davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
PAPER SALE PLANNED
School 81 P. I. A. Group Sponsors
Event Set for Thursday.

The Parent Teacher Association
Of School 81. al Wallace and Tenth
streets is sponsoring a paper sale
TO be held at the school Thurs
day.
Mrs. Charles Bowes. president Of
the group. is in charge of the sale.
Money derived from the sale will be
used for the benefit Of the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
Dinner Hint
Shortridge SeamStreSses
Pin Hopes on Food
Class.

NNE good turn always deserves
~ another, it is said, and for
that reason, the girls clothing
class of Miss Lucy Montgomery at
Shortridge high school probably
will look forward to an invitation
to dinner before long.
The reason for the expectancy
of the invitation is because the
clothing class has been making
towels and headbands for the girls
in Mrs. Florence c. Porter's foods
class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
WORKS OF PUPILS AT
TECH IN ANTHOLOGY
Three Have Literary Contributions
in Annual "Saplings.'

Three pupils of Technical high
school have literary contributions
appearing in the eighth annual edi-
ton of "Saplings," anthology Of
high school writing.
The book opens with four poems
by Eve Stanton, "Deliria," Son
net" "Epilogle to a Tragedy" and
"Reliquiae," which won first prize
in the Witter Bynner poetry award
of the scholastic contest last year.
The Way of an Idyll," second
place prize winner in the national
essay contest. written by Barbara
Dyar, and New Freedom" a poem
by Merrie Pat Vancil, Al lso appear
in the publication. -.-.4a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
Address for Primary Teachers

Primary and Primary Readings. "
Will be the topic Of Miss Roma Cans.
of Columbia university. in an adj
dress 10 primary teachers and prin-
cipalS. Thursday afternoon at 4 in
the L. S. Ayres auditorium. The
meeting is under the sponsorship Of
the Childhood Education Associa-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20

Orange is the school color. and the
name of the club was derived from
that. coupled with the purpose of
the group
The organization is sponsoring a
lawn social to be held at BIS until
Thursday afternoon at the school
grounds, at which time, all former
pupils of the school will be hostesses
and acquaint the new girls with
themselves. the grounds and build
ingS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
shortridge Messengers Named

Eleven pupils at Shortridge high
school have been selected to serve
as messengers for the school Office
this semester They are: Gene
Black, Frank Platter, Phil Sturgeon,
Fred Duncan, Bill Lilly, Charles
Stroud, Fred Jacobs, Kenneth Wood
and George Cohee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
MURALS TO BE SHOWN
Work of Charles Hagedon to Be on
Display Before Shipment.

Charles Hagedon. Also Broadway,
1881 Shortridge high school grad
uate. has painted for Delta Tau
Delta fraternity at the University of
Pennsylvania two large murals with
legendary and historical themes.
The murals. measuring 4 by II
feet, will be exhibited in the Teach
ers' Library. Meridian and Ohio
streets. for two weeks. after which
they Will be sent to Philadelphia for
installation in the frat house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
M'C0MB IS SPEAKER
Manual Principal Addresses First
Boys Assembly of Term.

Certain regulations of Manual
have become traditions and We must
reacquaint ourselves with them" E.
H. Kemper McComb, Manual high
school, principals, said in addressing
the first all-boys' assembly of the
current semester held Tuesday at
the school.
The program was completed with
piano solo by Raymond Aiken
brook, a member of the faculty,
and the singing of Manual Colors, -
by the assembled group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
10 IN CITY PLEDGED
AT PURDUE, INDIANA
Freshmen at Universities Join Fra
ternities and SorOritieS.

Pledge lists of Indiana and Pur-
due universities show that four In
dianapols high school graduates
were accepted by Purdue sororities
and nine graduates were taken into
Indiana fraternities.
At. Indiana. Donald Shafter and
Davenport donned the button
Of Delta Epsilon; James B. Stalker
and Lucien King. Phi Delta Theta;
William Heilam. Beta Theta Pi: Jo-
seph Krutysch. Phi Kappa Psi; Ray
Retterer and Carl Sputh Jr.. Sigma
Chi. and Charles Miller. Delta Chi.
At Purdue Enid Farlow accepted
Chi Omega. Eleanor Ssmans, Alpha
Chi Omega: Virginia Tinslow and
Margaret Carter. Pi Beta Phi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
LIBRARY AIDS CHOSEN
Manual High Official Names Eleven
for Semester.

Eleven gils have been selected by
Mrs. Flornce Schad and Miss Flea
nor Bechtoi. librarian and assistant
librarian, respectively. at Manual
high school, TO assist in the library
work this semester.
Those selected include Esther
Stotler. Vivian Cox. Dorine Lock-
hart. Helen Cope. lola GillaSpie,
Kathryn Cakes. Martha Johnson,
Marjorie Howard. Alberta Pasch,
Helen Shaner. and CARMEL Black,
typist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
Lowell PIT. A. to Meet

Parent-Teacher Association of
Lowell school, Warren township,
will hold its first meeting of the
current term Thursday night at 8
at the school. The program will
include a reception, Tor parents and
teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
BROAD RIPPLE GIRLS
SEEK TENNIS TITLES
Tournament Opening Today Will
Run for Four Weeks.

First annual girls tennis tourna-
ment at Broad Ripple high school
will begin this afternoon at the
close of school on courts which have
Just been completed.
The courts are located in the rear
of the school. on the new athletic
field, which also has Just been fin
iShed.
The tournament will run for four
weeks, with play scheduled each
Monday. Wednesday and Friday
after school. Both double and single
champions will be declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
EDITORS APPOINTED
FOR SHORTRIDGE ECHO
Those to Serve Each Day Named
by Miss Nora Thomas.

w MISS 4NOId IHOIudS.
Miss Nora Thomas. editorial
manager of the Shortridge Daily
Echo, has announced the appoint
ment of the daily editors for the
paper for the current semester.
Those appointed and the days
they will serve include: Charles
Huston, Monday; Marquette Hiatt
and Henry Fauvre, co-editors, Tues
day; Gordon Messing, Wednesday;
Margaret Stump. Thursday. and
Robert Marks. Friday.
Faculty sponsors for the editors
are Mrs. Edith G. Campbell, Miss
Louise Wills. Miss Margaret Mont
gomery. John R. Kuebler and Miss
Hope Bedford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
GIRL RESERVES PLAN
NEW MEMBER DRIVE
Tech High School Groups Set Fifty
as Goal for Semester.

Plans for an anniversary party at
the school were made today at the
second meeting of the year of the
Girl Reserves of Technical high
school.
The entertainment is to be given
in order to interest more pupils in
the project. Miss Betty Williams,
former president, was in charge Of
today's meeting and appointed sew
eral committees.
Fifty new members has been set
as the goal for the current semester.
Miss Frances Lewis is faculty spon-
sor of the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
Secretary Is Appointed

Miss Frances Gates has been ap-
pointed secretary Of extra -curricular
activities at washington high school
for the current year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20

McTurnan. treasurer, and Dorothy
Steinmeier, secretary.
Purpose Of the club is to create
friendship between girls at the
school, and all girls automatically
become members of the club when
they enroll as pupils of the school,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
MOTHER FALLS
 BEFORE SHOTS OF DAUGHTER
Former School Teacher Believed Demented Rid. dies Body of Victim and Hides the Remains

Orange. Mass, July 2S-UP)- An attractive former school teacher today led police to the bullet-rid- died body of her mother. deep in the warwick woods. where she slew her late yesterday as the elder woman bent over to pick wild flowers.
 The confessed slayer, Mrs. Ruth E. Compton, told authorities she had intended also to kill her huS- band, Warren w. Compton Of Watertown, a state engineer. and herself. but that her plans went askew.
 Victim of tho killing was Mrs. Mabel A. Grogan, 69. principal Of tho Cyrus Alger school in South Boston. She and her daughter had been vacationing since June at the Grogan summer cottage In East Northiieid, q few miles> from here.
 Authorities believed that Mrs. Compton was mentally unbalanced. Last April she was under observa- ton in an asylum for 20 days. She gave no reason for staying her mother.
 Yesterday afternoon. according to her confession, she and her mother went for an automobile ride. On the road between North field Farms and Wendell depot they turned off on lino whihc went perhaps 200 yards into the woods.
 They allghted from the car and
 tCUntfflued on rage 4.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
WELFARE LIST
 IN THIS STATE Z DECREASING.
Everywhere Offen s i've. Against Unemployment Is Showing Good Re. suits '
(By United Prcss)

The governments comprehensive offensive against U unemployment Is showing concrete results Q survey of welfare relief rolls made today in Connecticut cities and towns revealed.
 Everywhere, from the cities to the small towns. men arc going hack to work and lcsscning the burden municipalities have wrestled with in tho three and q half years they have had to provide food. fuel and shelter for tho thousands out of work.
 Thus far the improvement has been noted where local factories and manufacturing plants have called old employees back to their jobs. When the public works pro- gram gets underway welfare agency heads expect their problems to be reduced even more. Federal aid
 (Continucn on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

Washington. July 2s--(UP)- President Roosevelt started q flow of more than $100.000.000 into tho cotton producing sections of the south to-day when he handed . check for s517 to William 10. Morris, stocky farmer of Neuces county. Texas.
 Morris received his check in the flare of camera fiashlights and tho clicking of newsrcels before offi- cials of the agricultural adjust mont administration. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. Senator Eli. son D. Smith and Rep JoneA chairman of tho senate and house agricultural committees.
 Morris achieved his distinction by being the first cotton farmer In his county to sign . cotton re- duction contract. and tho first farmer in tho country to begin blowing up his green cotton fields.
 Morris arrived in the capital this morning by airpiane accompanied by Rcp kIeberg, democrat. Texas. In hiS pocket he carried q certin- cate showing he had piowed up q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
REGULATIONS FOR USING THE
 MIRA SYMBOL
Govt Issued Them To-day They Cannot Be Du.
 plicated Nor Used With- out Official Permission

~ Washington. July 2s-- CUP 4 Tho MIRA to-day issued tho follow ing regulations concerning the use of NTtAi insignia:
 "The N. R. A. official emblem Is tho property of the United States government. It may not be used or reproduced without authority or the N. II, A.
 "ReguIations permit tho use Of this emblem by all employers who sign the presidents unemployment agreement. and (in the form auth. orized for consumers. but only In such form) by consumers who sign a statement of cooperation. . By application to the N. IL. A: any responsible manufactures VIII Do authorized to make and offer for sale hangers. cards. and stick CTS provided (A) he agrees to con- form to regulations to prevent the em mblem coming into hands of em- ployers not authorized to use it; (Bj he himself has signed the presidents agreement and Is auth orixcd to use the emblem; and co nc will sell at q Reasonable price. Information regarding manufac-
 (continucd on Page 4.) sf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
MOVIE STRIKE
 AT HOLLYWOOD
 ENOT SETTLED
The Five Unions That Are
 interested Are Going to { Ask for Federal Inter-
 yentiOfl

Hollywood, July 2S.--(UP)Fed- eraI intervention in the strike of motion picture tcchnjciang was sought to-day by representatives Of tho five unions which walked out last Saturday.
 Failing to secure promises of ar. bItration from the producers. la. Dor heads announced they would mark time until the film industry goes, under the NRA code July 31.
 Under terms of the code. accept cd this week on behalf of the in. dustry by Will Fl. Hayes, federal arbitration of wage difficulties is provided. it was pointed out by Richard ]. Green, ce.presidcnt of the International Alliance of The atrical and Stage Employees. He said . federal arbitrator had been comforting with officials here.
 Simultaneously. Green revealed that many motion picture stars and directors had refused to resume work with non-unior empioyes. He said Mao West. the Four Marx Brothers. Warner Baxter, Wallace Berry and Nancy Carroll had an. nounced they would not resume production until union workers re- turned to their posts. John M stahl and w. s. Van Dyke were two directorsr 50 Inclined, he said. rho Marx Brothers. holders Of honorary mberships in trnde unions, had Informed business aEenst of the unions of their in- tention to refrain from work, Green added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
ARRESTS MADE IN MURDER OF
 N. Y. DENTIST
Two Stanford Men Are
 Taken In Property -0f
 Victim Is Found in . Stamford Home

New York, July 2s.--(UP)-- with the arrest Of two. Stamford. Conn. men, police today claimed tc have reached rapid solution of the murder mystery involving pr E. Warren syiia, wealthy deii- tist whose trusssd and strnnEied body was found In his apartment three days ago. Edward Fl. Moran. shoe salesinan. and Jo. senh Teraso an icefilar. were arrested in ethmford. and brought 10 New York for questioning. They are booked on honnicde charger, and are said to have involved n friend of the dsntlet's named Jo- ssph Kelly and T fourth unidenti.
 Fate played . dramatic part in tile hunt for sylia's n,urderers. 4 woman, walked alone tho sidewalk ln front of his apartment. caugi1t an enveicps that fluttered down from above. She put it in her handbag Nad later turned jt over 10 the police. H was Q siote from fl,e n,ei, Inside the dontiHt's roonlg 10 their confederatea. outside.
 foiiee cInini il5ey fpus1d q radio nef. gold watch ctse. and HVtlic ef syils.s clothing, stolen from the Sosrl ,senf. Hidden IlI the baaeniefit ofa hpuse ir stamford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
O'CONNELL HAS
 BEEN MISSING
 FOR LONG TIME
Three Weeks Have Passed and Family Is No Nearer the Solution of the Kidnapping

Albany. N. r.. July 2S. (UP)- The John J. O'Connell, Jr. kidnap- ing case remained unsolved to-day, three weeks after the 24-year-old nephew of the politically infiuen- tinl O'Connell brothers was ab- ducted. Despite apparent failure of negotiations to return tho young man, for whose freedom his cap tors demand $250.000. the O'Con- nell family retained hope he would be liberated soon. unharmed.
 District Attorney John T. De- fancy and Police Chief David smurl reported their investigation into the Kidnapping has been unsuc- cessful so far. John J. OConnell. Sr, visited the summer homo of his brother, Daniel. in tho Helderberg mountains last night. No slgni- ficance to this was attached by friends of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Clean Sweep Made
 To-day In Contest
 With French Team
DRIVER OF THE FATAL CAR IS
 UNDER ARREST
Mrs Irene Bertram, 22, of Cherry Street Was
 Killed Last Night in Ac- cident Near WallingfOrd

walilngford police to-day stated they have in custody Arnold La- Grange of 22 Cherry street. alleged driver of the car that overturned twice about Q mile north of Wal lingford at Il o'clock last evening. causing the death of Mrs Irene BcrtraTn. 20, of 22 Cherry street. and severely injuring Mrs Margaret McGregor. 35, of 34 North Elm street. all of Waterbury.
 LeGrange, police said. escaped from the scene of tho accident and was not arrested until about 5:30 o'clocle> this morning by Walling- ford police. He is being held without bonds at Wallingford. pending the investigation being conducted by Deputy Coroner S. T. Sachs of Now Haven.
 Louis L. Laurencellc, 38. of 104 Oak street, Waterbury is being held at Wallingford, as a material witness. He was the fourth oc- cupant of the car involved In tho fatality.
 According to police the car got out of LaGrange's control and turned over twice. LaGrange Is described as a boarder in the Ber- tram home.
 (Continucd on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
President Starts Flow Of $1OO,OOO,OOO Into Cotton
 Producing Zones To-day

acres Of 15s acre farm he owns.
 In addition to his check. he re- ceived an option on 23 bales of government held cotton at six cents n pound which at present prices represents the profit already of approximately $25 per bale.
 Following tho ceremonies at the White House, the agricultural ad- ministration announced that It's machinery was geared at high speed to send out. cheeks as quickly as 1t receives certificates of performance.
 More than 100000 offers of land have been received hero. 1t was said, which on the basis Of those already tabuiated. would indicate y,f2b,Gi3 acres havc been offered for destruction by cotton farmers. It was estimated offers ultimate iy will reach 9b0.e00 thus assur- ing elimination of acreage. which would have yielded about 3.too,- 900 bales this fall.
 E Options will call for 2.2bsSie bales Of government cotton virtu. ally theentire amount available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Authorities of U nj d States Mobilize to Blast Out the Gangs and Pests That Prey on Society," Pat Roche of Chicago Tells Way to Do It
(BY THE UNITED PRESs)

American authorities challenged kidnapers and rackcteersf on q broad front to-day, seeking out border line, cases of petty extortion against legitimate business.
 In New York assistants of Attor- ney General Homer s. Cummings prepared evidence for a federal grand jury investigation of racke- teering on the waterfronts. Busi- ness organizations accused loaders of practiclng intimidation to force their services upon business houses that wished to uso their own em- ploycs in loading their trucks at the piers.
 In Chicago, States Attorney (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
DAVID |. HUTTON CAN DODGE EGGS
 LIKE AN EXPERT
Woman Hurled Five at Him Last Night as He Was Making Debut in Theater
nv f,EOI,CE U. BEALE

VI United Press Stan C0rrcspOndcnO
 Hollywood, July 2S.--(UP)-n the lusty baritone voice of David l.. Hutton. ever turns sour he cnn fall back on Q career as an "Afri- can dodgcr."
 The 25O-pound estranged hus- band of Aimee Scmplo McPherson- Hutton qualified for any carnival when he lodged five very ripe eggs at his opening vaudeville appear anco here.
 Hutton. who married Sister Aimee and gained additional pub llcity by suing her for divorce, gave his lodging exhibition at local thentcr Inst night.
 Confident after a weeks success ful run in Long Beach. and immn- cuiate in white finnnels. blue coat. white shoes. and q carnation in his lapel. he stepped into the spot light and made . deep bow.
 I'm very happy to Do back In tho City Of Angels" said the for mer chorus singer. You know, married an angel"
 A stethescopo might have picked up tho applause but Hutton took another bow. straightened up, cleared his throat to sing. and
 .(Continued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
England Can Scarcely Be Stopped From Winning the Davis Cup Champion ship, For She Only Needs Another Victory
COCHET AND PERRY FOUGHT
 THE HARDEST BATTLE OF DAY
By WALLACE CARROLL

 Roland Garros Stadium Auteuil France, July ZS-
 P)-Enpands tennis forces scored clean sweep in to- days opening play for the Davis when Fred Perry de- feated Henri Cochet s-10, 6-4 S-6, S-6, 6-l. after Henry W. (Bupy) Austin had trounced Andre Merlin, 6-3 6-4 GO. Engand's success to-day virtually guar aneed their winning the cup for now they need gain Du victory in inc doubles tomorrow or of Sundays two singles matches to gain the necessary three points,
 Engands sweep today shocked the gallery of l4,0Oo that braved scorchng to watch the play nad national play had counted Henri Cochet once the greatest of them a to turn back Perry Cochet fought yaanty for four sets in the fifth his began to te and he was an easy mark for Perrys bsterng shots to All corners of the court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
FALL RIVER MAN KILLS WIFE AND
 THEN SUICIDES
Put Three Bullets Into Woman and Fired Three Shots at Himself-Last Was Fatal

Fall River. Mass. July 2s - (UP) - ClimaxIng. police said. m alinight quarrel over money re- ceived in q realty deal, Harry Stone. B5. shoV and killed his wife. Gpssic. 47, in their home hore early today, and then reloaded tho re- volver and killed himself.
 One Of tho several bullets fired passed through wall and mar rowiy missed James Rooney. border, who was asleep in an ad- Joining bedroom. Tho bullet struck the opposite wall and dropped to tho floor. Rooney picked 1t up and ran to police hcadauarters to report tho shooting. r Mrs stone was shot three times in the head. The first two bullets here husband fired at himself grazed his scalp. but q third pom etrated his brain. Tho stones were fruit dealers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Fire Captain Costello Died
 Of Potassium
COUzENS MAY { BE SELECTED
 FOR CABINET
Senator May Be Named
 Secretary of Treasury
 to Succeed Wm Wo0din
 Who May Resign q
By LYLE Q. WILSON

Washington. July 27-(UP)- Return of Senator Couzens. repub- lican. Michigan. from the London economic conference revived rec ports to-day that President Roose- welt may consider hiw as successor to Secretary of Treasury Woodin.
 Convinced that Woodin will re- sign before congress re-convenes next January. political observers professod to see significance in Couzen's prolonged visit to the White House early to-day. t
 The experts who saw Couzens as a cabinet possibility discounted other rumors that President Roosevelt intended to appoint Governor Herbert Lehman of New York as secretary of treasury, should Woodin resign. Those close to President Roosevelt called tho Lehman report "another hot
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

After to-days play experts con- coded France little or no hope, for while Cochet might possibly defeat Austin Sunday, 1t is inconceivable, that Merlin will be able to hold Perry in check.
 Tomorrow's play calls for tho doubles, with Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon meeting Perry and George Patrick Hughes
 Cochct took the first set from Perry. 10-s.
 Attacking the net with all his old time brilliance. Cochet par tially nuilified Perry's deep. flowing shots from the backcourt. Time and again the Frenchman met Perry's stinging forehand shots in. midcourt and deftly whipped them back for volley placements.
 The one flaw in Cochets game was his backhand, which failed him repeatedly. It was this weak ness which cost him q set point in the tenth game and three set points in the fourteenth game.
 Perry evened tho score by wi1- ming the second set, 6-4.
 Cochct started bravely in the second set. running up a 4-2 lead. But this advantage quickly faded
 (Continued on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
RAckETEERS AND ]. KIDNAPERS GIVEN
 STERN CHALLENGE
D RIVER FACES
 NEW. CHAR GE
 IF HE LIVES

East Lyme, Conn, July 2S--- (UP) ---Harry Babe, 28, of Jackson Heights, N. Y. who was given q summons ycstcr- day In WestpOrt OD q reckless driving charge, was seriously injured today when the cnr hc was driving failed to negotiate . turn On thc highway near hero and turned over.
 stephen GOmileam of New York city. ridiIg witt, Bnl'c, suffered q fractured skull and died shortly after the acci. dent.
 Police, whO took Babe to . New London hospital. found the police summons In I,is pocket and . notice that ,c had bccIi released on bond. Police snid Babe evidently wns driving at high speed when hc tried to take . curve.