davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

at Washing
t o n, W e r e
S h i p p e d
aboard the lie
de ra n c e
when former
Premier Her
riot sailed, it
W a s learned
here today.
The S h ip-
ment is a gift
to AmbaSSa.
dor Andre de
La ave
from a French
syndicate of
wine growers.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Stunt Mans WidOlU
Weda Swimmer Soon

LOS ANGELES, April 20 G.N.S.)
Marion Ruth Mitchell, actress,
and divorced wife of the late Al
Wilson, stunt flier who was killed,
will be married next Wednesday
to John Osborne, 1920 Olympic
games champion swimming team
member, they announced today.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Miss TaylOr's Case
NenrS ,JUru TCdGU

LOS ANGELES, April %
Q.N.S0.-Estelle Taylor's case
neared the jury today. Miss
Taylor, actress and former wife
Of Jack Dempsey, seeks $150,0OO
damages from Frank Joyce, the
atrical agent, for injuries as
sertedly suffered in an automo-
bile accident.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

dance again, III PUBIC OF PIT"
vate. He said:
"That story got started when
I turned down o request to
dance for q certain charity
benefit which 1 didn't think
was on the square,"
Pilcer, of small stature, not
outstanding as a well-dressed
boulevardier, nevertheless Is
one of the familiar figures on
the boulevardS of Paris.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
wine grower

A number Of special cradles
in which Burgundy bottles are
placed for serving were included
in the shipment, since it was
feared they would not be avail
able in the United States.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

gOOu IHlHS dDOuC LnlS WuOle
economic move: a dumb man
knows just as much about it as
a smart one does.
I bet there is not a man in
America who can tell you ex-
actly what it will lead to. For,
after all, a printing press can
make you awfully rich-for a
little while.
Here is something you may
have forgotten. In the cam
paign last fall, the Republicans
said that if the Democrats got
in they would initiate money,
and the Democrats swore they
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance, 1852 ;455,.
S36.35; expenditures, $15, ,481r
50O.56: customs receipts, e11r
423, 1884. f.. -.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
200 Cases Of Wine Sent
As Gift to French Envoy

Two hundred cases Of fine
vintages of Burgundy wine, con.
signed to the French Embassy
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Gaby DesIys' Partner
Graves to Hoof Again

PARIS, April % UN.SJ.
"Am I going back to hoofing
again? Just show me where I
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Mystery Surrounds
Love Balm Suit

NEW YORK, April ga
lot of mystery surrounds the
preliminary moves connected
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
WILL ROGERS Saus:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, April 22.-Well, there
just isn't much to write about today but gold, and
there isn't much gold to write about There is one
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

wouldn't do it. But who can remember a campai
promise! I don't know how 1 ever happened
remember that one. But let 'er go. We are all
a drunk for the time being anyhow. And the du
thing might accidentally work permanently
Copyright 1884, ~ MoNauuAs Syndicate,
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing

Smedley Butler Says Japs
Simply Copying U. S. Tricks
PHILADELPHIA, April %.
when the hell is that war
going to start?"
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

(Continued from Page ~
ministration does not consider the
debts a major cause Of the worlds
present economic plight, but mere
" q small part of the general pic
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

the building occupied by the old
Park theater at the northeast cor
ner of Capitol avenue and Wash
ington street.
II think it will be found that
people prefer draught beer" Mon
ninger said. There is more socia-
bility and friendliness that way, /
believe. And it is the sociability of
beer drinking that holds the great
est attraction.
Two friends meeting on the
street could, with draft beer, re-
sumo the old custom of buying a
drink and it would be only a glass.
Under the bottled beer plan, it will
be necessary to buy food and con-
sumo pint. It's too involved"
Monninger's opinion OF the soon
to-come wine is shared by Theo-
dore SCHUYLER, deputy clerk in the
county auditors office, whose father,
julius A. SCHUYLER, was an interna-
tionally known wine tester.
wine of 30 alcoholic content can
not be compared with the wines my
father knew" says SCHUYLER. Dry
wines used to contain about IA per
cent, and sweet wines as much as
% per cent"
SchUller's father was for forty
years a wine importer after coming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
indianapolis HoodIum Freed
in Tennessee; Investiga-
ton Is Ordered.

Earl Chappell, indianapolis gun
man and alleged swindler, was add
ing new gray hairs to the heads of
his bondsmen today, following his
unexplained release Sunday night
by AKRON (Tenn.) authorities.
His career, literally sprinkled
with acts of hoodlumism, Chappell
is scheduled to appear before NUM-
cipal Judge William H. Scheaffer in
court four Tuesday for an airing OF
his latest exploit in which he is al
legged to have impersonated Wayne
Coy, Governor Paul V. McNutt S
secretary in charge of penal affairs.
And while Chappell and woman
companion are somewhere south, -
Barnet Jacobson, Shelby street
clothing dealer, is wondering about
the $4,000 bond he signed for the
gunman.
Chappell is alleged to have OBJ
tanned $700 in the impersonation
case by promising, in the role of
Coy to get pardon for a state
prison inmate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
JObLess Youth Held for
Theft of Judges Auto
Bound Over to Grand Jury
After Hearing; Picked
Up at Carmel.

Charles Smith, 17-year- old Koko-
mo youth, and oldest of a family OF
ten children, was held to the grand
jury today under $4,000 bond after
hearing in municipal court on a
charge of stealing the automobile
of Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox.
None of the children, nor his
parents have had work for a con-
siderable period Smith declared in
a statement to detectives.
In search of employment, Smith
said he left home March % and
hitch-hiked as far as Franklin, KY.
where he turned homeward on be-
ing informed it would be impossible
for him to find a job in the south.
He reached Indianapolis Friday on
his way home and near the Metho-
dist hospital saw the Cox automo-
bile, parked with the key in the
Ignition lock.
He drove away, intending to con-
tinue his trip home, but near Car
mel the gasoline supply of the car
was exhausted. Without money, the
youth was stranded, and sheriff S
deputies who came upon him placed
him under arrest.
Smith said in the statement that
he was sentenced to seventy-one
days at the state penal farm July
rs, 1882, on charge of stealing a
bicycle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

to the United States from Stuttgart
Germany, a leading wine center
For thirty-f1ve years his place OF
business was located at 210-12 North
Meridian street.
Il still meet people on the street
who ask me if I have the recipe fol
my fathers May wine which was
in reality a punch which he made
each spring" SCHUYLER said. I an
sorry that I do not have the recipe
as it was delicious"
At Chicago, Paris and st. Louis
worlds fairs, the elder SCHUYLER was
the only wine tester from the
United States included on the board
of judges.
Il can't tell you how he did it,
SCHUYLER says in talking of his
fathers gift for discriminating be-
tween vintages. "He could tell the
vintage of wine, its age, and its
quality by taste alone. He had q
knack for tasting that is gift from
birth. and not acquired.
Il have no idea what the new
wine will sell for. In the old days
good standard brands could be pur-
chased for $175 gallon and extra
fine grades were $12 and upward a
case"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

Peats charges Morgans truck
drivers are paid at the rate of Is
cents an hour. and produced new
form of pay check, showing that an
employe who had worked 1R u
hours received only 1888.
The pay check is in the form of a
receipt but is accepted at banks as
a check, Peats explained.
Il know why the check is in the
receipt form. It's to dodge the fed
eral check tax" PeatS asserted.
According to Peats, drivers for
Morgan work on a twenty-four basis.
In that period they are allowed
four thirty-minute rest periods, but
during the remaining twenty-five
hours. PeatS declared:
You are supposed to keep that
truck rolling"
At least one truck operator has
prepared to comply with a new state
law, limiting the working day of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

! truck, bus and truck drivers to eight
hours. This operator. called upon
him recently, Peats said, seeking de-
tails so he could place the eight
hour day in effect for his employees.
George Burrell of Salem, Ind, a
Morgan driver, reported to police
here March II, that he was
threatened while driving in the 1900
block East Washington street by six
men in an automobile who demand
ed to see his union card Burren
was accompanied by helper, Har-
old Sullivan of Austin.
The men seized the ignition key
of the truck, Burrell said after
threatening him with a beating.
When the matter was called to
Morgan's attention, he asserted
bombings and beatings had been
threatened on more than one occa-
sion and he blamed representatives
Of Chicago and indianapolis unions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
STATE LIBRARY
DEDICATION SET
Ceremonies Are Tentatively
Fixed for Dec. g; Build
ina Costs Decrease.

Date of dedication ceremonies for
the new 100000 state library was
set tentatively for Dec. 9, at a meet
ing of the library building COM
mission, it was announced today by
Louis J. Bailey, state librarian.
Decrease in building costs will en-
able the commission TO have a sur
plus when the building is completed
despite the drop in tax collections,
Bailey said. The money was pro-
cured through special levy.
Present balance is around $780,
900. Bailey said this will be about
$4,000 when the building is COM
pleted and a 1888 statute permits
it to be turned over to the regular
library board for building use, after
the building commission expires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
ASK LIGHT RATE CUT
Four Vermilion County Towns File
Petitions With State Commission.

Petitions for reduction of electric
rates of the Indiana Power Company
were filed today with the public
service commission on behalf of four
Vermilion county towns, Dana, St
Bernice. Fairview Park and Univer-
sal.
Present rates are unreasonable
and excessive" the petitions aver
and yield unreasonable and excess
Sive returns An audit and hearing
is sought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
STATE FIGHTING
100000 SUITS
Negligence Laid to Formei
Highway Chiefs by
AttOrney-G

Indiana is faced with damage
suits amounting to $500 900 due to
former state highway commissioners
letting construction contracts for
state roads before they obtained the
right of-way. it was disclosed today
by Attorney General Philip Lutz Jr.
In 1924 and 1925 the state high
way commission was more anxious
to let contracts to favorite contrac-
tors than TO serve the interests of
the state" Lutz charged.
1T let contracts before it secured
right -of-way and then contractors,
to their damage, were held up in
performance of their work.
Two suits were brought for dam
ages and carried to the supreme
court. They finally we're decided in
1882, holding the state liable for
damages in sums aggregating $685.
900. But that isn't the story.
From best information obtainable
we now are defending about 100000
more of the same type of cases. The
people want new deal from this
kind of government"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
INDIANA MINISTERIAL
ASSEMBLY IN SESSION
North Side Church Is Scene OF
Series of Meetings.

Members of the Indiana State
Ministerial Assembly of the Church
of God opened a series of meetings
today at the North Side Church, 900
West Thirtieth street. The assembly
will close Wednesday night with an
address by the Rev. H. A. Sherwood,
of Logansport.
Other speakers during the meet
ings will be Dr. Charles E. Brown,
editor of the Gospel Trumpet; DR..
J. A. Morrison, president of Ander-
son college, and the Rev. P. B.
Burner. pastor of the local church.
The Rev James MurTey, a re-
turned missionary, will give an il
Illustrated lecture on Africa at 7:3O
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Pays Truck Drivers With
Receipts HonOred by
Banks. Is Charge.

Charges a week ago by Ivan c.
Morgan, deposed as Republican state
chairman, that drivers for the Nor
gan Packing Company of Austin,
Ind, Of which he is president. we're
being harraSSed by labor union
members brought sharp reply to-
day.
Harry Peats, IA North New Jersey
street, secretary of the local union
of teamSters. chauffeurs, stablemen
and helpers, asserted that some of
Morgan's employees had made in
quiry about becoming union men,
bers, and that in such cases. union
representatives had talked to them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
GANG CAPTURE
MAY CLEAR Up
STATE CRIMES
Five Marion Suspects Are
Believed Members of
Detroit Outfit.
Continued from Page One)

badges similar to those worn by
federal dry agents, federal creden-
tials and federal bench and search
warrants in the apartment.
They believe the arrests may clear
up several cases of holdups where
gunner flashed federal badges.
indianapolis police were investi-
eating in an attempt to connect the
five prisoners with a gang of five
men who Friday forcibly entered
the home of Mrs. Charles Spillman,
$685. Washington boulevard, In
dianapolis, but were frightened
away. The house formerly was occu-
pied by Tony Ferracane, now Serv-
ing federal liquor sentence.
Two Of the prisoners are said to
have been identified by Carl Sail
ors, Lafontaine banker, as members
of a gang which several weeks ago
broke into his home at night, bound
him, his wife, and his niece, Miss
Louise Stultz, with ropes and sought
to force him to take them to the
bank and open the safe.
Fingerprints of all five have been
taken and sent to Indianapolis, To-
ledo, Detroit, and other cities in an
effort to learn their records.
Efforts of local and state police
together with Al G. Feeney, state
director of public safety, Sunday to
get the men to talk failed.
Physicians today said Browning
who has two bullet wounds in the
abdomen, has chance for recovery,
If infection does not set in. He was
shot when he ran to the back door,
seeking to escape, as officers entered
the apartment.
1t was disclosed that two Marion
policemen sought to arrest the gang
a few weeks ago when the broke into
the Berger drug store, but failed.
when the bandits escaped through a
rear door.
Other robberies. since Jan. 30.
charged to the men, include: Amer
lean Security Company theft, $4,000;
Barney grocery, 5000; Schuffman
Furniture store safe, 5000; Theibert
drug store safe, $50, and merchan-
disc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
FAMILY WELFARE TO
SEEK CONTRIBUTIONS
Annual Roundup TO Be Made by
Volunteer Workers.

Volunteer workers will call for
contributions in the annual rounu-
up up of the Family Welfare So
cieety, according to an announce
ment made today by Mrs. Rhoda
Morrow, executive secretary Of
the society. The roundup is made
in an attempt to secure household
furnishings and other articles which
would be useful to needy families.
Used chairs, rugs, kitchen uten-
sis, dishes, towels and stoves are
needed. Other families are in need
of beds, springs and mattresses.
Persons having articles which
they can donate are asked 10 get
in touch with the society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
/. u. Chief in Dry Drive
BIZ United Press

DW z WfTfW 7 TtHS
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 81.
DIR. William Lowe Bryan, presi-
dent of Indiana university, today
was a dry candidate for one of four
delegates to the state constitutional
convention on repeal of the 18th
amendment. Three other dry can
didates were chosen at a meeting Of
the Monroe County Society for Sup
port of the Eighteenth Amendment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Social Hour to Be Held

Members of Aries court, No. 5
Ben-Hur Life Association, will play
tribe games and be served refresh
ments during the social hour of
the association, following the regu-
lar business meeting and drill team
practice Wednesday night at the
hall, 322 East New York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Earl ChappeH In South
While His BOndsmen Fret

Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker,
in whose court Chappell is bonded
for. two appearances, also is curious
about Chappell's release in Tennes-
see and today ordered Prosecutor
Herbert Wilson to investigate.
Attaches of the sheriff's Office
after asking that Chappell be held
we're informed the wanted man had
been released.
Criminal court charges against
Chappell include possession of hq-
uor, $1,000 bond, and assault with
felonious intent on Mrs. Ada Red
dick, 2230 Ashland avenue, $500
bond. The latter case was contin-
ued once when the complaining
witness did not appear.
Chappells observation-disclosures
about showingg up for trial cost
Herman Blumberg, professional
bondsman, $500 March 81 when
bond on a concealed weapons charge
was forfeited in municipal court
three by Charles J. Karabell, judge
pro tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

Frederick F. Kohlmeyer, 2O52
Central avenue, reported to police
he was robbed of purse containing
800 and a drivers license Saturday
afternoon in a downtown depart
ment store. Kohlmeyer discovered
his less after he had tried on a suit
of clothes. purchased it and started
10 pay for il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Bandit Gets 500; Misses $500

b HIfCd PTtNS
PRINCETON, Ind. March 81
More than $500 carried by Fred Will
hite, manager of a gasoline station
here. was overlooked by a lone BAN
dit who took $50 from eight persons
at the station in holdup Sunday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
BATTLES ON,
brain TRUST
IS UNDER FIRE
It's the Professors Against
the Politicians in New
Deal Scrap.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON March 27-The
battle between the professors and
the politicians has begun.
The Roosevelt brain trust" and
the boys on Capitol hill are arrayed
against each other today as the
new deal" shaped for the admins
tration by young, daring, liberal
academicians from New York Citys
advanced universities assumes
more rounded, legislative form.
Hard headed farmers and plain,
partisan politicians sheer at the
allotment-leasing farm relief plan
as tainted with communism. ="
Though it passed the house by a
3-to-l vote, they refer again and
again to its supposed resemblance to
farm naturalization schemes tried
by the Soviet
From both sides Of the Capitol
building come cOntemptuous refer
ences to Professor Rex Guy Tug
well, now assistant secretary of
agriculture, and DR.. Mordecai Eze-
kiel, economic advisor who farmed
the bill Both men, who spent some
time studying the Soviets agricul-
tural experiments, are coming in for
sidesWipes and direct hits.
Brain Trust" Tainted
Democrats and Republicans who
would not dare assail the President
at this time are haunting his brain
trust" on and off the floor
Defense of the professors came
from a strange source in a recent
house debate. Answering the sneers,
Representative Edward B. Almon,
Alabama Mason and Methodist, tes-
titled to the democratic" nature of
Professor TugWeu He recently met
this member Of the brain trust"
he told the house and there is not
a more democratic man III Amer
lea"
If Guy Tugwell is a Communist"
he shouted, I'm a Chinaman."
Resent "Profs" Invasion
The mere suggestion that this
member Of Tom Helms bailiwick
might be an oriental in disguise
threw the house into laughter, re-
stored its good nature, and sent the
bill humming to a great majority.
The clash between the "profs and
politics was ineyitgble. The legis-
lators resent the professional in
vasion Of the capital, and their
popularity in the White House
study.
Thinking of reelection, they can
not fix their eyes and minds on that
better balanced, organized and
planned state Mr.. Roosevelt5s young
advisors are said to contemplate.
Degrees and keys are not half so
important on Capitol hill these days
as withheld patronage.
They Wonder Out Loud
Besides, in a hurry for a modified
and modern Utopia, these profess
sors are sometimes curt. brusque,
even imperious-or so the political
boys think.
There is a little restraint, how
ever. in the politicians criticism. In
cloakrooms and corridors they Won
der-out loud-how close these "fel-
lows are to the President"
Their eyes open wide, and they
ask, rs that SOP when they hear
that the chief executive and these
professors have been working to-
gether on far-reaching, compre-
hensive reform program ever since
election-on various phases of "the
new deal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Yandals Slash Leather Seats

Vandals Slashed leather uphol-
stery of fifteen seats in the Rivon
theater, 1855 East Tenth street, ac-
cording to a report to police Sunday
by the manager, Urban r Anderson.
Ambassador hotel. Anderson esti-
mated damage at about SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
Southeast wind. Il miles an hour;
temperature. Al; barometric pres
sure, 30.l3 at sea level; general con-
dition. broken clouds. hay; ceiling
unlimited; visibility, 6 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Benefit Party 10 Be Held

Officers of Corinthian chapter, No.
456, Order of Eastern Star, are spon-
soring a benefit card party to be
given at 2 Wednesday in the Ban
ner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Luz
la Mcdonald, worthy matron, will be
in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Husband FoiIs Wife's Suici

Husband FoiIs Wife's Suicide Try
Prompt action of her husband
prevented Mrs. Harry Brown, 30, of
241 North Mount street, from COM
hitting suicide Sunday by taking
poison. Brown dashed the bottle of
poison from his wife's hands. She
suffered only throat burns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Waterman Stabbed and Robbed

Thomas Smith, Negro Waterman
at the ISadore Kroot junkyard. o2S
Washington avenue, was stabbed.
beaten and robbed of sl4 Saturday
night by Negro who awakened him
with an attack with butcher knife
and a heavy bolt