davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-10
SCIENCE AIDS ROAD
TO WIN CAN RUST SUIT
Temperature and Chemistry Fig.
ure in Causes Of Alleged
Damage.
Nv the Associated p4..s

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December "A Federal
Court jury yesterday listened to testi-
mony of changing temperatures and
chemistry before deciding for the Penn
sylvania Railroad, defendant, In q 81 400
damage suit brought by the Russatov
Can Co. because Q carload of cans was
damaged by rust.
The cans were shipped to Edgewood,
Nd, but the War Department refused
to accept them because they were rusted
when they arrived. They were to be
used In storing gas masks.
DR.. James Aston, Carnegie Institute
Of Technology professor. testified that
zinc chloride. used in soldering the cans,
would draw moisture and cause rust If
not protected by tinplating. other
witnesses testified that the temperature
varied from 81 to 23 degrees while the
car was in Chicago. This, the experts
said, would have caused a condensation
Of moisture.
The plaintiff asked for a new trial.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
SYMPATHY RESOLUTION
QUIETS JOBLESS CROWD
West Virginians Leave State House
After Legislative
Promise.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. December o.
Three hundred jobless men marched
upon the State House today and within
an hour after they started milling about
the halls, the Legislature rushed
through resolution expressing SYM
pathy with their demands for work.
The resolution was introduced by
Delegate Shahan, a Democrat. and was
adopted without debate. 1t likewise was
given speedy approval by the Senate
The resolution recited that q large
number of persons in the State were
without jobs through no fault of their
own and pledged the Legislature to do
everything within its power to pro-
vide relief for the unemployed Of this
State" ~
The marchers soon departed.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
SHIP LINE OPENS

MEXICO, d. F., December 9 CP.-A
new passenger and cargo steamship
service between California and Mexican
Pacific Coasts will be opened next week
by the Mexican Steamer-Mail Co., a
subsidiary of the Dollar Line. Two
3,000-ton steamers, the Sonora and
Sinaloa, will be used in the service,
travelling between San Francisco and
Los Angeles, Ensenada, Mazatlan.
Quayamas. La Paz, Manzanillo and
Salina Cruz.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Send for This Free Booklet

A new descriptive booklet pro-
fusely illustrated in rotogravure,
Is jus. off the press, telling the
story Of St. Petersburg. A copy
: waiting for you. Mail the cou.
pon today.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
POST REGAINS SIZE

NEW YORK, December 9 R.-J.
David Stern today announced that the
New York Evening Post would be pub
lished in standard 8-column size be-
ginning Monday.
The formal of the paper was changed
to tabloid size slightly more than two
months ago. 1t formerly had been Of
standard width.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
SUIT is DISMISSED

Settlement Reported in Divorces
Breach of Promise Action.
ST. LOUIS, December 8 LR.-A $780,
600 breach Of promise suit brought by
Mrs. Sadie Thompson White, a divorcee,
against Edwin w. Grove, wealthy st.
Louis patent medicine manufacturer
was dismissed at the request OF the
plaintiff
Attorneys declined to discuss terms
of settlement. Mrs. White alleged that
Grove, under the name of C. c. Long,
promised to marry her in October, 1882,
but did not disclose his true identity
or the fact that he was married and the
father of three children.
For about year before the suit was
filed Mrs White lived in a st. Louis
apartment as Mrs. c. C. Long. The
owner Of the building, at deposition
hearing, testified he had rented it to a
man who gave his name as &C. c. Long"
and said he was Groves secretary.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Man Hanged for Murder.

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, December
9 R.-Joseph Corey. A, was hanged
last night for the murder Of Mrs Kath-
crime Ghiz. cousin Of his estranged
wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

Recently deciphered tablets show
that the i1stallment system was
known to the ancient Egyptians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

the past seasons or two the high vogue
has been for box and polo coats in
plain color shetlands and camels hair.
This spring we find the polo coat still
the dominant style with the box coat
close on its heels. However, the
coats that you'll observe this spring
win present more pattern character
even In the shetlands and camels
hairs which has been considered a
plain color fabric. The spring coats
present neat self patterns in herring
bones and Kindred vertical effects
but the very smartest are in two-tone
over-plaid, block or interval stripe
treatments.
Slight Change In Models
The three outstanding models in
topcoat remain: the polo coat with
allaround belt; the box coat, either
single or double breasted and the
English drape coat which has more
pronounced fitted effect than these
others. The real topcoat style in
novation Is the revisible coat and is
today the most worn coat at the most
fashionable universities. This coat
can be worn either side out, according
to the weather. The side for dress
on fair days is usually Of tweed OF
fine worsted in q sedate pattern. The
inside fabric is Of a shower proofec
eabardine. These coats are largely
styled on what has been termed thu
hal-raglan model. It has the fullnes'
Of the balmaccau coat Of few years
back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

from the slnartest universities. It is
largely born of the practice of uni
versity students of wearing sport
jackets with Stacks and its adoption
has been paved by the liking OF busi-
ness men for wearing sport coats and
flannel trousers during the summer
season.
This style is now, however, by no
means STRICTLY summer informal
mode. It is to be adopted as street
and office convention. It contem-
plates the wearing Of checked coat
with glen plaid trousers, or coat of
solid color with trousers of q lighter
shade of the same color: or a coat of
glen plaid or solid color with trousers
Of a herringbone pattern of q related
shade.
The trousers on these combination
outfits are cut fairly trim in con-
traSt to the ample Stacks for campus
wear. They are mostly high-waisted
ard somewhat full across the hips
following the details of the prescribed
English drape treatment. Most of
them are regulation in style details
out those for more definite sport or
lounge wear show side embellishments
Of button, loop or double-ring attach
ments. Upper fasteners will not find
much vogue in these dress trousers
and that feature will be almost en-
rirely confined to the campus slack
and sport varieties.
About Summer Formal
II this style is adopted as q con-
yention for regular spring wear It
might be supposed that there will be
no change OF pace for purely sum.
mer formal. This, however, is not
expected to occur as the provisions
tor midsummer wear have been de-
veloped along the line of fabric yaria-
ton. BY that We mean that while
the MODEL and in measure even the
pattern scheme will carry on. the
fabrics for summer wear will change
to novelty tropicals, new versions OF
shetlands, linens In sedate self-pat-
tern treatments and glorified seer
suckers and mohairS.
Aside from the tweed, topcoats OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
NEW RACE RULES

It is suggested that fuel capacity
of cars competing in the Indianapolis
Speedway race next year should be
limited so that at least three pit stops
would be made to add more color to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
LIMIT GAS TANKS

Cars participating in the Indian
apolis Speedway race this year will
be limited to gasoline tanks Of Is
gallons capacity. In past years the
capacity has been optional.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

Topcoat suit in tweed. Single
breasted jacket with notched lapels.
Topcoat of swagger style.
The cape suit is an important
spring fashion. This model in plaid
tweed, with one-piece sports frock.
The short swagger suit is the new
est version of the popular swagger
mode.
Tweed coats In the English manner
are especially smart this year. The
model is In blue and white with scarf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
the race. It is also suggested that the
number of starters be increased.
RETIREMENT MARKET

RETIREMENT MARKET
Alvan Macauley, president of the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce, reports that there are A.
100000 automobiles in use now which
are more than seven years old and
which are ready for retirement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

Animals ct African waterholes step
aside when the ostrich comes down to
drink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
COMPANY
OPENS OFFICE
White & Shea, Inc, Is New
Firm on City Motor
Row.

One of the more recent, yet up
and coming organizations to appear
along automobile row in lights is
White & Shea, Inc, Meridian and
Eleventh streets, in quarters for
merly occupied by the Marmon
Company retail department.
The heads of this company are
men of considerable experience and
background in the automotive field.
They are H. B. White, who has
spent about fourteen years in the
automobile and finance business,
and Vincent Shea, who obtained his
training in the selling and service
end Of the industry with the Baxter
company.
White & Shea, Inc, while some
what diversified, is featuring the
reconditioning and rebuilding of au-
tomobiles on time payment basis.
This service is available to every
one wishing to spread this particu-
lar cost owe a period of time. This
feature is made possible through
the Westchester Finance Company
which is headed by White, and will
continue to be operated by him I'M
der his OWL name in conjunction
with the new enterprise.
While guaranteed used cars and
service constitute the greater por-
ton of this concerns business, part
of the building has been devoted to
car washing, greaSing, painting, and
other services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
MOTORISTS LIKE
new GASOLINE
Many Testimonial Letters
Acclaim Product of
Gulf Company.

That the American motorist is
deeply interested in the gasoline he
uses is proved by the announcement
by the Gulf Refining Company that
hundreds of testimonials are pour
ing in relative to the newly perfect
ed Gulf gasoline, according to G. A.
Kesler. manager of the indianapolis
division of the Gulf company.
These letters from motorists are
appearing only one week following
the actual introduction of the gaSo-
line with the higher anti-knocK rat
ing.
When the announcement was
broadcast last week. it was told that
the new gasoline had a higher &C
tame rating Of from 3 TO 8 points.
This announcement was important
to the car owner who demands
smooth performance. quick start
ing and power. According to the
letters on the subject, hundreds of
motorists are trying the new motor
fuel and finding its quality highly
satisfactory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27

ing ones imagination reconstruct
the primitive old mill of long ago,
as we'll as visualize the hearty old
characters who doubtless gathered
around and drank long drafts of the
cider just prior to its turning to
vinegar.
There is a modern inn at this
park, which is a reconstructed brick
farm dwelling, symbolic of the way
side tavern, specializing in tasty
dinners and comfortable accommo-
dations for the wayfarer.
1t has been suggested that less
be said about the places visited and
more about the performance of the
automobile driven. While being no
authority on the actual mechanics
of an automobile, since making
these tours it has given me a pretty
fair knowledge of a good many cars.
In the case of the Plymouth sedan
driven last week, one of the most
impressive features is the automa-
tic clutch, but then I always was
lazy! Although somewhat odd at
first, this feature grows on you due
to its simplicity and ease in operat-
ing the car. Combined with this
cars natural pickup and pep,
long distance driving is made a
pleasure rather than a grind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
LEGAL TEST is
SLATED.FOR TAX
Oil Company Is Plaintiff in
Supreme Court Liti-
cation.

A declaratory judgment and inter-
probation of the state gross income
tax law is sought by the Wadhams
Oil Company, Milwaukee, in a suit
in which state officials are named
defendants.
Constitutionality of the law is at
tackled in the complaint, which is
against William Storen, state
treasurer: the state treasury depart
ment, and Philip Lutz Jr., attorney
general.
According to the complaint, filed
in superior court five, the Wadhams
company owns a refinery at East
Chicago, but does the majority of
its business outside the state. The
declaratory judgment is sought to
prevent collection Of the gross in
come tax on receipts of the COM
pany OF out-of-State business.
The suit also alleges that state
officials are attempting to collect
tax on funds received in collection
of federal and state gasoline taxes,
and On transportation costs prepaid
by the company and collected from
customers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27

cured from J.. H. Morrison of Be-
harmon & Morrison, local De Soto
and Plymouth dealers, through A. l..
Willard, Indianapolis representative
of the Plymouth Motor Corporation,
we set out for M~uscatatuck.
There are two routes out of Indi-
annapolis that can be taken to this
park, both of which offer good hard
surface roads and are about the
same distance. One way is south on
Route 81, passing through Franklin
and on to Columbus, where No. 7
intersects. At this point take
Route 7 and continue on to North
Vernon, which leads right into the
park.
Upon returning, if a change in
scenery is desired, try Route so east
out of North Vernon over to %, and
continue back via this route.
One of the landmarks of this
park. which spreads over 2O5 acres
of rocky yet heavily timbered area,
is the remains of an old water
mill. History of this region has it
that this once upon a time was a
vinegar mill, representing a pioneer
industry. When erected, by whom,
and how long operated, are unre-
corded data, but the tunbled down
remnants have the faculty of max
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Plymouth Used on Trip
Proves Simplicity of
Operation.
BY SURGE WELLS
Times Automobile Editor

Muscatatuck park, true to tradi-
ton of Indiana state parks, is rug
ged and diversified in it's geographic
cal makeup, combining many of
the scenic beauties found in other
parks through the state.
Situated half way between Vernon
and North Vernon, on the banks of
the picturesque Muscatatuck river,
in Jennings county, and about sixty
five miles south of indianapolis, it
provides the leisurely Sunday mo-
torist ali ideal spot to take the fam
lily for the Once-a-week outing.
This columnist found out this last
Sunday, more through chance than
any other reason. due to getting off
to a late start and being forced to
make a hurried trip.
Driving a new 1888 two-doOr
Plymouth sedan, that had been Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
NEWS OF MOTOR WORLD
OBSERVANCE OF
DRIVING RULES
RECOMMENDED
R. C. Graham Points Out
Need for Observance of
Traffic Laws.
By Times Special

Ey Times Special
DETROIT, Sept. 27,-General
observance by motor a drivers of
four fundamental traffic laws and
knowledge of a few simple driving
rules would eliminate 95 per cent
of the huge motor a accident toll
in the United States, Robert G. Ora
ham, executive vice-president of the
Graham-Paige Motors Corporation,
declared today.
Mr.. Graham, an ardent cant
paigner for greater safety for motor
car drivers on the streets and high
ways, has travelled thousands of
miles this year in prosecuting this
safety campaign.
THE majority of mishaps on the
highways, with their inevitable toll
of life and property, are caused by
the violation of one or more of four
fundamental laws and the rules of
good driving" Mr.. Graham de-
clared.
eff the united forces which are
endeavoring to reduce the accident
hazard on our highways could drive
home to motor car drivers this in
d%isputable fact and as a result bring
about universal compliance with
traffic regulations and better edu-
cation in the technique of good driv-
ing, accidents would fall off to a
small fraction of the present total
Fundamentals Listed
Mr.. Graham asserted the funda-
mental traffic laws whose observ-
ance must be made more general
are:
Slow down on approaching in
tersections.
Observe signal lights.
Make turns properly as prescribed
by traffic rules.
Grant the right of way.
Winter will o be upon us with
the added hazards of icy streets and
slippery county roads. Many acct
dents will take place which are
easily avoidable. 1t is time to bring
to bear all the forces Of education
upon the motorist to cut our traffic
toll this winter to a minimum.
In winter driving, certain driving
practices not generally known will
eliminate much of the danger and
many of the accidents which now
seem to follow the first snowfall,
Mr.. Graham offered the following
simple practices:
Keep in gear. Rear wheels are
less likely to skid if they are kept
turning by the motor.
Winter Rules Set Out
Apply brakes gently. Don't give
it to the rear wheels harder than
they can take it, or they will slip,
and a little slip is a young skid.
Don't shift unless you must.
Trouble may follow if you have to
shift on a hill, and the road is icy.
Put on chains, all around, if it's
icy. And be sure to have them tight.
Put them on with car lacked up and
tires partially Debated, then fill up
the tires.
Pay full attention to the business
of driving; get the feel of your car;
be a part of it, instinctively. Handle
everything with gloves, gently-gas
steering wheel, brakes. Ease it along
no sudden moves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
Oklahoma Woman Had Received
Nurses Training Here.

Miss Elizabeth Riley, a native of
Oklahoma City, died Monday in
Los Angeles city hospital. Miss
Riley received her nurses training
in indianapolis city hospital sew
eral years ago. Relatives in this
city include two aunts and an uncle,
Miss Anna E. ~Satterfield, Miss Be
atrice ~Satterf1eld and John P. Sat-
terfield, all of 226 East North street.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
LAWYER PLEADS FOR
CONFIDENCE IN MIRA
Otto Cox Puts Stacker Brand on
CIo CGr

Otto Cox Puts Stacker Brand on
Code ChiseIers.'
Otto Cox. attorney. addressing the
Universal Club on THE significance
of the NRA" at the Columbia Club
Tuesday that NRA violators are no
better than wartime proiteers or
peacetime racketeerS.
Furthermore, those who refuse to
sign the code will be given a code
Of the governments choosing, Cox
said. "Citizens must put their trust
in their government in the working
out of the NRA. AS in time Of war
or any other national crisis, we
must put faith in our leaders," he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
TEST RADIATOR PAINT
Metallic Type Decreases Heat
Thrown OFF. Says L. s. Bureau.

Metallic Type Decreases Heat
Thrown OFF. Says L. 5. Bureau.
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-The
type of paint used on a radiator
may cause it to conduct either more
or less heat into the room. accord
ing TO a recent report made by the
United States bureau of standards.
Radiator paints. the bureau points
out. can be classified in two groups:
metallic coatingS and the white and
colored fiat paints.
An actual test made by applying
a metallic paint to a radiator pre-
viously coated with fiat paint
showed a decrease in the amount OF
heat radiated. the bureau reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
new YORK ST.
FETE OUTLINED
Arrangements Completed
for Celebration of
Opening.

Plans foy the celebration and pa
rade of the opening Of East New
York street Friday. Oct. 6. were
completed at a meeting of the East
Side Citizens Greater New York
street committee at 302 North
Temple avenue Tuesday night.
Residents of East New York street
will be asked TO cooperate by deco
rating their homes with flags, Jap
aneSe lanterns and banners. Mer-
chants will be asked to enter floats
and decorate their stores.
The parade, starting at 7 p. M,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

6:Oo-NBC CWJZ) - Cyrena Van
Gordon. opera star.
7:OOANBC (WEAF)-Fanny Brice
with Geo. Olsen's orchestra.
NBC (WJZ)-Crime Clue. Part
2, Death on the 5-Yard Line.
a.00-Columbia-Irvin S. Cobb and
Goodman's orchestra.
NBC (WJZ)-American Legion
program.
s.2o-Columbia-Guv Lombardo's or
chestra. Burns and Allen.
e;oO-NBC (WEAFD-Corn Cob Pipe
Club.
Columbia-Waring's Pennsyl-
vanians. Milton Berle; Harry
Richman.
$50 - Columbia Alex Woollcott.
Town Crier.'
I1:OO-NBC (WEAFl-Ben Bernie and
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
YOUTH HELD FOR JURY
Boy, 16, Charged With Committing
Series of RObberieS.

Charged with committing sixteen
robberieS in this city, 16-year-old
Charles Daunis, Warren, O., is held
for the county grand jury today
after a hearing before Municipal
Judge Dewey E. Myers. His bond
was set at $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27

Patrick J. Hurley. secretary of war dur
ing the Hoover administration ana tne
irst prominent Republican to join forces
with General Hugh S. Johnson IN the
campaign for national recovery, VIII pleac
for n~on-partisan support Of the MA wnen
he speaks over WTAM and an NBC net
work "Wednesday at s .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
AID Club tn Hear ReIi

w. Rex Bell, Outdoor Advertis-
ing Association of Indiana presi-
dent, will speak on the Outdoor
Medium" at the Ad Club luncheon
Thursday at the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
WEDNESDAY

PM.
4:OO-Al Bernard NBC) WEAF.
5:Oo-yIennese ensemble NEB ec, WEE WI1
5:15-H-Bar-O Rangers tCBSl.
5:3O-Back Of the Washington new
tNBCl WEAF.
Three x Sisters fNBCl.
5.45-JOhn Pierce. tenor tNBC1 WEAF.
6:oO-Mvrt and Marge CHS.
Charlie Leland CNBCl WEAF.
6;l5-yust plain Bill ,C NSG wEAF
s:so-IHGGrm0i s and iN R6ner iINBCl wEAF.
cyrena Van GoTdon tNBcl WIZ.
Himber's ensemble tNBCl WIZ.
7:00-Happv Bakers lCBSl.
Olsan's music. Fanni Brice (NBC)
crime rim Clues B WIZ.
7:15-Edwin c. Hill (CBSl
7;ao-P Pnf.. Me t Perlmnfte lcR 7SRc, WIZ.
7:45-Red Davis CNBCl WIZ.
s:0O-Grofe's orchestra and Conrad Thi-
bault (NBCl WEAF.
Irwin Cobb and Goodman's orches-
Preyiew American Legion Conven-
ton (NBCl WIZ.
s:Is-Kate Smith lCBslf purrs and
{. 30-LOmbardo'S orchestra. Burns anu
Feature CNBCl wEAF.
ortiz Tirado. tenor and orchestra
s.oo-wa annG "Pennsylvanians. Harry
corn TrIG COB Pipe club NBC, wEAF.
e:so-Music magic 6NBCl VIZ.
Feature lNBC) WEAF
Alex 'Woollcott. Town Crler war
ing's orchestra Chs.
a:45-Mvrt and Marge tCBSl.
I0:00-Barlow and COLUMBIA symphony
Never Davis orchestra CNBc)
annie judy and zeke NBC) WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Tonight's Radio Tour
-NETWORK OFFERINGS

, lO:i5-Poet Prince NBC) WIZ.
Vera Van. contralto tCBSl.
10:30-Gerun'S orchestra (CBS).
Bestor's orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
Denny's orchestra lNBCC) WIZ.
II :00-Rapp's orchestra (CBSl.
Drea singer: Bernie's orchestra
(NBCl WEAF.
Cab Calloway's orchestra (NBC)
WIZ.
iI:3o-Fisher's orchestra NBC) WEAF.
Casa Iona orchestra (CBSl.
Henry Kings orchestra (NBCl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
SEPT. 81, 1888

will move west to Highland park
from Emerson avenue and East
New York street. where the cere-
monies will be held.