davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
NeW Hope and Faith Is
Stirred by Recovery Drive

this country was in on March 4
and the difference now it seems
like dream. 1 am sure that be-
fore next winter unemployment
will be almost thing of the past
My husband was in the gov
eminent office in Detroit last
week. and they assured him that
he would soon have work. That
word has a wonderful sound TO
me. have been fortunate enough
to earn a few dollars this summer
enough to feed us at least.
Il thank God for your safety
every night of my life. dear Pres
ident Roosevelt, and I trust and
pray that he may spare you for
many years TO come to manage
the affairs of our great country.
You are the one man in the coun-
try today who is capable of doing
this"
ITEM names are scrawled on
Il soiled piece of paper and I'M
derneath the foreman Of their
lumber mill had written: I'VE the
above signed wish herewith to
say that we sincerely do approve
of your plans for us workers"
That letter was from Washington.
This from Brooklyn:
Il listened to your speech Mon
day night, and I think that your
ideas are wonderful. I 40 hope
that every one will cooperate
with you. That will make this
country better place to live in.
Il am very proud TO be a cjti-
zen of country that has a clever.
brilliant President as you are.
do hope that every one in this
country should feel toward you as
l DO. For 1 think YOU are as our
great Moses, he with his cane
split the Red sea for the people 20
cross to safety.
You showed us the right way
to live. For what you are doing
for this country, l wish you good
health, a long and happy life to
you and your whole family"
A SAN DIEGO woman writes:
4 N TO our beloved President
and true leader. Like the hot
sands on the desert drink the sum-
mer rains. San Diego drinks each
word that comes from you to en-
courage us. We are with you to a
soul"
A less poetic man writes: I'VE
are with you tooth and toenail."
After watching born the emotion
that inspired these letters, a Long
Beach man wrote:
Some one described despair as
the death of feeling, but who can
define that power within you to
light tired eyes with new hope, to
rekindle faith in tomorrow?
Today I have seen hundreds of
faces light up, have watched many
eyes brighten as they heard your
address. That was sight to warm
your SOUL"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
PAPER LEASED BY COY
Delphi Guardian Put Under Con-
troll of Carroll County Men.

DELPHI. Ind. Aug. Lease of
the Delphi Citizen, Democratic
weekly newspaper, to Gilbert
Bailey. son OF the Carroll county
superintendent of schools. and
Myron c. Johnson. son of the coun-
ty treasurer. was announced today.
The paper is owned by Wayne
Coy. undersecretary to Governor
Paul V. McNutt. 1t was established
in 1S48.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
FATHER TO FACE TRIAL
FOR CHILD BEATING
RavenswOOd Man Accused in Whip
ping of Baby Daughter.

Facing charge of giving his g.
months-old daughter a black eye.
William Metlock, so. OF Ravenswood
was TO be tried at 2 p. m. today in
the court of Juvenile Judge John
Geckler.
Metlock was arrested on Aug. 2
by deputy sheriffs. following COM
plants of neighbors that he had
whipped his body daughter. The
neighbors and the deputies charge
that Metlocks whipping resulted in
injuries TO the child's hip as well
as discoloration of one eye.
Metlock is said to have admitted
strik ng 1.-THE child with a folded
newspaper
Many residents of Ravenswood are
expected TO attend the trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
Forty Seven Are Initiated

Forty-seven candidates were initi-
ated into the Forty and Eight. play
and honor organization of the Amer
lean Legion. at Columbia park Sun
day morning A picnic was held in
the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
1c A DAY INSURANCE
GROWS IN POPULARITY
New Low Cost Policy Now
Pays Tn TO 500 Monthly

Kansas City. Mo.-OHicials of the
Postal Life & Casualty Insurance
Co. 36o5 Congress Bldg, Kansas
City. Mo, have just announced that
l03.92l Of Postals new low accident
policies were issued during 1882.
This outstanding record. set up dur
ing such year as 1882. is a splen-
did tribute TO the policys remark
able value.
The new Postal policy pays M 70
SiA a month for ~ months for dis
ability and up 10 Si.0p0 for death.
Costs less than lc day g. ~ a year.
Anyone between 10 and 7O years old
eligible: no examination required. Send
no money. Just send name, address.
aud name and relationship Of 5eac-
ficiary. The company will send This
policy for 10 DAYS FREE inspection.
This Is a time limited offer. % write
The company at once--.Adyertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
M'NUTT TO SPEAK AT
CORNER STONE LAYING
Address to BE Made at Dedication
of Clark Memorial.

Governors Paul V. McNutt of In
diana and Henry B. Horner of Hi
nois and Senator Simeon D. Fess of
Ohio, are scheduled to make adj
dresses at the corner stone laying
ceremony and bridge dedication for
the George Rogers Clark Memorial
at Vincennes. Sunday. Sept. 3. it was
announced today by Christopher B.
Coleman. secretary of the commits
sion in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
FLORISTS WILL MEET
State Association TO Hold Session at
Purdue Tuesday.

Members of the State Florists
Association Will hold their August
meeting Tuesday at Purdue univer-
sity. The first business session will
be held at II Tuesday morning in
the Memorial Union building.
After luncheon a tour Will be
made OF the greenhouse range and
gardens ct the university. the Sol
diers' home. Indian battle-ground.
STATE Pythian home and other
points OF interest Other fall meet
ings OF the florists will be In Sep
TENDER at Elkhart. in October at
Vincennes and in November at
Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
FOREST ARMY OFFICER
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
Jacksonville Man Injured Fatally
Near Mitchell.

BIZ Hifcd Press
MITCHELL. Ind. Aug. Joseph
F. Kennedy, IS. Jeffersonville, Of
ficer of the civilian conservation
corps camp at Spring Mill state
park. died Sunday of injuries suf-
fered in an automobile collision
here Saturday night.
Kennedy suffered a skull fracture
and severe burns when the auto
mobile in which he was riding with
Edward Sanders. Mitchell. was
struck and overturned by a car
driven by Joseph Wright. is.
Mitchell.
An electric lamp post was broken
by the hurting automobile. and
Kennedy'S gasoline soaked clothing
was ignited when he came in con-
tact with an electric wire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
INCENDIARY FIRES HOME
$500 Is Loss In Blaze Started as
Family Is Away.

Fire, believed to have been of in
cendiary origin, early Sunday dam
aged the residence of Frank Thomp-
son, 95l Bosart avenue, while mem
oers of the family were absent.
Flremen said they found the front
door of the house open, with its
glass broken. Several rugs had been
soaked with kerosene, they said.
Damage was estimate at s400.
Fire, originating in the attic.
caused loss of 500 at the home of
Virgil Hayes, 81 West Tenth street.
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
STATE DEMOCRATIC SPLIT
THREATENS; STORM MAY
CENTER AROUND PETERS
Formation Of New Party Club Heralds
Conflict; Draught Beer May Get
Approval at Editors Session.
BY JAMES DOSS
Times stan Writer

LAKE WAWAsEE Ind Aug IA routine meeting OF the Indiana
today
ocratic ranks
added meeting from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
MINING ACCORD NEAR
Disputes Overcome as Time for
Code Hearings Draws Close,

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. THE
bituminous coal industry has made
real progress toward breaking down
actional disputes over a proposed
code for the industry, NRA Deputy
Administrator Simpson said TODAY
Hearings on the code begin
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
MORGAN SIGNS CODE
Firm of Wall Street Banker Adopts
Blanket Code Agreement.

DIT 7 fIFffI 7 TfFF
NEW YORK, Aug. II. p. Nor
gan & Co. today signed the blanket
code under the national recovery
act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
Thousands of Letters Tell
Roosevelt How Nation
Is Backing Him.
Continued From Page One)

to let you know how I felt. May
God bless you and speed your
journey on. P. S. hope that I
am not out Of my place
A VETERAN writes the follow
IA ing letter from Florida also:
Your eXcellency: 1 listen with
great pleasure to your radio adj
dress Monday evening, and I
want TO assure you I am with you
100 per cent. and I pray TO God
you can put it over. it must be
put over, the people are getting
destitute.
Il am one of the victims of two
wars, unemployed and a disabled
eX-service man. I have not had
employment for twenty-five
months. or since 1 came out of
the hospital. My compensation
was cut off July /. The only
means of livelihood we have had
is my wife clerks in ready-to-
wear store for $40 per month.
IF there is anything I can do
TO help the administration in
putting the NRA over 1 trust, sir,
you will feel free 20 call on me.
My services are at your disposal.
I pledge you. sir. I will buy only
from members of the NRA and
will persuade others to do like
wise"
A VERMONT man had some
IA one write the following for
him:
Dear President, I am sorry that
we are poor. We can not very
we'll afford to buy ink. for times
are very hard down through our
territory. AS crippled as I am. I
appreciate your speech on the
radio.
Il wish that your four years will
be successful. I'm going to put as
many votes as I did on your first
election. Hope that you will read
this letter personally.
A Michigan woman writes:
1t was with great pride that I
listened TO your wonderful talk
last evening. 1t was a great
to hear it. and it can
not help bringing great results.
When one thinks of the chaos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
YOUNG WOMAN
KILLED when
STRUCK BY CAR
Several Persons Injured in
Auto MiShaps Over
Weekend.

One woman was killed and several
persons we're injured in and near
the city in weekend automobile
crashes.
Miss Dorotha Berger. %. OF 20S
West Forty-fourth street. was killed
instantly Saturday night when she
was struck by an auto after step
ping from bus at Thirty-eighth
and Meridian streets.
The young woman
was en- route TO the
| ~ home of a friend, Miss
Leila Shipman. 1884,
- Broadway. who was
within half a block Of the scene
of the tragedy.
The auto which struck Miss
Berger was driven by Mrs. Samuel
Rose, SO. of $500 Broadway. Mrs.
Rose told police she had the right
OF way in traffic and that Miss
Berger stepped into the path of her
car. Mrs. Rose became historical
after the tragedy and was taken 10
city hospital for treatment.
Miss Berger graduate Of Short
ridge high school and Butler uni
verSity. was living at the home of
DR.. Lillian Mieller since her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Berger
moved to Beloit, Wis, several years
ago.
Crash Injuries Four
Funeral services will be held at
2 Tuesday afternoon in the Elan
ner & Buchanan mortuarv. with
burial in Crown Hill cemetery.
Miss Berger's death raised the
county traffic toll TO seventy five
for the year.
Four persons were injured Sun
day night in a three-car collision
at Thirtieth street and Kessler
boulevard.
Those hurt were Mrs. Anna Foltz.
56. Normal. Ill, scalp cuts: Mrs.
Ruby Stricken. AZ, Martinsville.
skull fracture; her daughter Pa
tricia, Z, left leg fracture, and Jacob
Cox, n, Of 1913 South Randolph
street, cuts and bruises.
Strikes Third Car
Mrs. Foltz, Mrs. Stricken and the
iatter's daughter were riding in an
auto operated By Robert Teneyke.
20. Normal. which coliided with the
car of Daniel Mitchell, IS, Rushville.
Teneyke's car then struck the car
in which Cox was riding. which
was driven by his son. Claude. 46.
Of the Randolph street address.
Others injured:
Charles Sanders. 81. of 1906 South Hard
ing street. William Wagman 30 of 1926
North Richlane street: william FitzRib-
hons. ~. OF 1888 Blaine avenue. and Miss
Beaulah Nease. a. of 1926 South Harding
street. all cut and bruised in a crash at
Shepard and Norris streets: Bob Robert
son, IS. of 1909 East Thirtieth street head
and body injuries. Miss Catherine Allison
~. OF 1917 West New YORK street cuts and
bruises: Leonard GRAY. 20. OF zoos West
Michigan street head and face cuts: Mrs
Lucy Crabb. SO. Chicago. face injuries
Glenn Baker. 30. OF $40 North East street
cuts and bruises. and David Foster 10. Of
54i North Illinois street. face bruises
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

Fish Bait Row has taken on
new garb
No longer does this area of
Massachusetts avenue. which ca
tiers to needs of the city's fisher
men have only drab signs with
misspelled words. Today it boasts
electric signs, improvement in
spelling and unique advertising
methods.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

misses day at the big new building
on Constitution avenue, and when he
goes to work he gets there at least half
an hour before the usual reporting hour
Of 9 o'clock.
II just can't stay away from here
long" Tanner told a reporter yesterday
You see, know all these people around
here and like to do little things for
them. I'm just as active as ever.
Look at this. (He executed an i'm
promptu tap dance on the f1oor)
There's plenty of kick in the old frame
yet. Yes suh!"
Tanner started out as a Pullman
porter on the New York Miami run
but after two years of railroading de-
cided to take up barbering. He laid
down the shears IS years ago to be-
chief postal inspector at the Post Of
OF his experience as a barber and his
services came into wide demand among
the higher-ups.
"I used to shave Postmaster General
Henry c. Payne every morning when he
cut his hair whenever 1t needed 1t.
also shaved the Assistant Postmaster
General and the chief inspector"
Tanner remained with the Post Office
Department for 20 years before trans
ferring to the Treasury. There he
found Elmer Trey, who had been with
the Postal Inspection Service, and Tan
ner has been working under or near
Trey ever since. The latter paid high
tribute to the old colored man yester-
day.
Tanner has five children, three oi
whom are school teachers here. He
has sent all his children to college. He
resides ct 1928 Fairmont street.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
ARCHIE v. SOUDER
DIES Of GUN WOUND
New Montgomery Commits.
sioner, Found Shot in Barn,
Is Declared Suicide.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DAMASCUS, Md, July Archie
w. Souder, cashier of the Bank Of
Damascus and recently appointed mem
Der Of the Board of Montgomery Coun-
ty Commissioners, committed suicide
by shooting himself in the head IN a
barn on his farm here late today.
Found by members of his family
shortly after o'clock Mr.. Souder was
pronounced dead by DR.. J. Stanley
certificate of suicide. A .38-caliber
pistol was found beside the dead
cashier. Chief of Police A. A. MoX-
ley of Montgomery County. a friend
of Mr.. Souder, personally conducted an
immediate investigation.
Suffered From Nervous Ailment.
Mr. Souder had suffered from a ner-
vous ailment for several months and
recently went to Virginia for a few
days to recuperate. He was believed
to be on the road to recovery when
he returned.
Last week he was named by Gov.
Ritchie to the Board of Montgomery
County Commissioners to fill the va.
cancy caused by the recent death Of
sat as a member Of the board for the
first time Thursday representing
Damascus and Clarksburg districts.
A lifelong resident of Damascus, Mr.
Souder was prominent in civic and
church work in Upper Montgomery
County. He was president CT the
County Government Club, a former
president of the Damascus Citizens As
sociation and an active member of
the Damascus Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Was Bank Director.
He was a director of the Damascus
Bank as well as its cashier. Follow
ing the national banking holiday the
bank was permitted to function only
on a per cent basis, but later re-
sumed business on normal basis.
Mr.. Souder is survived by his widow,
formerly Miss Sarah Purdum Of
Damascus; five daughters, Mrs. Clark
King and the Misses Ruth. Dorothy,
Helen and Jane Souder; his mother,
Mrs. Emma Souder; three brothers
and two sisters.
His father, the late Philip Souder,
was at one time member Of the
Montgomery County Board Of Com
missioners.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
SIGNING OF COTTON
! AGREEMENTS URGED
Wallace Asks Growers to Qualify
for Tax Under Reduced Acre
age Plan.
Hv .he Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Secretary Wallace yesterday urged
that cotton producers get under the
wire" next week in signing offers to
reduce acreage under the cotton pro-
gram which contemplateS the distribu-
ton of around $100000,000 in cash
benefits during the next two months.
Wallace issued brief statement, but
in it avoided giving any indication of
whether he is impressed with results
obtained during the past week in the
campaign being carried personally to
ovsry farmer in the Is cotton-growing
states. In all, $4,000 workers are aid
ing in the drive.
The program provides that growers
have up to July 8 to sign contracts.
After that time special permission must
be obtained, unless Wallace finds it
necessary to extend the campaign
period further.
The agriculture Secretary's statement
was intended, in part, to push the CAM
paign to a wind-up by next week end.
Compilations Of offer-contracts then
could be made before the end of this
month, determining definitely whether
the program will be put into effect.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
WORLDS FAIR RIOTERS
CHECKED BY POLICEMEN
Armenians Swing Chairs in Effort
to Unfurl Flag of the Old
Republic.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July IA disturbance
which required nearly hundred World
Fair police and guards to quell broke
out today when attempt was made 70
unfurl the flag of the old Republic OF
Armenia, now part Of Soviet Russia, at
the exposition Hall of Science.
Fifteen men essayed to place the for
mer republics banner on the platform
were Archbishop Leon Tourian. New
York, primate Of the Armenian Church
in North and South America, was ~
speak.
The prelate stopped on his way TO
the platform, declared he feared Soviet
reprisals in his homeland If report OF
the banners presence was made 10
Soviet authorities, and policemen
rushed to remove the flag.
They were met by swinging chairs In
the hands of the Is, and reserves were
summoned. Two officers were slightly
injured and five alleged rioters ar
rested.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
u. S. june | COTTON
WAS 1878, ,9es BALES
Mill Activity for May at Highest
Level for Three Years and
Exports Heavier.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Department Of Agriculture said
yesterday that the current supply Of
American cotton as Of June ! was TO-
1898 bales, which it described as two
and one-half times normal.
The amount compares with II ,296, 900
bales on June last year and 1900 900
bales two years ago.
It said mill activity in May reached
the highest levels for three years and
that exports Of cotton in May, almost
$4,000 bales, were the largest for the
month since 1927.
Exports are usually smaller in May
than in preceding months, but this
year they were larger than in either
February, March or April" the De-
partment said "Sales of cotton textiles
in Europe in recent weeks are reported
to have equaled or slightly exceeded
production"
Evening star., 1933-07-02
ALEXANDRIA TO GET
HOME LOAN OFFICE
Branches Will Also Be Es'
tabIished in Five Other
Cities.

Five Virginia cities beside Rich
mond will have district Home Owners
Loan Corporation Offices.
They are Norfolk, Roanoke, Danville,
Harrisonburg and Alexandria.
This was announced today by John
j. Wicker, jr., Of Richmond. State
manager.
There will be a district office at
Richmond, in addition to the State
headquarters.
The selections were made by the
several days deliberation.
Consideration was given, Wicker said,
to location of mortgaged homes and
customs Of communities. where persons
Of a section habitually traded and
banked in a certain city. so far as pos
sible the district office was located
there.
Six Believed Sufficient.
Wicker said he recommended several
other cities for Offices, but the board
decided that six including Richmond
would be sufficient to handle the States
needs. In addition to the full time en-
ployes at the district Offices there will
be fee appraisers in every county and
city of the State.
Wicker said he hoped to open the
district ofi1ceS within one week after
the State Office commences to function
at Richmond on July 10.
Each office will be in charge Of dis
trlct manager and in addition there
will be district appraiser and q ste
nographer- clerk. The areas the Offices
will serve will be announced later from
Richmond he said. Wicker said any of
the district offices might be closed If
nf 40 70 he,
insufficient to justify continuance. The
cities where the Offices will be located
will be required to furnish ofice space
free OF cost to the corporation.
Should Seek Delays.
In the week intervening between
opening Of the State and district Of
fees Wicker said applications for loans
should be sent to the Richmond Office.
He announced earlier today that the
corporation board selected the banking
rooms Of the former Richmond Trust
Co. for State headquarters.
Prior to July 10, home owners who
believe their cases come within pro-
visions Of the Federal law should ask
mortgage holders to withhold action
until after the corporation Office COM
mences to function.
II the mortgage holder refuses, he
said, the home owner should seek bill
in equity in court
Il think the law ought to stop them
and I believe it will" he said.
He pointed to a recent decision of
the Richmond City Circuit Court en-
joining a mortgage holder from pro-
ceeding against home owner until
July %, a date after the corporation
Will begin to refinance mortgage loans.