davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
"Buy in September and Buy American
BRIDGE CLUB TO MEET

The Federal Bridge League will
hold its first meeting of the
season Thursday at the Federal
Clubhouse, 1915 Sixteenth st.
N. w., at 8 p. m. The meeting
will determine playing dates for
the season.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

Want to buy a business Of youP own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunitieS advertised daily IN the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper,
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
The Weather

District of Columb mbia-Mostly cloudy
tonight; Tuesday probably fair and
slightly warmer; gentle shifting winds.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday. possibly light showers in north
portions: slightly warmer Tuesday.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight; Tues
day generally fair and slightly warmer
FOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
THE TIDES

Foday-High tides, 12:47 n. m. and
l:ls p. m. Low tides, 7:44 a. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides at a m. and
2:14 n. M. Low tides, $40 a. and
SAP p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today 5:45 a. m. and sets
6;24 p. M.
The moon rises today 1924 p. m. and
sets 29 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow Ills p. m.
and sets 2:21 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
Highest temperature, so, occurred at
1890 a. m. September 10.
Lowest temperature, 6S, occurred at
500 q. m. September H.
DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1. 1888, 723.
Excess of temperature since Septem-
Der 1. 1888, 81
. since January I, 1898, 9.66
Deficiency of precipitation since Sep
tennher 1, 1898. 0.4S.
Highest ~: lowest, SO.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

Spend q Dollar and Make q Job
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
BALLOT CLOSES OFFICES

Buy in September and Buy American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
DOCTORS HOLD
FINAL SESSIONS
Many of Delegates to Go to
Worlds Fair for Med
iCaI Week.
BY JULIAN T. BENTLEY
UnitedNPress staff CORRESPONDENT

MILWAUKEE, June IT. - Final
sessions of the American Medical
Associations eighty-fourth annual
convention were held here Friday,
winding up five-day study of the
battle against disease by the ma
tons leading physicians.
Many of the 5000 delegates at
the convention here said they would
go to Chicago next week for Med
ical week" at the worlds fair, and to
attend the convention there of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science.
In the concluding sectional meet
ings today, DR.. Luke Hunt of the
John Mccormick Institute for In
fictitious Diseases, Chicago, described
new discoveries in treatment of
scarlet fever.
The disease, DR.. Hunt reported,
is much less severe and complica-
tons are less likely to develop if
scarlet fever antitoxin is given
within the first two days after ill
ness appears.
In study of 1000 cases, DR.. Hunt
said, anti-toXin was administered to
900 in the first two days, resulting
in immediate decline in fever and
fading of rash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
Luckless Lou
Survives Speedway Peril;
New Car Struck by
Farmers Truck.

By Times Special
DUEBLo, Colo, June 17.-Five
L hundred miles of burning,
skidding, 10O-mile -an-hour speed
and victory, gold, and new car,
with not an accident or a scratch,
was the luck of Louis Meyer, 1888
and 1923 indianapolis speedway
race winner.
But driving quietly down
street at city gait in the road
ster he won in the race, Mayors
car was struck by a farmers truck.
A fender was nicked. Mrs.
Meyer and their child were shaken
up.
Here's 50, all I got, for the
fender" proffered the farmer.
Nothing doing! Put in your
pocket. It'd be black cat to me
in the next big race" retorted
Louis, as he shifted gears and con-
tinued his trip with his nicked
coupe to his home in Huntington
Park, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
Verdict in Mystery Death
of Athlete Still Awaited
Two Probes Apparently
Never Completed; New
Quiz Is On.

Despite hints of foul play, a
coroner'S verdict has not been re-
turned in the case of Won Donald
Taylor, 81, of 925 Leland avenue,
former athlete, who was found in
jured fatally in front of his home
March 18.
That verdict has not been filed
was revealed today after three
separate Investigations of the case
apparently never were completed.
According to stories told police
after Taylor was found, he and his
wife and another couple had
engaged in a so-called friendly
argument during a bridge game at
the Taylor home.
Found Near Death
Mrs. Taylor has told authorities
that her husband had been drinking
and after the Ralph Shocks, the
other couple, departed, Taylor fell
and later struck her. She says she
then ran from the house. Taylor
was found near death in the street
several hours later.
DR.. John E. Wyttenbach, deputy
coroner, has conducted the county
investigation of the case, but has
not filed a verdict. Today he de-
clined to comment on the status of
the case.
The police investigation apparent
ly Jagged after the demotion of Nor
ris Corbin, then a detective sergeant,
to patrolman.
May Await Verdict
The third probe of the case is
being conducted by a firm of attor-
neys representing Taylor'S family.
The attorneys told The Times that
their quiz is not completed and they
probably will await return of the
coroner's verdict before taking &C
ton.
The estate of the dead man has
been filed in probate court and is
said to consist mostly of insurance.
Examination of the body indi-
Gated that Taylor either was struck
or fell in such manner as to cause
terrific blow on the side of his
head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
MAJOR CHANGES
AT STATEHOUSE
SEEN AS ENDED
Few Still on Pay Rolls to
Be 0uSted, Is Opinion
at Capitol.

Major changes. with the exception
Of the state industrial board, have
been made by the McNutt adminis-
tration and all but a few now on
statehouse pay rolls will remain.
This was the view expressed at
the Office of Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt Friday regarding final reor-
ganinzation of the state government
to be complete July l.
McNutt announced reappointment
of Philip Zoercher, veteran Demo-
cratic tax board chairman, and
Gaylord S. Morton as the Repub-
lican member,
Morton. secretary to former Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie, was named
to the tax board by Leslie upon the
death of John J. Brown.
He has had years of statehouse
service under the various Repub-
lican administrations A popular
politician. he has many friends in
both parties.
Hoy long Zoercher will remain
is speculative, it having been pre-
dicted that former Senator Ander-
son Ketchum, secretary of the board,
eventually may be moved up to a
Democratic board membership.
The other Democratic tax board
member is Albert F. Walsman, for
mer member of the house.
Estimate has been given that 1000
fewer persons are on the pay rolls
OF the state under the McNutt re-
gime than under that Of his Repub-
lican predecessor.
But whole new departments have
been added, such as excise and sales
tax offices, employing around $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
MARRIAGE Licenses

Walter REYNOLDS. 90. of 1923 Highland
place, ianitor. and Carrie B. Mccullough.
%. of 2030 Highland place. housework.
Eugene Hite 90. of 915 North Gladstone
avenue. electrician. and Margaret Lucille
York. 30, of 1904 North Colorado avenue,
Edward l. Kuhner. 25 of 716 Middle
drive. Woodruff place. manager. and Cath
crime E. Fosnaugh. a. Lincoln hotel.
Harold Kenneth stoddard. %. of 52s
Chase street laborer. and Helen Bernice
Ellis. Is. of 1854 West RAY street. house
work.
James Omer Harper. 50. of 30 North
Grant avenue, railroader, and Ella Alex
ander. 54. of North Grant avenue. house
work
Senour Barnes Richey. 26, of 4635 North
capitol avenue. accountant, and Marquee
rite Alice Meadows. 25, of 6485 East
Thlrty-eighth street. secretary.
Leonard Hemmelgarn, 81. of 1915 Albany
Wheeler 81, of 1903 Pleasant street. house
Jacob Hem, Of. of 300 North Pennsyl-
"a, of 300 North Pennsylvania street
Charles Busenburg, 81, Crown Point.
Hyatt u corey a. of f'i ies5 Woodawn
avenue, manager. and Lou Cell Cross. IS
of 608 South Meridian street, waitress.
Edgar Lewis Smith, 81, of sos North
Illinois street, taxi driver. and Mildred
Helene Marley. 10, of 118 West Walnut
street StRnOprapber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
Prefers to Be Called Mike,
Boss of City'S Cops
Makes Known.

Started today on his third year as
police chief, Mike MorrisSey, refused
to say whether he will continue to
remain single.
He. confided that most of his
friends call him chief" though he
prefers Mike" or Red"
III always be Mike and Red, >"
MorriSsey explained. But I won't
always be chief"
MorriSsey's office was all cluttered
up with anniversaries Friday. In
addition to his anniversary as chief,
1t was the first anniversary of AL
bert H. SchlenSker as MorrisSeys
secretary, and also SchlenskerS
birthday.
Reviewing police work of the last
two years. MorriSSey declared big
time" gambling almost has been
abolished in the city; new filing
system installed at police headquar-
tiers; new Bertillon room; improved
police radio and detective Office, and
new show up room.
MorrisSey considers substitution
of rubber slapSticks for wood maces,
was a step forward.
And took the police department
off its feet Morrissey continued,
explaining that only fifteen men are
on foot in the downtown district,
while many have been placed in
radio squad cars.
Asked what he considered the
disagreeable features of his job.
AIorrissey said:
Being asked to fix traffic stick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
Deaths

Cleveland McNamar. 60. 1919 Bcsart.
carcinoma.
William J. Dalton. ST. s2s South West.
carcinoma.
Catherine Hilgenberg H. S137 North
New jersey. arterio-ScleroSis.
Ward Smith. Is. Christian hospital.
tetanus.
Hamilton Cheesman. IS. Central Indiana
hospital. hypostatic pneumonia.
Perry Carter. So. Methodist hospital.
pulmonary embouS
Edward F. Smith. l. city hospital.
media
James Stevenson. 81. East Washington.
broncho pneumonia.
Barbara Ellen Lazier. IA. Riley hospital.
typhoid fever
Margaret E. Monaghan. 81. 10 North
Euclid. carcinoma
Docia Bartholomew. 81. Methodist hos
pltal. abdominal hemorrnage.
Edgar Wilbur Robinson, So CITY hospital
carcinoma.
Rosetta Dots. g. city hospital. broncho
pneumonia.
Alice Oldham. g. 1918 West Sixteenth.
cerebral hemorrhage
, Catherine Broadhck SIS, So North Sheri-
dan. chronic myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
AUTO PRODUCTION
BEST IN y MONTHS
May Total Shows Gain of
20 Per Cent.

By Cnlted Press
NEW YORK, June II. - Last
months production of motor cars by
companies belonging to the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce
was the highest in twenty-five
months, totaling 1888 units, the
chamber reported Friday.
This total represents a gain of %
per cent over April and was 81 per
cent greater than in the correspond
ing month of 1892. For the first five
months of this year, members of the
organization showed a total output
of 605,7 cars, compared with 584,-
sos cars in the corresponding
months of last year.
Since factory operations still are
being controlled closely by retail
sales, the report was viewed by the
chamber as the most encouraging
in many months.
Alvin Macauley, president of the
Packard Motor Car Company, was
reelected president of the organiza-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
BANDING OF BIRDS is
HELPFUL TO SCIENCE
Valuable Data Compiled as Result
of u. S.-Canada Agreement.

Valuable Data Compiled as Result
of L. S.-Canada Agreement.
BIZ Times Special
MONTREAL, June 10.-The band
ing of young birds, carried on as a
joint effort by the governments of
the United States and Canada under
provisions of the migratory birds
convention, is resulting in the COM
pilation of valuable data.
Last fall a resident of Bradore
Bay, in northeastern Quebec, shot
a drake pintale which bore a small
aluminium band on one of its wings.
This band was stamped with Dan
ish name and address, which he sent
to a member of the migratory bird
taft of the department of the in
,erior at Ottawa.
An investigation by that depart
ment proved that the bird had been
banded as a duckling on June 80,
1880 in Alaldal, northern Iceland.
In its Investigations the govern
ment is being assisted by all major
organizations interested in game
protection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
MURDER CONFESSION
is BRANDED PERJURY
Prosecutor ASSaiIS Story in
in Death Case.
By United Press

~ CHtttu TI6SS
SULLIVAN, Ind, June 1.-THE
confession that Frank Vanderpool,
38, Hymera, killed two men for
whose deaths he and five others
were arrested, was branded perjury
by Prosecutor Rex Bridwell today.
Defense attorneys are attempting
to try case in the newspapers after
it had been lost in the courtroom, :"
Bridwell said.
The statement, signed by Wander
pool and generating five code
PENDANTS in connection with the
Staying of Andy Reedy, so, and his
son, Oral, %, was released to news
papers two days ago.
1t was said the father and the
son were shot by Vanderpool during
a fight over a mortgage foreclosure
against Otis Turner, convicted three
slut which the lder Reedy had filed
weeks ago on charges of murder in
connection with the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
CHILD HEALTH
FUNDS VITAL,
CITY WARNED
Appropriation Must Not Be
Cut One Penny, Says
Dr.. Morgan.

When DR.. Herman Morgan, sec
rotary Of the city board of health,
appears before the city council in
August he will demand an amount
of money equal to last years APP
preparation for school health and
pre-school age care. during the
school term to open in September.
The board of health can not
afford to operate on a penny less
next term" said Dr. Morgan today,
Every cent expended for the health
of Indianapolis children is vital"
DR.. Morgan will ask for $4,000
appropriation for school health and
an additional $4,000 for infant and
pre-school age care.
Health Situation Better
Last year when I presented a
similar budget to the council one
of the members asked if could not
cut some of the $4,000 item out to
reduce the appropriation" said DR..
Morgan. 81 told him that it could
be done if he were willing to see
the ravages of diphtheria, scarlet
fever, and other diseases return
with the appalling mortality of a
decade ago."
Despite economic conditions, DR..
Morgan declares that the health
situation among school children to-
day is better than a year ago. He
attributes this condition to a sys-
tenn designed to reach and study
the needs of individual children.
"Nutritional classes attended by
more than 1000 children have been
a big factor in advancing the gen.
eral health of the school city," he
declared.
Kept in Glass IL Weeks
Children found underweight for
their height are taken into the nu-
tritional classes for twelve weeks,
where they are watched carefully
and charts kept on their progress.
when they reach the required
weight, they are given certificates
and sent back to their regular
classes.
Medical efforts in the groups of
children of pre-school age and in
fantS were cited as factors which
have put indianapolis in the upper
brackets of improved child health in
the nation in the last decade.
Nurses and doctors are assigned
to work among the 5000 children in
kindergartens. These children are
immunized annually against diph-
iberia, smallpox and other children's
maladies. They are given dental
care and records are kept of height
and weight.
700 Prize Babies in City
eve had TOO blue and red ribbon
babies in Indianapolis last year." DR..
Morgan declared proudly. THAT
means that there were 700 infants
who were almost perfect, or had
very minor defects, easily rectiied."
Dr. Morgan said that he would
endeavor to increase the amount
of milk distributed to undernour-
ished school children next year.
1.-The health department dis
penses several hundred quarts of
milk daily he said, land our milk
bill is large. In May the trustees
distributed about 5000 quarts of
milk daily. That's a lot of milk.
But, still, it's not enough. Next year,
I intend to see that every child in
the schools gets a proper quota of
milk"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
CANADA TO RESTORE
LOUISBURG FORTRESS
Famed StrOnghOlder Captured in
1745 by New Englanders.

Famed StrOnghOlder CAPTURED in
1745 by New EngIanders.
By Times Special
LOUISBURG, N. S., June 10. -
Restoration of the old fortress of
LouiSburg, in Cape Breton, Nova
Scotia, captured by an expeditionary
force from New England in 1745, is
being undertaken by government en-
gineers, according to information
received by the tourist department
of the Canadian National Railways.
The fort, built. by the French in
100, was at one time the strongest
in North America and it's capture
by the expeditionary force from
New England was one of the major
military exploits of the eighteenth
century.
Engineers in charge of the work
of restoration are keeping in touch
with those who are undertaking
some colonial restoration work in
Virginia and the interchange of
date concerning discoveries that are
being made is proving helpful to
both projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
BOUGHT FIRST PAPER
FOR OUTLAY OF S2.4O

Editor, Now Ga, Owns Three Papers
from Meager Start.
By United Press
STURGEON, Mo-, June 10-Omar
D. Gray, editor and newspaper
broker, started his first publication
with a capital of $2.40.
Gray, now secretary treasurer of
the World Press conference, received
$40 week for his first newspaper
job, doing all kinds of work on the
Sturgeon Leader. With his first
weeks salary, he paid his bills for
board and room and turned over
his remaining $40 to the editor.
In exchange, he received title to the
paper.
Gray now owns three publications
He recently celebrated his sixty
fourth birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
Get Your Moneys Worth

the buy millions of
dollars worth products Of kind the
food clothing household necessities kind and description
and consider the question whether
you get what pay for?
you follow simple directions
Washington bulletin HOUSEHOLD
MENTS, you with few simple measuring devices always
KNOW whether getting what you pay weighing
scale liquid measure graduate and few simple calculations
may you hundreds of dollars year.
Check the butcher the baker the candsck
His clerks employees often
OF foodStS your
to read electric whether you
ful buShel and
for things need daily home. Fill the below
and for this bulletin:
CLIP COUPON RE--
Dept Bureau.
1922 New Avenue Washington. D. C.
I copy bulletin HOUSEHOLD MEASUREMENTS
enclose herewith postage stamps
turn postage and handling
NO AND ST
STATE.
a a daily of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

Two SnoCS naQ peen 1lreQ from
the gun.
Scheer had been a school janitor
and park custodian, but had had
little work during the last five years.
He watched his small savings
dwindle steadily. On May 1, $500
mortgage on the elderly couples
home was foreclosed. Scheer was
directed to file an answer next
Tuesday to a suit asking that he
pay $24 monthly rent. or vacate his
home.
The tragedy was discovered by
neighbors who recalled that they
had not seen Mr.. and Mrs. Scheer
Thursday.
Police said they were convinced
that the aged couple chose the
easiest way out of their financial
difficulties. They believed that
Scheer agreed to kill his wife and
then himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
Births
Girls

Girls
Joseph and Della Strodtman, 3115 West
Sixteenth.
Myron and Helen Mckee, Methodist hos
pital.
Reid and Florence Dixon. Methodist hos
pital.
John and Marie Trimble. Methodist hos
pital.
Norman and Della Whitaker. 1874 North
Colorado.
Allan and Alta Boiling, 1924 Fletcher.
Boys
Robert and Myrtle Russell, 1884 East
Ohio.
John and Ruth Bundy, Methodist hos
Eugene and Avaline Brand. SIS North
Bancroft.
Carroll and Gladys Jarvis. e25 Park.
Frank and Hattie McGraw, 642 North
Pine.
Tom and Eugenia Doney. 152 West Six
tenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
ROSE TIRE HIKES PAY
City Company Increases Wages OF
Employees 10 Per Cent.

A 10 per cent increase in wages
was announced Friday by Art Rose,
head Of the Rose Tire Company, to-
gether with the addition of several
persons to the firms personnel.
Rose said the company's business
has shown a tremendous increase"
in the last sixty days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
SLABS CROW BELIEF
Bird Can Talk Without Sitting of
Tongue, Says Fancier.

By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June
10-The old popular belief that it is
necessary to split a crows tongue
to enable it to learn to talk is fall
lacious, said DR.. w. E. Ayres, pet
fancier.
Crows can be trained to talk the
same as parrots, but without touch
ing the tongue, he explained. But
not all crows, will talk and even
those that will require much time
and patience from the teacher.
The best method, DR.. Ayres said,
is to catch your crow while it is
young and constantly work and talk
with it, keeping it away from other
crows. DR.. Ayres has experimental
with nine crows. Only one learned
to talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
0X-CART TO AIRPLANE

Veteran Utah Merchant Rode West
in 1870; Flies East in 1888.
By United Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June
10-From ox-cart to airplane is the
span of travel modes used by Charles
Shields, veteran Utah merchant and
mining man.
Shields came to Utah by ox-cart
in 1870 and the other day, when
starting a journey back to his native
Ireland, left by airplane.
1T seems queer" Shields said,
that I can now fly to ST. Louis
in a few hours. My first trip from
there to here took months"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

Fiftieth anniversary of the
Seventh Christian church, Annetta
and Udell streets, will be observed
Sunday. Regular morning services
will be followed by basket dinner
and a special musical program will
be presented in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
AGED WRITER QUITS

Woman, "a, Rural Newspaper Core
spondent for % Years.
By United Press
APPLETON CITY, Mo, June 15-
Miss Mary Lane, who has served
as rural newspaper correspon-
dent for the last twenty-six years,
retired from active duty at the age
of "a,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
The City
i'm Brief

X. NJ. Lucas, Chicago, has been
appointed manager of the Indian
apolis Office of the Thomas System
badness treating company, at II
West Market street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
IGNORANCE IS BLISS
Duck Builds Nest to Rear Family on
Roof of Hunters Blind.

CORVALLIS, Ore, June 15.-A
wild duck has built her nest on top
of hunters blind near here, and
is preparing to rear her family here,
obliviouS of events to take place
during the hunting season next fall.