davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
SWINE DISPLAY UNEVEN
TREND AT CITY YARDS
Finished Steers Strong to Higher
for the Week.

Hogs were slightly irregular at
the Union Stockyards as the week s
trading ended this morning. From
$50 pounds up. the market was 10
cents lower, underweights showing a
steady trend. Weights of $50 to $50
pounds sold for $3.50 to Sass. $50
TO 800 pounds. s435 TO s445: 500
pounds up. 81 to s420: 140 to 100
pounds. sSS5 TO s4l0: 100 20 40
pounds. 81 rs to $3.50. Packing sowS
brought sS25 to 1915 Receipts were
estimated at 1900. Holdovers we're
800.
For the week. finished steers
were strong TO higher at $3.50 TO
$3.50 in the cattle market. A lower
trend was in evidence in all other
classes. Common and medium
steers sold for 81 IS TO So: good heif-
ers. S475 10 s575. a few up TO s6.
Lower grades brought SO to $3.50
Cows sold for s275 TO $3.50. with a
top of 81. Receipts were 100. Veal
ers were steady at So down. Calf
receipts numbered $50
Sheep were steady. sales ranging
generally from $3.50 down Receipts
were $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

Codlflcation OF the unemployed
and methods of investigating recall
citrant employers who. while dis
playing the NRA blue eagle. fail TO
live up 10 the terms of their coven-
ant with the government, will be
discussed.
AT the proposed meeting Monday
the staff" officers will be given in
structions on procedure. Leaders
in the indianapolis movement will
confer with state unemployment
officials to avoid any duplication.
Headquarters for the staff officers
will be established OH the second
floor of the Chamber of Commerce
building.
Companies Comply With Code
Indiana Breweries Inc. of Indian
apolis. received confirmation of the
affiliation OF the company. makers
of "Mausner" beer with the Inter
national Union of United Brewery,
Flour. Cereal and Soft Drink Work
er's Union of America in acceptance
of the NRA code.
L. w. Durham. manager of the
Pure Oil Company. Indianapolis
division. announced that he had re-
ceived word today from the Pure
Oil Company headquarters that the
company had signed the President
NRA code.
At a special meeting at the Clay
pool Friday members of the In
diana State Bottlers' Protective AS
ISOLATION pledged support to the in
dustrial recovery administration.
$4,000 Agreements Signed
William j. Moore. of the Million
Population Wrecking Company was
elected TO head an organization OF
Indianapolis wrecking companies
which have pledged support TO the
NRA. AT the meeting shorter
hours and a wage increase OF 20
per cent for employees was adopted
While owners of downtown park
ing places and garages were meet
ing at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club Friday to discuss adoption Of
a code. members OF the Indian
spolis Carriage Club met with owners
of transfer and allied industries at
the Antlers for a similar purpose
Announcing receipt of ABOUT 35.-
900 agreements from Indiana en-
ployers Francis Wells. Indiana re-
covery director said he would
spend some time in an attempt 10
adjust differences among local gro
GERS.
Following meeting Friday at
the Hoosier Athletic Club, food dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

I. Low Gear. Lansquenet, Jack
Murphy
5. Skirt. Roxie Weidel. Migosh.
s. Bright Bubble, Morsel, Ridge
view.
I. Counsellor Crane, Silver Sun,
Catus Rose
s. Little Connely, Kibitser, Pam
Their Rock.
Best-Bright Bubble.
Track-Good.
At Hawthorne
/. Liberty Oak, Chief Geronimo,
Gene D.
?. Crap Shooter. Burning Up, VOL
ia Maid.
B. Pigeon Hole. Prose and Poetry
Slash.
4 Monel, Cambridgeshire. Gay
World
5. Supreme Sweet. Cathop, Min
ton.
g. Church Entry, Tired Avon, In
diana Runner.
I. Renewed. Tela. Annimessic.
s. Elizabeth Fox, Captain Ed, Sci
matar.
Best-Church Entry.
Track-FaSt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

The first looks mighty fittin' for
Long Bit in the also eligible list.
Nose Goldblat is sending Skirl after
more hay in the fifth and he should
turn the trick unless more rain falls
before post time. In this event you
can count Roxie Weidel already in
and the purse paid in full.
Little Connolly in the last comes
very highly recommended. as well as
Counsellor Crane in the seventh.
who handed the good 2-year-old.
Penncote his first defeat at Latonia
last week.
AT Hawthorne, the Church entry
OF Gallant Sir and Plucky Play
ought 10 cop a heat in the sixth at
a mile and an eighth. Both nags
have been running in tough luck all
season and you must remember that
Plucky Play at one time beat
EQuipoise.
TOday's Selections
At COney Island
/. Long Bit. Good Petition, King
Today.
?. Uncle Matt. Bronx Park. Lonell.
3. Bedight, Plunage, Smear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

hoped to break the 6.625-mile rec
ord held by two OF their country
men. Emil RoSsi and Lucien Bous-
soutrol. who few over closed
course at Oran. Algeria. in March.
1882. That flight lasted for sew
enty six hours forty-three minutes.
With the huge fuel supply and
top speed of $50 miles an hour,
they estimated they could remain
in the air for seventy or more
hours.
That time. if weather conditions
are favorable. might permit them
to go beyond Bagdad, possibly to
Karachi. India.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

They hoped to fly over Paris, but
said they would not pause for any
welcoming ceremony in the air.
Continuing eastward, they hoped
TO follow route down the Balkan
peninsula, thence into Asia Minor
as far as their fuel carries them.
The Frenchnen arrived at the
field shortly after midnight. Rossi
Immediately began minute inspec-
ton OF the plan and the 500 horse
power Hispano- Suiza motor. Codes
conferred with field officials and
advisers on routes and weather con-
ditions.
The huge silver coiored mono
plane rose gracefully after a
lengthy dash down the runway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
TYPHOON RAKES
SOUTH KOREA
Heavy Toll of Lives and
Property Damage Taken
in Storm.
BpT nifcd Press

BH IHifed Press
TOXIC. Aug. 5.-A typhoon
raked south Korea Friday night,
taking a toll of life and causing
property damage estimated at
100000 yen.
Eleven persons were known dead,
is were injured, and ll6 fishermen
were missing.
More than 1000 houses we're
ground into matchwood by the ter
rife Wind
Approximately fifty boats were
carried away. Flood water mum
dated 5000 residences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
CLEAR SKIES FORECAST
Fair Weather to Continue Over
Week-En Says Bureau.

Fair weather will prevail over the
weekend for indianapolis, the
weather bureau forecast today
Weather will remain clear tonight
and Sunday, the forecast said, with
slightly higher temperatures on
Sunday.
The mercury climbed rapidly to-
day toward August levels. following
the cool spell Of the last two days.
AT s. the mercury reading was 81,
and al it was IA, thirteen degrees
higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
HOP
FROM n. Y. TO
|RAk STARTS
Two French Pilots OF on
Most Ambitious Distance
Flight in History.
PLANE WEIGHS 9 TONS
Seek to Travel More Than
6,625 Miles Before
They Land Machine.
BY MARION r. COLLINS
United Press staff Correspondent

FLOYD BENNETT AIRPORT.
N. Y, Aug. 5.-Two French pilots
began one Of the most ambitious
fights in aviation history at 3:4l
a. m. indianapolis time today
when they took off for Bagdad,
Irak, in an attempt to set new
nonstop distance record.
Paul Codes. World war f1ier, was
at the controls. Maurice Rossi, was
navigator and radio operator.
Their Bleriot monoplane, carrying
Ito gallons of gasoline. was the
heaviest laden ship ever to leave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

tributorS and wholesalers an
nounced that arbitration will be at
tempted to stop a threatened hoy
colt in the trade.
Differences arose when a group of
LOO stores. members of the Indian
apolis Re,ail Meat and Grocers' As
ISOLATION. placed ban on Sunday
and night openings and recon-
mended ten-hour day
Other stores refused TO accept the
hours and remained open at night
and on Sundays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
BROKER TESTIFIES IN
WATER RATE HEARING
Gavin l.. PAYNE Is Questioned on
Utility Investment Return.

Gavin L. Payne, broker. testified
Friday in federal court that in his
judgment. to s per cent return
on its investment would be fair TO
the indianapolis Water Company.
He admitted he held to per
cent return as fair in testifying in
the Vincennes Water Company case
more than year ago. but that due
TO the financial strength of The 10
cal company lower return is fair.
Hearing on the suit was ad-
journed for the week lend by Al
bert Ward. master in chancery. aft
er Paul Hansen, Chicago engineer,
had been cross-examined concern
ing the difference in prices given
in his appraisal of the local COM
panies property and other properties
which he has appraised
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
SHAKESPEARE
FLIGHT FAILS
IN 'CRACKUP'
Faulty Hydrogen Valve Is
Cause of Crash Shortly
After Takeoff.
By HARRISON SALISBURY
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-The biggest
balloon man ever built made a spec
tacular takeoff from Soldier Field
for flight into the stratosphere to-
day. but the daring enterprise ended
before it was well begun when the
big gas bag crashed in a weller Of
ropes and rubber fabric in the midst
of railroad yards.
A faulty hydrogen valve brought
the projected voyage into the blue
void OF the stratosphere to a sudden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
KICK Is DEATH CAUSE
Benjamin Coleman. rs, Injured Fa-
tally While Standing by Horse

Injuries incurred Tuesday when he
was kicked by a horse caused the
death Friday of Benjamin Cole
man, rs. r. r. 10. Box Isl. south
east OF the city. at his home.
Mr.. Coleman had taken the horse
TO have it shod. and was standing
nearby when the horse kicked him
in the abdomen. causing internal in
juries. DR.. Z. r. Wilson, deputy
coroner, investigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

a large supply OF
rations was placed
aboard the plane
before the takeof
Included were five
baked C h C k e n S
three dozen or
anges. two dozen
b a n a n a s, eight
quarts of mineral
water. two quarts
of chicken con-
somme and seven
quarts of black cof-
fee.
COdOc and Posi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
lINDYS IN GODTHAAB
Hop From Holstensborg After Flight
sOver Baffin Lands.

GODTHAAB. Greenland. Aug. 5.
Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
oergh arrived Friday night after
an uneventful flight from Holstens-
borg, where they had made series
OF exploratory flights that took
them as far as Baffin Lands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
PLAN STREET FESTIVAL
August Mardi iras to Celebrate
South Meridian Paving.

The reopening of South Meri-
dian street will be celebrated with
Mardi Gras festival in about
three weeks. according 10 plans
made Friday night by members of
the South Meridian street Civic
Club. The meeting was held in
DruidS hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

this airport. The
plane with its fuel
load and other
equipment weighed
more than nine
tons.
They planned to
head up the Allan
tic coast as far as
Newfoundland then
steer a course
across the Atlantic
that would take
hem over the
southern tip of Ire
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
@lNhN>w< RACE TRACK
@s%& Selections

oNEY ISLAND RACE TRACK CINCINNATI o. Aug 5The Gin
- Handicap
of the
like
the Morsel who
place money Rdgeview
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Spiritual, Physical and Economic Ailments
Serve to Bring People Back to Find
Cures for Problems, Say Leaders.
DEEPER NOTE OF SINCERITY SOUNDED
Intensive Evangelistic Campaigns Outlined
for Year to Meet Renewed Interest
in Religious Life
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

spiritual sickness. physical sickness. An economic
illness.
These three for the increase in the great
marching cavacade into the church.
Protestant and Catholic leaders agree that there has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

end, and only the
expert maneuvering
of the scientist. Lieu
tenant Commander
T. w. c.. Settle.
saved the craft from
destruction.
When he became
certain that he must
land. Settle peered
beneath him and saw
stretching away to
the south the Chi
cago river. On one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
PRESS GROUP FORMED
Hoosier State Association Effects
Permanent ORGANIZATION.

Permanent Organization.
The Hoosier State Press ASsocia =
ton effected permanent orgsniza-
ton at its meeting Friday afternoon
at the Claypool. Ray Fleming. Shell
byville. was elected president.
Arthur K. Bemmell. Fl. Wayne,
was named president: Neil d.
McCallum. secretary. and E. c. Cor
rell. Winamac. treasurer. The next
meeting of the board of directors
will be held Aug % at The Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Concentrated Employment Campaign
by Gty NRA Forces Starts M0nday
Meeting of Staff viii Act to Prevent Duplication Of
Efforts. Consider Methods Against 'ChiSeIerS'

drive Indianapolis
will be started Monday the
pointed by Louis president Chamber
Charles Bryan colonel of the local
Chase president of the Indianapolis Railways
tentatively for Monday consider
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

the south the Chi #& &
cago river. On one Settle
side were the dark outlines of
buildings that offered every hazard.
but on the opposite bank was the
comparatively open space of the
network of tracks in the Chicago.
Burlington e. Quincy railroad yards.
Settle Unanswered his craft TO
safe landing. and managed to re-
lease the highly inflammable hy-
drogen in the envelope without in
jury to himself or excessive damage
TO the balloon.
Gas Release Valve Sticks
Settle took off at a. m, and had
planned TO ascend to an altitude of
a few Thousand feet, and wait I'M
Til the suns rays began expanding
the hydrogen. After gliding over
the rim of the stadium his craft
climbed rapidly to 5000 feet.
The pilot, a veteran navy bal
loonist and Gordon Bennett race
winner decided he was 100 high.
He pulled the hydrogen release
cord. planning to descend to about
1000 feet.
The valve. which had caused
some difficulty before the takeof
stuck. Gas escaped rapidly from
the bag and the craft sank. Settle
quickly tossed ballast overheard but
the bag debated so rapidly he was
unable to check the descent.
Spotlights from the stadium which
followed the balloon upward played
on it as it lost altitude. 4 stream
Of lead dust which Settle carried
as ballast poured from the bottom
Of the gondola.
Trains Are Rerouted
Settle guided the ship down
through a maze of wires extend
ing over the warehouse district. The
gondola bumped on the rails. rose
several feet into the air. and settled
again between two sets of rails.
The bag. although nearly de-
flated, remainsd upright. Settle
leaned from the hatch atop the
gondola and called to witnesses:
I'm all right. Notify Soldier
Field at once"
He then released the remainder
of the hydrogen, and the bag came
TO rest seventy feet away.
Flares were posted along the
tracks TO halt trains. Orders we're
given to re-route main passenger
trains.
Thousands at Landing
Thousands rushed to the scene.
Many of the 10000 who gathered
in Soldier field to see the take-off
saw the ship start to descend and
followed IL.
Police and fire squads we're dis
patched 10 remove the balloon and
10 control the spectators. Almost
as many persons were at the lana
ing as at the take-off.
Settle was calm as he climbed
from the little black and white gon-
dola and supervised packing Of the
bag.
His wife. one Of the last to say
good-by TO him before he sealed
himself in the gondola at the take
off. was among the first at his side.
She raced from the stadium in an
ambulance to the scene.
Flight to Be Tried Again
The takeof of the balloon. the
largest ever constructed, was one of
the world fairs most spectacular
events. The ship was putt under
supervision of DR.. Arthur Compton
OF the University of Chicago. and
Professor Jean Picard. The lat
ter's brother. Auguste. two years
ago conducted The first fight into
the stratosphere in quest Of scien-
tific data on the cosmic ray.
Sponsors OF the Inflated fight
said another would be made. II
was possible, they said, that the
next attempt would be in connec-
ton with the Gordon Bennett bal
loon races here IN SEPTEMBER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Healthier Tone Is Shown

Sincerity and the personnel view
point of the members OF this gil
gantic cavalcade has brought a new
dav to the churches of Indianapolis.
A serious minded mass of march
ers-thinking. praying and confess
ing. The healthier tone has come
Turn 10 Page Severn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
u. s. STRIKE MORATORIUM CALLED
Roosevelt Declares Truce in
Pennsylvania Row With
Workers.
WAIT ACTION ON CODE
Agreement Reached After
Dramatic Developments
in Negotiations.

HYDE PARK. \. Y,
Aug. 5.-President Roose-
welt today called upon cap
ital and labor to declare a
moratorium on strikes and
lockouts in the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

the church has met the de-
mands Of that sickness"
We find when they come back
to the church they are sick
whether morally or physically. Or
even in an economic way
That is the opinion of Ri. Rev.
MonSignor Joseph Hsmill of the
Roman Catholic church.
This Is the third of a series
Of stories portraying the advance
ment Of churches in Indianap-
oils. The fourth appears Monday.
During prosperity thoughts Of
people are upon the goods of the
world"
An Illness call it depression or
not. has caused healthier tone"
in church life of indianapolis.
Deeper Note Of Sincerity
II - TIE tAAitiA vi tiiio iihitSN
and the way the churches of all
faiths have administered a healthier
tone in Indianapolis church life
which has resulted in Indianapolis
enjoying right now the biggest
church attendance in its history.
Low at the figures: Estimated
10000 membership in the Catholic
churches of the city; estimated
10000 Protestant membership in
Indianapolis ard Marion county.
That is the great intelligent. pa
triotic and sincere cavalcade march
ing into Indianapolis churches.
There are two signs" DR.. Ernest
N. Evans. executive secretary OF the
Church Federation OF Indianapolis.
told me. The church attendance.
as a general average. is better
There is a deeper note of sincerity.
not trifling attitude toward seri-
Gus things
The daily worker., 1933-11-24
Defense"
Decides Against
Protest Action

NEW YORK.-With the trial of
Athos Terzani, anti-fascist worker,
framed on charges of murder, COM
ing up in Queens County court Mon
day. the Terzani Defense Committee,
made up Of anarchists, I.W.W. repre-
sentatives. Socialists. and members
of the International Labor Defense,
has decided that no mass demonstra-
tions must be held, and no protest
actions taken in connection with the
trial.
The only ones opposing this stand,
on the executive of the Defense Com
mittee, were the representative of the
LID. The New York District of the
LID. has Independently called for
the widest protest activity, to save
Ter5ani, in the form Of protests and
kilograms to Judge Thomas c. Ka-
dien, Jr., at Queens County Court.
Terzani is charged with the murder
OF Anthony Fierro, an anti-faScist
student, who was killed by member
of Art Smiths Philadelphia Khaki
Shirts, at meeting in Astoria, L. l.,
July IA, The actual murderer was
pointed out to the District Attorney
by Terzani at the time, but was re-
leased by the police, who picked an
anti-fascist worker for their victim
and set the frame-up machinery in
motion.
The daily worker., 1933-11-24
A. T. OIL. Rank, File
To Meet Saturday

NEW YORK.-Elected delegates of
The rank and file members Of A. F.
OF L. unions will meet on Saturday
at 2 p. m. at Irving Plaza to take
an important forward step in
strengthening their struggle against
the officialdom. The conference will
help to consolidate all the forces
within the unions in New York foy
strong movement for unemployment
insurance and relief for the coming
winter OF continued widespread unem-
ployment. The meeting is called by
the A. F. of l.. Committee for Unem-
ployment Insurance.
With the last convention of the
A. F. of L. ignoring entirely the
question of unemployment insurance
and the A. F. of LIS past record of
failure TO aid its jobless members, the
program Of the unemployed becomes
the chief point of the agenda Of the
rank and file conference. Protec-
tion Of the jobleSs members against
suspensions and methods of struggle
to obtain exemption of dues for the
jobless will be discussed at the con-
ference. The question of intensifying
the fight aginst racketeering and
gangsterism of the A. F.. of l.. off
cials, for equal rights for Negro work.
ers, and against injunctions will also
be considered at the meeting.
The daily worker., 1933-11-24
NEWS FLASH

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. %.
Admist preparations for the Ma
tional Daily Worker Tag Days, De-
troit collected S124, and rushed this
amount to help save the Daily
Worker. All workers in Detroit are
urged to participate in the tag days
and put Detroit over the top in
the $4,000 Drive.
NEW YORK.--Ten thousand Daily
Worker National Tag Day boxes have
been distributed to working class Or
ganizationS throughout the country.
The tag days start today, and will
continue Saturday and Sunday.
Every District reports the lack of
volunteers for the tag days. 1t will
be criminal If these ia day boxes lie
in the organizations headquarters un-
used.
A special call Is issued by the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union, for
full mobilization OF its membership
for the three tag days. The unions
headquarters, 4th floor, 131 w. 28th
st., New York City, has been added
w bAiC lioI vi log udy obttlOklo. AL
food workers are called upon by the
Food Workers Industrial Union to
support the Daily Worker, which
supports all their struggles by con-
tributing and by participating actively
in the tag day campaign. Food Work
ers are to go to the nearest station
in their territory for collection boxes.
Unit 26, Section Is, Communist
Party Of this city, has modified its
entire membership for the tag days.
Its members will canvass the unit
territory on Red Sunday Nov. 26th,
for funds for the DAILY" Unit 26
raised Sl347 at a house party for
the Daily Worker, and challenges all
units in the section to equal it's ef-
forts on the tao days. ALL OUT FOR
THE TAG DAYS.
Below ere listed stations for the
Daily Worker Tag Days, Nov. "a. 25
and Goth. Clip out the list Of stations
in your city. Volunteer to take tag
day boxes. Help make these three
days victories in the battle to save