squadrons which had
based at Horta took off without
mishap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
MERCURY RISES FAST
Jumps Is Degrees Here During
Morning; Expect Showers.

With rise of eighteen degrees
during the morning. Indianapolis
residents endured another hot.
Sultrv afternoon The temperature
was 66 at this morning. but at
noon had reached 81.
This weather bureau forecast
thun6erStorms for tonight and
probably Thursday. but predicted
little change IN temperatures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
M'NUT'T REPORTED
READY FOR ACTION
ON DRAUGHT BEER
Governor Intimates He Will Ask Opinion Of
Attorney General This Week; Ban
May Be Off by Monday.
Chief Morrissey Watches Brew Bars and
Warns of Arrests if Dealers
Jump the Gun

Draught beer for Indiana by next Monday oomed a
probability today when Governor Paul V. McNut returned
to his Office and ntmated that he is preparing ask Philip
Lutz Jr state attorney general for opinion draught
beer
Luz previously has declared that he will hand down
opinion lifting the ban draught beer whenever he is
asked Satehouse observers believed the Governor may
Lutz for decision today Thursday.