davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Club GireS Dnnce

The Little Lambs club will enter
tain with an informal dancing party
tonight at the Indianapolis Country
club. Caleb Lodge is in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Girl Scouts

The southeast high school group
Will meet Saturday at the home
of Rosemary Horn, 4914 East New
York street. Completion Of work on
sailor merit badge is planned.
New candidates are: Norma Han
rcss, Bernice Gibson, Katherine
Bardley of troop No. SO; Betty
Morton, Maggie Ladey, Alice Skiff,
Genevieve Klein and Georgetta
Young. troop No 10; Jeanette John
son, troop No. 10, and Maribeth
Miller, troop No. 30.
Tests passed in second class are:
Nature, Miriam Rosenblott: fire
building, Betty Miller, Mary Hor-
ton, Patsy jackson, Betty Rosen-
blot and Carolyn Meyers. and sig
mailing, Mary Rosaue Consoer, Troop
No. 30.
Scouts invested are Virginia
Stoddard and Elaine Davis, troop
No. 80, and Helen Lambert and Mil
dred Hurt, troop No. SIS.
Program for troop No. 40 Friday
at Broadway M. E. church was ar
ranged by the lieutenants, honoring
the Girl Scout Birthday.
Troop No. % at Tabernacle church
is working on garments for the
Needlework Guild
Court of honor was started at new
troop No. 10 at Beech Grove high
school, Thursday. Miss Josephine
Lucas is the captain.
Patrol No 4. with Judith Ash
worth as leader of troop No. 10. di-
rected a program of games Wednes-
day at the Episcopal church of the
Advent.
Troop No SIS of Beech Grove high
school, planned a backward" day
for the next meeting. A hike is
planned, making use Of trail signs
of the tenderfoot. The interpreted
contest was started Tuesday.
AAOOP w - II uIuung on urSt
aid at the meeting place in the
Communal building. A hike is being
planned to pass Scout tests on fire.
building and nature by Miss Clara
SllVerman, captain.
Dorothy Mattingly. patrol leader
of Tree patrol of Troop No. "a. had
a chilli supper at her home, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Betty Detamore assisted the
scouts of troop No. 26 with a play
meeting at Speedway school
Wednesday.
Troop No Is had charge of the
Lenten services Thursday night at
Wallace Street Presbyterian church.
Mrs. John Brannan is captain.
Troop No SO celebrated its fourth
birthday Thursday with a ST. Pat
rick's party at st. Joan of Arc
school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Officers El1tertninnd

Ofacers Of the A D. Streight circle.
ladies' auxiliary to the G. A P
were entertained Thursday at the
nome OF Mrs. Aureia Benson, presi-
dent of the circle. "a West Nine
tenth street. Sixteen guests we're
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Elected Class Officer

Miss Gladys Merchant, 30l9 Park
avenue. has been elected vice presi-
dent of the Junior class at Denison
university in Granville, o. She is a
pledge Of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Mothers to Sem

lambda Chi Alpha Mothers Club
will meet at 10 Monday at the But
Ter university chapter house, 4721
Sunset avenue, to sew for the Red
Cross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Miss Olsen to We'd

The marriage Of Miss Frances
Olsen. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Olser, As North Kenyon, to
Robert Sclreiber Will take place
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
-Dietz Science
FAILURE
WOULD LEAVE
EARTH BARREN
Worlds Existence Depends
on Radiation of Heat
and Light.
By DAVID DIETZ,
Soripps Howard Science Editor

For thirty years now, Dr. Charles
G. Abbot. secretary OF the Smith
sonian Institution OF Washington.
has been studying the sun in an
attempt to solve the riddle of the
connection between the sun and the
weather.
1t is apparent to every one that
the earth is dependent upon the
sun for its heat, as well as its light.
If the suns energy gave out. we
would soon find ourselves in a world
that was cold. as well as dark.
AS it grew colder. all the moisture
in the earth's atmosphere would
fall in the form of snow, the worlds
last Snowstorm.
First the rivers and lakes, and
then the oceans themselves. would
freeze over. Finally, the very air
would condcnse upon the earth's
surface. forming first a layer of
liquid air and then a layer Of solid
air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

Mrs. N. Taylor Todd is general
chairman for the state convention
of the Indiana Federation Of
Branches of the American Asso-
citation of University Women to
be held April and 8 at the Lin
coin.
The indianapolis group. Of
which Mrs. Todd is a member,
will be host for the convention.
theme Of which Will be The Col
lege Woman and Her Community
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Ray Angle Is Factor

The earth would be a gigantic
SNOWFALL with the temperature of
empty space, 459 degrees below zero,
Fahrenheit, the temperature known
to scientists as absolute zero"
Many factors center into the de-
termination of climate and weather.
Three fundamental facts which con-
dltion the effect of the suns rays
upon the earth are the angle at
which the earth is tilted on its axis,
the rotation of the earth upon its
axis and the orbital motion of the
earth around the sun.
The earth's motions, coupled with
its tilt, cause the seasons and the
familiar temperature variations be-
tween day and night. The earth's
rotation upon its axis also is thought
responsible for the major movement
OF air currents in the atmosphere.
Influences Daily Weather
Weather at any definite spot on
the earth'S surface is influenced bv
many factors, including proximity to
pooles OF water, ocean currents.
mountains, and so on.
But the world needs an answer 70
the question of the exact wav in
which the sun influences thn
weather day by day. II is this
question which DR.. Abbot has made
his major study.
1hlrty years ago he began his
studies Of the sun. Twenty-Five
years ago he began measurements
OF the solar radiation, that is the
amount of heat and light radiated
by the sun.
Energy Output Varies
DR.. Abbots measurements ord
those made by his associates at the
smithsonian observing stations in
ocate that the suns OUTPUT of
energy vary slightly from dav to
day. In other words, the sun is
variable star"
1t is these variations. he beIievos
winch are at the bottom of weather
changes on earth.
The story of DR.. Abbot's thirtv
years study Of the sun is an i'm.
portant chapter in the history of
american science. 1t is also
fascinating story.
Inc first task which he undertook
was the charting of the suns mira
req spectrum, the heat rainbow of
the SUM-" -
NPYf-Tha hal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

st. Matthew Lutheran-The Rev. L. c. z.
Fackler. pastor. Morning subject, The
Sign of the Cross" Night. The Burnt
Strayed sheep" Tuesday night. Dorcas
Girls meet at the home of Mrs. (. J.
Kastner. 1922 North Oakland avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

The southeast high school group
Will meet Saturday at the home
of Rosemary Horn, 49l4 East New
York street. Completion of work on
sailor merit badge is planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

Brightwood NJ E.-The Rev r 7. Tay-
Tor, pastor Morning theme The Infiu-
ence OF a Name,' Night, -Four Danger
Periods Of Life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

Tests passed in second class are:
Nature, Miriam Rosenblott; fire
building, Betty Miller, Mary Hor-
ton, Patsy Jackson, Betty Rosen-
blot and Carolyn Meyers. and sig
mailing, Mary Rosaie Consoer, Troop
No 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

Scouts invested are Virginia
Stoddard and Elaine Davis, troop
No. 80, and Helen Lambert and Mil
dred Hurt, troop No SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

Union Congrega tionaEThe Rev. J. Il.
Ehlers. pastor. Morning theme. The Re
stored Sour: night. The Brimming
CUP"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

Program for troop No. 40 Friday
at Broadway M. E. church was ar
ranged by the lieutenants, honoring
the Girl Scout Birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

bur D. Grose. pastor Morning theme
Does 1t Pay TO Be Good; soloist. Miss
IJnlls ErpkiuS vfnHiufSr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

Christ Church, EpiscOpal-The usual
monday services will be held daily with
/ the exception Of Saturday. The speaker
Of the Cathedral and the speaker on the
remaining days will be the RI. Rev. War
rem L. Rogers Bishop OF Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

Second Moravian-The Rev. George c.
Westphal, pastor. Morning. unified serv-
son Rosner, who viii continue to conduct
evangelistic services throughout the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

Riverside Pilgrim Holiness-The Rev.
VIII P. Rice. pastor. Sermons both morn
ing and evening BY the pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

Clermont M. E.-The Rev j. Walton,
pastor. Sunday night, the Rev. H. l..
Davis speaks.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
I ARMY FL|ERS
DIE IN CRASH

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 81
U.N.S0 Death rode the skies
with a United States Army am
phibian airplane and today the
bodies Of seven Army fliers were
in the morgue here, killed when
their plane lost a wing and fell
1000 feet at Oceanside, Cal.
The dead:
Lieut.. Carl A. Murray, Filler,
Idaho.
Sergt. Archie snodgrass, San
Antonio, Tex.
sergt. Bonnell Herrick, War
saw, Ind.
Private Vincent Galdin, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Private Walter T. Caylor, Los
Angeles.
Private Stanley Book, Detroit.
Mich.
Private Albert overend, Cor
onado, Cal.
All were wearing parachutes,
but in some manner were trap
ped in the falling wreckage, eye.
witnesses said.
The plane, commanded by
Lieutenant Murray, was en- route
on a service mission from lis
home base, March field, River
side, Cal, to Rockwell Field, San
Diego, when the accident occur,
red. Murray had cut off the
motor before the plane crashed.
What caused the left wing to
be torn from the fuselage was to
be inquired into at a military
investigation and inquest here
TO-DAY.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Divorce Restrained
BU Promoters Wife

CHICAGO, July 26 UNSJ.-
An injunction obtained by Mrs.
Agatha B. Overbagh today re.
strained Mrs. Luella S. Tyler, a
divorce, from molesting the
formers husband, Donald Cam
eron Overbagh, a promoter. The
restraining order was granted by
Judge Charles Williams. The
complaining bill charged that
Mrs. Tyler broke up the Over
bagh home.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
HOUsekeeper Beaten,
She ChNrQe8 In Suit

Damages of $4,000 are sought
in a suit filed in Circuit Court at
Rockville yesterday by Mary D.
Nickel, of Washington, against
Edwin G. Yeabower, Of Linden,
Md.
Through the law firm Of Peter
and Simpson, of Rockville, the
plaintiff charged the defendant
beat her and kicked her. She
kept house for him and his sister
at the time of the alleged as
sault.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Falls Church Bus
Hearing Date Is Set

FAIRFAX, Va, July 26.-An-
nouncement has been made that
the application of the Arlington
and Fairfax Motor Transportation
Company, Inc, for authority to
operate a passenger service from
Glebe Road, Ballston, to Falls
Church, on the Memorial Bridge
route, as an extension Of service,
has been set for hearing before
the State Corporation Commis-
sion September IL.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Meeting Is Planned
Bu YOUnu Democrats

Plans for a special meeting Of
the Arlington County Young
Democratic Club are being con-
sidered today at a meeting of
executives of the organization in
Clarendon.
When the meeting of the club
is arranged discussion of finan-
cial matters, instructions for dele
gates to the State convention and
possible enlargement of the dele
cation will be held.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
DiUOrce Suit Is Filed
BV TheLnln Y. Smith

Thelma v. Smith, of Prince
Georges county, yesterday en-
tered suit at the office of the
clerk Of the Circuit Court for a
divorce from John w. Smith,
now of Convent Station, N. j.,
charging desersion.
They were married in Rock
vile August 13, 1928, and have
no children. She alleges he de-
serted her three years ago.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Delegates Elected
To LegiOn COncL1Ue

Mrs. Howard Cutler and Mrs.
Paul Clark have been elected dele
gates to the Maryland State con.
vention of the American Legion
Auxiliary, in Hagerstown, August
1926, by the Cissel-Saxon unit of
Silver Spring.
Alternates chosen by the unit
were Mrs. Joseph Cissel Vnd Mrs.
Gertrude Ludwig.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
CABBAGE A GOLDDIGGER

DENVER G.N.S0.-The lowly
cabbage may play an important
part in increasing the gold pro.
duction of the West. George
Kettle, Denver mining man, has
perfected a process for retrieving
flake gold from water in which
cabbage leaves are utilized to
catch the particles.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Oil Burner
SPEC| C|AL
OF FER
Ends Aug. |
Order Now Save Money
Insure Comfort This Winter

Five business days left in which to benefit by the
current low price on the famous G & B model oil
burner, manufactured by subsidiary of the Stand
ard Oil Company of New Jersey. Only small de-
post needed to hold your balance payable out
of income as you enjoy its clean, quiet even, auto
matic, economical heat.
This burner is adaptable to any type OF small
urnace uses ow.cost oil fuel and is completely eec
trical Sold under Standards regular triple service
heating plan in which Standard accepts undivided re-
sponsibity for installation, burner, service and the
new oil fuel Essoheat-for years. Under this new
plan automatic heating with oil fuel takes on an en-
Ftirely new meaning and new significance to small
home owners.
Take advantage of this unusual opportunity. Send
coupon today, or phone (NA 9O32) at once Full
information without any obligation.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
WHITE HOUSE DENIES ANY DEAL ON WAR DEBTSI
.dcDOnaMDid
Well, New
OfLOndOn'

LONDON, April 81 G.N.SD.
British official circles were
highly gratified today over reports
that Prime Minister Macdonald
had persuaded President Roose-
welt to move for a moratorium
on Britain's June debt install
ment to the United States.
According to reports from Wash
ington received here, President
Roosevelt vii. ask Congress for
authority to grant the debt
moratorium pending outcome of
the world economic conference.
With the prime minister now
at sea bound for home, belief
prevailed in British official circles
that ne had reached at least a
measure of agreement with Presi.
dent Roosevelt on the debt ques-
tion, and that the problem can
now be included in the agenda of
the World Economic Conference,
scheduled to begin June IL.
While the majority Of news,
papers hailed MacDonald's visit
to Washington as eminently salts
factory, the London Daily Express
remained cauStic.
The London News Chronicle
correspondent said he understood
the United States Government
this week lend will propose a
world tariff truce as a prelude
to a meeting Of the economic
conference.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
MAGIC CARPET
TRAPS CARS

BOSTON Q.N.S0.-For several
years, youths seeking "a thrill"
have roared through a section of
Bunker Hill, Charlestown, known
as "the loop" in stolen automo-
biles.
Threats. jail sentences and
fatalities, and efforts by police
failed to halt the "loopers" in
their mad dashes.
Patrolman Hillary Gaspar, of
the Charlestown station, has put
an end to the thrill-Seeking with
new invention called "the
magic carpet"
It is a strip of leather IS feet
long, tapering on each end to a
width of eight inches, the center
section having a width Of Is
inches and studded with sharp
pointed 3-inch nails.
It was tried out on two speed
ers, Ira P. Elloiam, 18, and Frank
Buckley, 18.
Hearing the roar of the automo-
bile's engine as it sped over the
loop, Gaspar placed the carpet"
in the path of the machine. The
nails punctured the tires. the ma
chine crashed into house and
the two "loopers" were captured,
badly injured.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
PROBER BARES
STOCK DEAL s
'HUGEPROF|T'
Mitchell Resumes Trade Quiz
Details on Cities Service;
Practices Defended

Examination into the corporate
setup of the Cities Service Com
pany and it's network Of sub
sidiaries controlled by the Henry
L. Doherty Company, was con-
tinued at the Federal Trade Com
mission hearing today with DR..
Thomas w. Mitchell, commission
examiner, on the stand.
Mitchell's report barred what he
termed excessive profits" in the
sale of Cities Service stock. but
Robert Burns, attorney for the
company, issued a statement de-
claring all the sales benefited
stockholders.
$11,OOO,O00 Profit in Sale
In one instance Mitchell re-
ported the sale of 100000 shares
of Doherty holdings in Cities
Service common in March, 1929,
resulting in gross profit of more
than $11 100000.
The stock was sold to the Cities
Service Securities Co., at $102.50
a share.
The market price on the New
York Curb Exchange at the time
of the sale was approximately
$120 a share, or about $18 a
share above the price received
for the stock by the Cities Ser
vice Company, from its wholly
owned subsidiary, the Cities Ser
vice Securities Company.
Sound and Wise"
Burns, replying to this, said:
Through resaleS of this block
of 100000 shares the company
received over S11,OOO,OO0 more
than it paid for the stock, all
Of which Injured to the benefit
of the stockholders of Cities
Service Company.
I'm diSpOSing of this block Of
stock through the Cities Service
Securities Company. the desire
primarily was not to disturb the
market value of Cities Service
shares held by other stOckhOld-
erS. That the course taken was
sound and wise was proved by
subsequent developments"
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
famous MORSE
TEST RECALLED.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 27.-
Miss Juia Latrobe, daughter of
John H. B. Latrobe, chief counsel
for the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road when Samuel F. B. Morse
had just completed his invention
of the telegraph, yesterday re-
called the first message ever sent
on the wires. Yesterdays inter-
view with Miss Latrobe was held
on the one hundred and forty
second anniversary OF MorSe's
birth.
Miss Latrobe said that the first
message was sent from the ro-
tunda of the Capitol by Morse to
q Mr.. Vail in a house at Relay,
Md. She and her brother. she
declared, we're present at the
time. Mr.. Vail told Morse OF the
presence of the railroad officials
children, she said, and both were
thrilled when the inventor sent
his respects to them.
Mr.. Latrobe was instrumental
in convincing Louis McLane, at
that time president of the rail
road, that Morse was a great in
ventor and should be permitted
to lay his wires along the Balti-
more and Ohio right of way. Mr..
McLane had sent Morse to La
trobe for encouragement, saying:
"FIe is a gentlemanly crank"
Mr.. Latrobe replied:
"YOu have been Secretary of
the Treasury, Minister to the
Court Of St. James and presi-
dent of this great railroad, but
when you and your children's
children have been forgotten
the name of Morse will live"
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
LIFE HOPE SEEN
UNDER CLASS

NEW YORK, April q G.N.SD.
Helen Vasko's hope of living liter
ally lay under a microscope today
as the unknowing child played
with toys and dolls in Columbia
Presbyterian Medical Center.
"The child is doing we'll. She
is sitting up in bed playing with
her toys and dolls. She appears
content, is not running a tenn
perature and has no untOward
symptoms"
So read the official bulletin on
the condition of the 2-year-old
child as microscopic examination
was being made of tissue removed
when her cancerous left eye was
taken out at the hospital Tues
day.
The examination will show
whether the operation halted the
spread of the cancerous growth
or whether it is still spreading.
If it is, there is every chance it
will reach her brain and kill her.
The child, based on past records
of similar cases, has an even
chance, but her parents, who op-
posed the operation to the end,
have given her up as dead.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
MYSTERY
|RKS BRITISH

LONDON, April 27 G.N.SO.
The Semi-official statement from
the white House that the United
States expects payment of the
June IS foreign debt installments
surprised and mystified official
circles here today.
Numerous British officials be-
lieved the June installment would
be deferred. although several we'll
informed commentators. remark
ing on the lack of provisions for
payment in the new British bud
get, have warned payment might
be expected.
Hope of modification is still
seen here, however, in the ex-
pectation that President Roose-
velt would seek Congressional
power to deal single handedly
with the debt problem before date
of payment falls due.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
CRITICS BLAMED
IN JUDGE : END

LONDON, April q G.N.SO.
Speculation over the real reason
behind the suicide of Justice
McCardie, EnglandS famous
bachelor judge" gripped Lon
don legal circles today.
One of the most noted figures
on the British bench, Justice
McCardie was found dead with
a bullet wound in his head at
his home last night.
Friends expressed the opinion
today that he took his life be.
cause of depression over adverse
comments by other judges on
his decisions, which we're widely
known for their liberal philoso-
ply.
One of his most sensational
judgments was handed down in
the famous Helen of Troy"
case, in which he ruled that a
"woman'S body is her own prop
erty."
Mrs. Mary Archer, for many
years a close friend of Justice
McCardie's, who held his conf
dence, told International News
Service:
"He had been terribly de-
pressed by the adverse COM
ments and talked to me for
hours about them. 1 unavail-
ingly tried to cheer him up"
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
Canada Has Upper Hand
In Trade Discussions

American officials today were
Apprehensive that Canada intends
to use the Ottawa trade agree
ments as a bargaining point with
the United States in the con-
clusion of reciprocal trade agree
ments.
This impression prevailed in
official quarters following the
first meeting between Premier
Bennett of Canada, and Secretary
of State Hull and their respective
aides at the State Department.
AS the Canadians gathered for
their second meeting with Secre-
tary Hull and the American ex-
perts, officials were not at all
sure that Premier Benefits an
nouncement regarding the Ot-
tawa agreements actually would
clear the way for the resumption
of normal trade relations between
the two countries.
When Bennett announced the
Ottawa agreements would not
stand in the way Of trade agree
mentS with this country, officials
took him at his word, but fol-
lowing the conference with the
Canadians at the State Depart
ment, it was said this Govern
ment could not tell whether
those agreements would inter"
e@As