davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
CASEY JONES TEACHER
Famed Pioneer Pilot Opens Flying
instruction School.
BIZ Z Hitcd Press

BIZ United Press
NEWARK, N. J., Jan. casey
Jones, famed pioneer pilot of the
United States, and until recently an
official of the Curtiss-W Wright COM
pany, has opened a flying school
here.
He has as his assistants Lieuten-
ant-ColoneI George A. Vaughn Jr.,
second ranking American war ace;
Lee Warrender war pilot; Richard
Watham, former meteorologist on
the British dirigible R-34, and B.
Hunt Smith, sportsman pilot.
In Europe and Japan, pyrethrum
flowers are picked by hand for the
insecticide trade; but scientists in
this country find that machines can
harvest the crop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
1870 Million Acres Form
Nations Last Frontier
Land May Be Taken Up as Homesteads, But
Much 'Elbow-Grease' Is Needed.
BIZ United Press


WASHINGTON land office of the interior de-
about 100 million Of last frontier IN the Oeo
which may taken under the homestead acts.
those take this Of getting little home IN the west
Haveu of land must be
and horse sense
the land Office equal to the
England Maryland and Virginia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
Democrats Split During
Exile ShOEUn in Records
Ambition to Swing Gave Only Thing Five Candidates for
Speaker Have in Common
Nclcannncr ALIinnce

NfFllPS-9oEFfd
WASHINGTON Jan. "A O. Of Demo-
cratic candidates for Speaker how divided that
party has been important problems
power About the only thing they have to
swing a gave gracefully
@ leading contestants present strange contrasts appearance
personality and background Ali
All but hail Broadway
Times Their political legislative and mienS yarv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
BANK CALL IS ISSUED
Condition as of Dec. 81 Is Asked by
Federal, State Divisions.

~
WASHINGTON, Jan. The
comptroller of the currency today
issued a call for national banks to
report their condition as of Dec. 81.
A call for the condition of state
banks as Of Dec. 81 was issued by
the state banking department to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
Week at World Fair for
$50, Is Chicago Promise
Low Cost Estimate Includes Railway Fare
from Any Point Within 700 Miles.
By [ Hited Press

CHcAGo Jan ANY person residing within 700 miles Of Chicago
may Visit the World
according to estimates compiled
expenditures - $500
per cent OF the nations population could
attend the exposition or tina amount
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
MOCK FUNERAL HELD.
VICTIM FOUND DEAD
Pallbearers" Take Intoxicated Man
Home, Unaware of Tragedy.
BIZ Z uitcd Press

Home, Unaware of Tragedy.
BIZ United Press
ESSEX, Mass, Jan. 4.-When Will
liam A. Bagwen, 58, got drunk at q
belated New Years celebration, fell
low merrymakers painted his face
and hands red. pronounced him
dead" ard held mock funeral
services.
Later, "panbearers' took him
home.
Mrs. Bagwell found her husband,
hours afterward lying on the floor
of their unheated kitchen A doc
tor said BagWeu was deadly al
coholism and exposure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04

To safeguard the Panama canal
against too much water in flood
times and against too little in dry
seasons, special dam is being con-
Structed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
DEATH SUSPECT
MAY Be freed
Attempt to Fix Identity oil
W0man's Body Ends
in Failure.
Continued From Page One)

found.
The teacher, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. RenfCrth, residing near
Fortville, was well acquainted with
the first wife, as she and her fam
lily formerly lived across the street
from the BaldWins.
Tells of Election Joking
According to Mrs. Inman, she was
waiting for a car in the terminal
on Nov 8, when Mrs. Baldwin ap-
preached her, saying she had been
working in an Indianapolis factory
and was waiting for her brother to
arrive from ST. Louis, and that she
intended to return there with him.
1t was election day. Mrs. Inman
and Mrs. Baldwin are of opposite
political beliefs and the teacher re-
calls they engaged in some friendly
raillery about political matters.
Mrs. Baldwin, who disappeared
from her Fortville home on March
7, is credited with the following
statement by Mrs. Inman:
He choked me and was full of
whisky all the time, so I just left
without letting him know anything
about where 1 was going"
Dentist Unable to Aid
Baldwin was granted divorce
from the first wife at Greenfield
early in November and on Dec. 1, he
and Mrs. Lula Barger, living near
Whiteland, Johnson county, were
married.
Baldwin and his first wife lived
together ten years. She is said to
have been married before and has
two children living in California.
The Baldwin home at Fortville, ac-
cording to the second wife, is owned
by the first.
DR.. B. j. Deakyne, Fortville dem
fist, who extracted a tooth for Mrs.
Margaret Baldwin in October, 1881,
was unable to aid in identifying the
body found at the roadside through
dental picture. A tooth identical
to the one he extracted was missing,
the picture showed, but so were
three others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04

Under the recent law permitting
patents on house plants, thirty-nine
already have been granted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
WAR DEBTORS
ARE dashed BY
HIRAM JOHNSON
Californian Demands That
DefauIterS. Be Barred
From Money MartS.

Continued From Page One)
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

down to make the clothes for
the baby. They ate their meals
in the kitchen, and the dining
room became a temporary sew
ing room filled with white
garments that made Mary Faith
fairly ache with their heart
rending littleness. Little bibs,
little jackets, little bibs, little
gowns.
Aunt Ella sent a pair of crib
blankets up from Garrettsville
at Christmas-pale blue with
white Peter Rabbits running all
over them. Jean brought pair
of baby-pins and showed Mary
Faith a dozen snapshots that
her ranchman had sent to her
from AriZona-pictureS of pep
per trees on a wide street in
Phoenix, of the camel-back
mountains and several views Of
a big ranch house with wide
shady porches.
Her Farmer Lover
That's where little Jeanie is
going to live one Of these days."
she said as she took them back
from Mary Faith. I'm in love
for the first time in my life,
and isn't it just my luck to fall
for a farmer? That's what a
rancher really is, Mary Faith.
Can you imagine me living out
there in the middle Of a thou
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Bv Beatrice Burton
By Walt Disney

sand acres with nothing to do
all day but watch alfalfa grow?"
"You can look at the palm
trees and the cabel-back noun
tains," said Mary Faith gravely.
And you'll have your husband
that is, if you really intend
to marry this man. I'd live on
a ranch with Kim for the next
twenty years, without seeing
anybody else, if I had to, and
enjoy it."
Jean gazed at her, and both
puzzlement and awe were In
her face. "You are still crazy
about. that wet smack you're
married to, aren't you?" she
asked. why you ever picked
him in the first place is miles
beyond me. You could have
had most anybody. Whatever
it takes to catch a husband,
you've got it, Mary Faith. Looks
and brains and a grand dispo-
sition-and If you don't divorce
Kim Farrell after this baby ar
rives I'm going to stop seeing
you. I'm disgusted with you,
as it is"
And with that she kissed
Mary Faith with great affection
and went on her way to deliver
the rest of her Christmas
packages.
Ito Be COntinued)
copyright, 1888. by Beatrice Burton
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

In February the baby would
be a month old.
The months of the summer
dragged by. Heat shimmered
above the pavements of Spring
Street every day in a parched
August. The long days were
all alike to Mary Faith except
that one day she might have
lettuce and rye bread sand
wiches in her lunch and the
next day there might be
deviled egg and white bread.
One week she might be read
ing "The Great Gatsby" and
the next one she might have
Joanna Golden" open on her
typewriter while she ate her
lunch.
On the first Monday in Sep
tember-Labor Day-it rained
as it always does on holidays,
and Mrs. Farrell went down
to Garrettsville on the bus to
spend a week with Aunt Ella.
She came back to town on
the following Monday with
yards and yards of white cloth
of different kinds-flanette
for the baby's nightgowns,
sheer muslin for the tiny
dresses. and soft cotton for
the undertakings.
81 bought it down there for
half what we'd have to pay for
it Up here in town." she said
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
"MARy FAITH"
MICKEY MOUSE

Continued from Magazine P0ReJ
furious with anger. "You talk
to me- as if I were child that
didn't know it, own mind. Now
see here, I'm going through
with this thing"
"All right" Mary Faith broke
in upon him once more. You'll
have to do it, Kim. I care for
you too much to give you up,
and besides, I know you'll not
be happy with that girl. You
don't love her. You just
think that you do because she
follows you around and it flat
ters you to have her do it. If
you really loved her the way
you think you do you would
have married her way last fall
when you were as free as air,
Kim Farrell"
Summer Slump
She got up and started out
Of the room, and he looked
after her, wondering how a
creature so yielding and gentle
by nature, could be so stubborn
and determined all at once. At
the door she turned and faced
him once more.
IF you feel like this about
her in tx months I'll listen to
you, Kim" she said. Its July
now. You come to me again
In February"
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

m a de this MARY TYDINGS
one up all by myself and now
1 am trying to make up one
about your and my club. I
think this one is good but /
don't want to brag."
Here is Mary's poem:
Be Kind, Boys, Be Kind
Three little boys went out to
play
On a sunny summers day,
When they reached the candy
shop
They saw an old woman go
hippety-hop.
Two little boys went on to play,
But one little boy stopped by
the way
To help the old lady across
the street,
Where buses were running at
their feet.
Mary is only 9 years old and
we think that is a pretty good
poem for her age. There is
some more to it but we haven't
room to publish it all today.
Gladys Hymiller, Baden, Md:
"Here is a new club member
for you. My little sister
Evelyn, only two years old,
would like to join. / know
that when she is old enough
she will enjoy being a member.
/ haven't a picture Of her at
present but 1 will send one
soon. Wishing all the club lots
of luck"
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

Your story In the famous
Fairy Tale Contest must be in
our office tonight.
Bring it down to us if you
haven't time to mail it.
Those of you who win a
ticket to see the "SleeE'ing
Beauty" at the National Theater
Saturday morning, 1880 a. M,
will have a lot to tell your
companions. The show is
being presented by the famous
Children's Theater players of
New York and they are simply
MAGNIFICENT. We know you
will enjoy every minute Of it.
Names of the winners will be
announced in the column
Friday.
Two new members of our
rapidly growing Adventure Club
are Beatrice and Charles Brot-
man of 1918 Fourth st. N. E.
Charles, you will remember,
celebrated his fifth birthday
anniversary last week and we
we're unable at the last minute
(his letter arrived that very
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 2459

A true highlight of the new
mode is the afternoon frock
sketched today. The flattering
draped collar of contrast alone
will win your admiration, and
the lovely puffed sleeves Joined
with tucking at drop shoulders
are all that could be desired.
The attractive skirt panels
tend to slenderize the silhouette.
Perfect for a new spring print.
Pattern 2459 may be ordered
only in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80,
"a, SO, 38, 40 and AZ. Size Is
requires 3A yards 39-inch
fabric and 11s yards contrast
ing. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included
with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferred) lcI, this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style numOer. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SPRING FASH
ION BOOK is READY. Con.
tanning 81 cOlOrful pages Of
lovely Paris-inSpired models for
every Spring need, this beauti
full book shows how to be chic
at every hour of the day. Every
style is practical and easy to
make. There are models iOI
the larger figure, and pages of
delightful junior and kiddie
styles. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOC
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. A6
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De
partment, 24S West Seventeenth
St., New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

The young matron had just
hired a new maid and was CIV
ing her some final instructions
before dinner.
"And don't forget, Mary,
always to serve from the left
and take the plates from the
right. Is that clear?"
eyes, Ma'am," said the maid.
'But what's the idea-SuperSti-
tious?"-Log.
Wife: The couple next door
seem to be very devoted. He
kisses her every time they meet.
Why don't you do that?
Husband: I don't know her
well enough yet.-Yowl.
Jack: What do you think
Maud Oldby would like for her
birthday?
Helen: Not to be reminded Of
it.-Boston Transcript,
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
. q 4 wE5HE666aBG E66aBG TIMEs
- ADVENTURE CLUB

day. to insert a notice in the
column.
Charles really didn't write
the letter. His elder sister,
Beatrice, did it for him. Natur-
ally being just five thai day he
couldn't write. Beatrice's letter
read:
my brother and I, would
like to become members of the
Adventure Club. I am 8 years
old and in the high fourth
grade at the Emery School. I
read the column every night
and enjoy it very much"
Here is a recent letter from
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

All we hope is that our chill
dren never have to go through
a depression and read all the
jokes about it like we have.
Judge.
How doth the gentle laundry
queen
Search out the weakest joints,
And always tear the buttons off
At most strategic points?
". p. I. Skipper.
I'm sorry, Ma'am, but it's
my duty" mumbled the Gus
toms inspector, as he fished
a pearl necklace out Of the
lady's shoe.-Voo Doc.
A Western college president
rejoices that we have all be-
come less light-minded since
the difficult times set in. All,
yes. The flop put an end to
the flip.-Boston Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Story of Young Wife and Her PIayboy Husband

Florrie Bond. She and Mrs. Far
rell spent the rest of that blue
and-russet month cleaning house
and painting small white bed
that they found in a second
hand store on River Street.
In November they settled
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

our famous
a d v e n turer,
Mary Tydings
of Mitchell
vile, Md:
81 h a We
made up a
poem which
1 would like
to have you
put in the
column. like
poems very
m u ch and
have made up
about 10. 1
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

as she showed it to Mary Faith.
We'll make it all up by hand,
what do you say? I do like to
see dainty little stitches in
baby clothes"
On the first of October Mary
Faith gave up her position with
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-08
Bandit-Proof Bank
Door on Display

st. Louisa bandit-proof bank
door, invented to prevent robbers
from entering financial institu-
lions either before or after bust
ness hours, Is on exhibition here.
The mechanism is chamber
of bullet-proof metal, just large
enough to accommodate one per-
son. 1t has two sliding doors.
When one is opened the other
locks automatically. Thus, an
employee enters the metal cham
Der from the foyer. closes and
locks the door behind him, then
opens the door into the banking
rooms by means of a secret COM
bination dial.
If anyone unfamiliar with the
combination attempts to operate
the dial. both doors lock and he
is trapped In the small room.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-08
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK
youth In a Social Crisis" Theme
for Meeting From November 6-12

youth in a Social Crisis" is the
theme of a series of four luncheon
meetings planned by the Delaware
Citizens Association, which is car
rying on an extensive membership
campaign during American Edu-
cation Week, November 9Th to
18th. An effort will be made at
these meetings to bring the truth
about the needs of the schools to
the attention of large numbers of
thinking people. The committee
of the Delaware Citizens Associa-
ton, of which the Hon. Hugh M.
Morris is president, has planned
the meetings with this problem in
mind. One luncheon will be held
in each county. Each will be fea-
tured by an address on different
phase of the problem, followed by
discussion developed by a leader
familiar with the local situation.
The other officers of the Associa-
ton are: Vice-presidents: Lammot
dupont, Burton p. Fowler, Frank
NJ. Jones, Treasurer, H. Fletcher
Brown, Secretary, Miss Eta y.
Wilson, Executive Committee:
Hugh M. Morris, Robert H. Rich
ards. H. Fletcher Brown, J. p.
Goslee, Mrs. J. Thompson Brown
and William H. Boyce. The sub
iect of the first meeting will be:
'Mobilizing for the Protection Of
Delaware Youth"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-08
WHLLAMS-FOARD NUPTIALS
Wedding Takes Place at ST. Aug
Justine, Maryland, Wednesday

Wedding Takes Place at st. Aug
Justine, Maryland, Wednesday
Miss Adelaide Peck Williams
and Robert Bayard Foard, both of
st. Augustine, Md, were married
at the Williams home at noon
Wednesday by the Rev. Edward
Everett Robbins of Chesapeake
City. Only relatives of the couple
attended. A wedding breakfast
was served. The bride is the only
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jay Williams, for many
years residents of near st. Aug
Justine. Those present were: The
Rev. and Mrs. Robbins, DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Cahoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. McCrone of Middle
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds CHM
and Miss Frances Williams of
Odessa, Mr.. and Mrs. John H
Foard and Hilton Foard of Mar
shallton, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Foard, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Foard
of Chesapeake City, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard p. Williams of Newark
Miss Frances Foard, Miss Mary E
Foard, Miss Eva Foard of Chesa-
peake City, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Williams of Galena, Md.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-08
FAMILY TREE
TAKERS BUSY
Hunting Up Pedigrees With
out Foundation For Real
Norman Blood
JUST ANOTHER RACKET

London. - Norman blood exists
only In the handiwOrk Of pedigree
fakers," said Lord Raglan. head of
the anthropological section of the
British Association for the advance
ment of science. at the societys
meeting in Leicester. Finally trees
purporting TO reach back to the Nor
man conquest are the product of
just another racket, Lord Raglan
said.
The British scientist might have
been talking to American suckers
who come over every year to pay
fstfuls of dollars in order to get
their ancestry traced back to some
duke or earl. Instead he was talk
ing turkey" TO some of the oldest
families in England.
He was the most outspoken speak
er before 1900 delegates gathered to
discuss the Il branches of science.
In this country of the many
families whose traditions take
them back to the time of the Nor
man conquest, 1t can be said with
out fear Of contradiction that not
one of these is a genuine tradition"
the peer said. "All of them are the
work of pedigree takers who have
hourished from very early times and
there is not a word of truth in
them.
mo English family can trace its
descent to the Saxons and though
there are a few families with a
genuine Norman descent, this in no
case goes as far back as the Elev-
enth century"
Lord Raglan mentioned some
names. Sir Hereward Wake, thir-
teenth baronet, comes from a family
claiming descent from the famous
Saxon hero, Hereward the Wake, IA
nous for his resistance to William
the Conqueror. Sir Raglan declared
that Sir Hereward was never called
the Wake, that he was probably a
NEUROLOGICAL character anyhow, and
that no member of the Wake family
was christened Hereward until 1851.
He asserted that Robin Hood even
should be left out of the story books.
Lord Raglan added that the location
of Sherwood forest is uncertain, that
a number of counties claim Robin
Hood, and that the legends describe
him as everything from an earl to
a churl.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-08
Faille Books Are Now
Being Mailed to Blind

Nv OrleaEs.-New Orleans blind
pc VINO love books win not have
~. - me hazard Of traffic to 20
Ae public library for their lit
h. 's'e under a new system inaugu-
y l0r their convenience.
:, special case for the fragile
I s's hs.' editions On has been prepared.
[ds BOOKS will be mailed to sightless
u asfS, who when they have fin.
d. u reading them, have only 70
T. Inen to a postman to have
\ !. returned to the library. No
H. : ealailed to the reader. The
' sss. IS on the wooden cover Of
t. WA, ,oa,.. ana the borrower is not
y required to address the = ho nTt
ne mailing it back. OOOA
an 5. Bucks books, the l,hro
INT, reported, are most popular WIFI, with
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-08
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
(rontfrrad Erono poua Txpol
Continued From Page Two)

a surprise visit in celebrating his
fifteenth anniversary $50 glass we'd
ding.
Miss Lizzie Savin, who has been
spending five or six weeks in New
ark, returned on Monday accom-
panied by Mrs. Rev. 7. H. Haynes,
who remained until to-day.
Miss Edith Cummins has gone
on two or three weeks visit to
q schoolmate in Virginia.
Mrs. William H. Dawson and
children are visiting relatives and
friends in the vicinity Of Kirk
wood, her former home.
Harry Deakyne, formerly drug
clerk in this town, now of Atlantic
City, N. j., is spending a week or
two with relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Julia n. Clark or Delaware
City, is spending several days in
town, the guest of Miss Sallie C.
Hill.
Charles E. HAZEL, of Laurel. is
spending several days in town.
Mrs. Anna H. Martindale, who
went to Detroit last week, extend
ed her visit to Niagara Falls.
Miss Della Wilson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. William P Dickson,
New York City
William Reinhardt of Philadel-
phia, has succeeded Levi DUNCAN
as bookkeeper for the Peninsular
Bone Fertilizer Company.
Mrs. Thomas J. Stevenson and
Mrs. James Y. Steward of Dover,
are spending day or two in town,
guests of Mrs. Joseph Smithers.
H. H. Appleton of Odessa, was
the guest of friends in town yes
terday and last night.
DR.. John w. Dawson of Milford,
is on a visit to her mother, Mrs.
William p Smithers.
Rev. William FAIRIES of this
town, filed the pulpit of Rev. j. F.
Otis at Odessa on Sunday.
To-day at IL M, Miss Ella F.
Swinney, M. D., sails from the
sunset shore of her native land,
out through what is called the
Golden Gate" from the quiet
harbor of San Francisco, Calf, on
the Pacific Steamship Takio, for
Yokohama, Japan. Thence by an
other steamer to Shanghai, China,
the voyage by water being accom-
plished in about thirty days.
Mrs. H. S. Tygert has returned
from a months visit to New York
State.
Thomas J. Stevenson of Dover,
paid US a friendly call this morn
ing.
Levi DUNCAN of Philadelphia,
bookkeeper for j. E. Tygert &
Company, is visiting this town to-
day.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-08
Coast Engineer Builds
45-Foot Yacht Himself

Hayward, Calif.-Unable to pur-
chase a yacht to fulfill his lifelong
ambition to sail the seven seas,
Frederick w. Delaney, Hayward me-
chanical engineer, turned his handi-
craft to use to achieve his desire.
After several years of sparetime
labor, Delaney has built a trim S.
foot cabin cruiser, which he claims
viii outride any storm on any ocean.
He plans to launch the "Gerrie II"
soon for a trial trip.
Powered with 145 horse power
marine engine and equipped with
many labor-saving devices. Delaney
plans to make several trial cruises
before heading out across the Pa
cific with party of friends on a
two years world cruise.