davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
PARTY WORRIED
ON PATRONAGE
House Democratic Chiefs
Arrange Conference
With Farley.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Jnffed Press
WASHINGTON, May 10.-House
Democratic leaders, disturbed over
the administration delay in dis
tributing patronage, today arranged
for a conference Thursday night
between the party congressional
committee and Postmaster General
James Farley.
Notices for the conference were
sent out by Majority Leader Joseph
Byrns, chairman of the congress
Sional committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10

production in that area had passed
the halfway mark, rising to 81 per
cent of capacity.
Largest monthly increase in fac
tory employment in New York state
since 1914 was reported by the in
dustrial commissioner.
A Michigan steel company, with a
new high mark pay roll totaling
1000, announced it would hire 300
more men to carry out a $3.50, 900 re-
placement and construction pro-
gram.
Miners, business men, and oper-
ators Of Lykens, Pa, are planning
reopening of a colliery under a CO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
Bank Receiver Is Sought

Appointment of a receiver for the
Acton State bank is asked in a pc
ton filed today in superior court
five by Philip Lutz Jr., attorney
general in behalf of Richard A. Nc
Kinley, state banking commissioner
The state banking department
closed the bank a few DAYS ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10

President Roosevelt assured the
nation in an address last Sunday
evening that he would resort to in
hation when, as and if necessary"
The bill is in three sections. It's
currency imitation and farm relief
provisions are discretionary with the
President but the third section, pro-
viding for scaling down of the farm
mortgage debt must become effect
i've.
Final approval came today after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10

Reports here listed casualties as
follows: Beatty Swamp, Tenn,
twenty-five dead and seventy-fve
injured; Tompkinsville, KY, eight
dead and thirty injured, and Leba-
non, Tenn, two dead and ten in
jured
Reports which could not be con-
firmed because telephone and tele-
graph lines all were down, said
many others we're killed at Byrds-
town, jamestown, East Port and
JackSboro, Tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10

the senate receded from the So
called Simpson price-fixing amend
ment.
Mr.. Roosevelt objected to that
authority and at his bidding the
house Tuesday refused to accept
the senate price-fixing amendment.
The Thomas currency imitation
amendment was accepted by the
house without change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
AWait Roosevelt Orders
on Trade Recovery Bills
Future Course of Revival Measures Up to President
Anti Trust Fight Opened.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON May 10.-The immediate future of
short work week. minimum wage, industrial recovery and
public works legislation rested today with President
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
Hourly Temperatures
Today's Short Story

People renting rooms like home
cooked meals. If you have vacant
room and serve meals, advertise this
fact as Mrs. A L. Tilford did. She
listed her vacant room in The Times
Board and Room column. Numerous
persons responded to her little IL
word ad costing but s108.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
BINGHAM REFUSES TO
WEAR KNEE BREECHES
Won't Touch EN-, Says New
Ambassador as He Leaves.

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 10.-The new
United States liner Washington
sailed on her maiden voyage to Eu-
rope today with Robert w. Bing-
ham, new ambassador to the court
of st. James, among the passengers.
Before leaving, Bingham told
newspaper men he would not wear
knee breeches at court functions in
London.
But our last few ambassadors
have worn them" he was told.
We'll, I won't" Bingham replied
with emphasis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10

rows THE TIME to fill your
rooms with reliable tenants for the
summer months. For small in
vestment in a Times Want Ad, you
can assure yourself of steady in
come for months to come. Call RI.
5551 or come to Want Ad Headquar-
tiers, 2l4 w. Maryland street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
INSPECT 26,579 CASES

Orders Issued for Correction of
LAS Fire Hazards Here.
A total Of 26,579 inspections were
made by the corps of thirty inspec-
tors assigned to the cleanup,
paint-up" campaign Of the Indian
apolis fire department, according to
a report compiled by Bernard
Lynch, chief of the fire prevention
bureau.
Orders for correction of defects
and fire hazards were issued in
], AIS cases. according to lynch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1888
Initiation and Farm Relief
Giuen Final Approval of
Congress; Up to Roosevelt
Measure Awaits Only Signature of Roosevelt to Become
Law; Money and Agriculture Provisions Are
Optional With Executive.

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-The administrations I'M
precedened currency inaton farm relief and mortgage
ducon bill received the final approval of congress today and
awaits only the requisite signatures to become law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
IS Killed, $50 Injured
bu Tornado in 2 States
Storm Rips Through Southern Kentucky and North
Central Tennessee; Heavy Damage.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 10.-A tornado that struck in
southern Kentucky and north central Tennessee Tuesday
night and early today killed at least thrve persons and
injured $50 more reports to Red headquarters here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
PICKS E. R. BLACK TO
HEAD FEDERAL RESERVE

Roosevelt Sends Name Of New
Governor to Senate.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 10.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today will send to
the senate the nomination of Eu-
gene r. Black of Atlanta as gov
ernor of the federal reserve board.
Black, who will succeed Eugene
Meyer, now is governor of the At
lanta federal reserve bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
GIRL FLIES TO ALTAR

Former Secretary to Rolph to Marry
Marion Business Man.
BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES. May 10.-Betty
c. Gerke, former flying secretary to
Governor James Rolph Jr.. was en-
route by air today to Chicago. where
she will marry Lee R. Lindley, Mar
ion Qnd) business man, Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
MURPHY TAKES OATH

Sworn In As Governor General of
Philippine Islands.
By United Press
DETROIT, May 10.-Frank Muir
ply, retiring mayor of Detroit, be-
came Governor General of the
Philippine Islands today, succeeding
Theodore Roosevelt Jr., to the office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10

COLLEGE. 3268-Lovely. airy room. IN
usual home. meals optional. Garage
TA-6960.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
SHERIFF TAKES
JUDGE s JOB

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Aug. 3.
U.P)-A new form of court pro-
cedure for this section one in
which a sheriff served as judge
has just been written into the rec
ords of Lycoming county.
The case involved the fixing of
damages by a jury, as the result
of an automobile accident more
than a year ago.
Harry e. Webb, defendant in the
suit, defaulted by failing to make
an appearance when the action was
brought by Paul L. Kitchen.
The court, finding that Kitchen
should recover his damages, but
recognizing that the amount of
damages was unknown, ordered
Sheriff Clayton E. Mitstifer to con-
duct an inquisition into the case
to determine the amount Of dam
ages and costs due Kitchen.
The sheriff proceeded to select IL
Jurors and conducted the inquisi-
ton, serving as judge. One Of his
deputies acted as sheriff and the
county solicitor sat in the capacity
OF prothonotary.
Kitchen was. awarded $4l6.25
damages.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03

nent we are impressed with the ex-
tent to which Americans have al
lowed roadsides to be ruined by
unsightly billboards and commercial
structures" said Pack. If the
pleasure and safety of travel by
automobile are to be preserved,
rural billboards must come down.
The main object of Packs trip
will be to photograph wild life and
gather material for the official
magazine of the association. He
also will give particular attention
to problems Of wild life conserva-
ton, which he describes as vital
issue confronting the entire United
States.
"Over great areas our game birds
fast are disappearing he said, lin
spite of reduced seasons, transplant
ing and importation. Pack favors
the formation Of militant organiza-
tiops in each state to combat the
evils inherent in the granting CT
special killing privileges given the
hunter.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
CAP PTA|N KING
TRANSFERRED

El Centro will lose Captain and
Mrs. Jess King, head of the Saliva
ton Army for the past year, as
they recently received notice of
their transfer to Tucson, Ariz.
The transfer was made by Army
district headquarters largely on ac-
count of Mrs. Kings health. She
was unable to remain in the valley
during the summer months and
had to leave early in July.
Captain and Mrs. King and
their three children, who returned
from their vacation Friday, will
leave FL Centro Monday for the
Arizona city.
They will conduct their last SER
vice at the Army hall Sunday
night.
During their residence in I'm
perial Valley they have endsared
themselves to wide circle of
friends and their departure will be
regretted. Their work among the
unfortunate and needy as well as
their religious activities received
high commentator from residents
of this community.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
AIMEE WILL GO ON STAGE
BUT WITHOUT iron DAVE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3. U.P) =
Sister Aimee will go on the stage,
but not with her estranged hus-
band David l.. Iron Nam Hut
ton, Jr.
/ The board of elders OF Angelus
/ temple, where Aimee Semple Nc
/ Fherson-Hutton is pastor, voted
their approval of plan for series
of personal appearances by her in
the largest theatres of the land in
an executive session last night.
There will be no grooming and
kaleidoscope lights playing upon
the evangelist.
Her tour will be primarily to
spread the -Four Square" Gospel,
according to Mrs. McPherson-H Hut
toms plans.
Even while the elders were nod
ding in approval as they listened to
her program last night, Hutton,
sometimes known as "Dimpled
Dave" more recently called Duck
ing Dave" because he was the tar
get for thrown eggs, was singing
songs of his own composition in n
HOLLYWOOD theatre, and "wisecracH-
ing about the theatricals of An
gelus Temple.
Aimee revealed upon her arrival
in Baltimore from Paris that she
had been offered large sums of mon
ey to make personal appearances
throughout the country.
She was told she could write her
own ticket
No Admission Charged
So, with al eye to further in
come for her church and its many
worthy charities, she evolved plan
'to carry the gospel to virgin fields
and bring the Lords work to peo-
pie never before reached by the
church.
Under present plans, she will be-
gin her tour within a month. she
will appear between regular thea
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03

ire performances. and no admission
will be charged, she said
Her meeting with the elders last
night was quite dramatic. Over
joyed to have their leader back af-
ter a six-months illness, during
which she submitted to the reno
val of superfluous flesh around the
hips, the group offered prayers for
the welfare of Sister Aimee, the
temple, and at her special request,
for David L. Hutton, Jr., the for
mer "great-heart lover" of the ev-
angelist.
Meanwhile. attorneys for both
Aimee and Dave were waving the
olive branch in an attempt to
bring about an "amicable settle
ment" of the latter's divorce action.
1t was intimated that the dove OF
peace was lowering nearby, but de-
tails were not revealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
FIND ANCIENT
RELICS IN CAVE

KANAB, Utah, Aug. 8. U.P)-Far
back into the mystic shrines OF
Monument Valley, in northern Ari-
zona and southern Utah. there are
untold proofs of civilization exist
ing as early as 500 AID, yet un-
touched by savants, T. r. Kelley,
field director of group of Ari-
zona and California scientists, who
recently explored the 2,000-mile
square area, is certain.
Robert Branstead, member OF
Kelley's party, challenged great
danger and death to slide down a
40-foot rope from the crest to a
cave. It was located deep in the
solitude of Monument Valley. into
which no white man has dared to
wander because of evil repute
among natives.
There he found what Keeley be-
1ieves were two pieces of pottery
of the basketmaker type, known to
have been made about 500 A. D.
The room he discovered was bored
into almost solid rock, much in the
manner known to have been used
at that prehistoric date. No tools
or implements were found, how
ever. The entrance to the cave
was blocked almost completely by
great boulders that had dropped
into position and wedged tightly.
The cave evidently had been
the resting place for animals dur
ing past centuries. Many bones
Uttered the floor, and here and
there was scattered evidence of a
death-battle between great beasts OF
rarly days.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
DRY ICE IN
LOCAL TRUCKS

Dry ice,' interesting new re-
frigeration element composed of
carbon dioxide gas, provides the
cooling facilities of two three-ton
trucks now used in transporting
merchandise between the coast and
Imperial Valley by the Motor
Freight Terminal company and
the Pacific Fruit lines.
One of the trucks was displayed
in El Centre today by Percie
Thacker of the Pioneer Transfer
company, local Representatives.
Small metal containers in the up
per rear end of the truck body have
a capacity of 80 pounds of ssdry
ice. A tiny electric fan carries
the cold air through ventilators in
the containers to the interior of
the truck. This fan is regulated
from the driver s seat.
Other trucks operated by the
companies carried between 1000 and
1000 pounds of wet ice to cool the
trucks, Thacker said The use of
"dry ice'' increases the carrying
capacity by cutting down the space
required for the refrigerant.
The trucks are insulated and
lined with celenese padding and
metal. Wood used in the interior
is paraffined.
Both new trucks will be used on
the regular runs between the val
ley and coast points.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

In case you re one of those rab-
bits who attempts to do the Chi
cago exposition in bobtailed one
day jump, unmiss the Belgian Viii
lage-especially if you brought the
children. The village, which is an
exact reproduction of the houses
and buildings seen by the American
tourist in Belgium today, is getting
a bumper attendance at all hours
of the day.
Cafes, typical mediaeval homes,
fish market, old church, town
hall and real Belgium milk carts
drawn by dogs and driven by merry
milkmaids all add to the authen-
ticity and picturesqueneSs. The
ancient sixteenth century folk
dances are. feature and enough to
make the World IS fair success
for any newcomer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
STATUE WILL
HONOR LEN|N

MOSCOW, Aug. 8. U.Pj-The
worlds largest statue, a gigantic
figure of " I. Lenin, will be placed
on top of the newly projected Pal
ace of the SovietS to be built on the
site of the former Cathedral of the
Redeemer.
Where once there glittered huge
gold dome visible from any part of
Moscow, there will rise a collosal
Lenin, very likely in the heroic
pose aready traditional here-one
arm extended over the populace in
fervent eXhortation. ~
The official announcement orders
a monument from 164 to 246 feet
tall. In view of the new Russia's
love for the superlatiye, it may be
expected to be closer to the maxi
mum than the minimum. Its i'm
mensity may be gauged by the fact
that the ancient Colossus of Rhodes
was only about 135 feet and the
Statue Of Liberty is $50 feet high.
The Palace of Soviets itself, de-
signed by Architect Boris Yofan,
will be roughly in the form of a pc
destal for this ambitious statue,
the whole forming a sensational
monument to the idolized leader
whose mortal remains lie in Red
Square.
Models of the projected Palace
On view here disclose a victory of
classic over modernist or futurist
notions. Nearly 800 designs have
been studied by Soviet leaders in
the last two years, many of them
exotically modernistic. In the end,
the Kremlin gave its blessing to a
design essentially classic and SIM
pie in its lines, although monument
tai in its proportions.
From a vast demonstration
square, 250-foot stairway will
lead to the palace, large, circu-
lar columned arcade-somewha
reminiscent of St. Peters in Rome
serving as the main entrance. A
series of setback terraces, large
enough for demonstrations by tens
of thousands, VIII lead from one
story to the next.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03

Well, you folks have lot to do with
it. You, and the millions of people
like you, who prefer Luckies, to
whom Luckies are personal thing.
Your approval enables us to buy our
fine robaccos and produce our ciga-
rettes in great volume. For instance,
instead Of buying from hand to
mouth, we have a reserve of over
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
DR.. House To Go
On Lengthy Trip

Dr.. and Mrs. L. C. House and
Dorothy Lou plan to leave Ell Cen
tro this week for an extensive trip
through the middlewest, returning
home in time for the opening of
school.
They will go by automobile to
Boulder, Colo, to visit Mrs. Houses
relatives and from there go to Vim
ciennes, Ind, where DR.. Houses
family lives.
During their journey they will
witness the Century of Progress ex-
position at Chicago and later go to
Rochester, Mimi, where DR.. House
will attend the Mayo Brothers eli
mic.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
PHOTOGRAPHER
On LONG 1R|P

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. U.P) = A
survey of the outdoor assets OF
America, both along the roadside
and il out of the way places, is
the purpose of an auto-photc-
graphic trip of Arthur Newton
Pack, president OF the American
Nature association.
Noted as a hunter of wild lite
with camera" and active in wild
life conservation, Pack is making
a 1O,o0O-mile trip that takes him
twice across the continent and to
Alaska
Pack is an active carnpaigner
against the billboard advertising
which lines the nations highways.
LAS we travel across the conti-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
Irish In German
Singing Society

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Aug. 8.
U.P,-The name of the organiza-
ton is Schwaebischer Maennerchor.
and its classification is that of a
German singing society, but the
tune very likely may be When
Irish Eyes Are Smiling"
The chorus of the society, it was
explained, is composed of almost
as many singers of Irish extrac-
ton as of German. Professor
Fritz K. G. Weber usually con-
ducts the choir, but occasionally
Judge F. j. Kelly wields the baton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03

classy rivals, and II Juveniles of
top class entered in the historic
flash stakes.
Equipoise was heavy favorite.
His principal rivals we're War
Glory, and Mate,
The Sangamore Stables's Red
Wagon was favored to win the
flash stakes although G. D.. Wild
ener's Chicstraw and c. v. Whit
neys' Trumpery were backed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
Restaurant-Soda
Men Will Meet

All restaurant and soda fountain
owners of the city are invited TO
attend a meeting called for tomor-
row night in the California hotel
at BIS.
The purpose of the meeting, The
Press is advised, is TO discuss the
sales tax and the NRA as they ap-
ply to restaurants and soda foun-
tains.
Anyone connected with either ac-
tivity is urged to attend the meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03

During the tests conducted by the Contest
Beard of the American Automobile Association
at the instance of the Standard Oil Company of
California TO officially determine the mileage
qualities of leading gasolines at the Oakland
Speedway, Americas fastest dirt track fuels we're
measured in graduates and Florence TASKS for
the inquisition. AT the conclusion of its investi
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
Saratoga Meet
Ready To Open

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. g. tUP)-The Saratoga racing
association today opened its 58th
annual 27-day meeting with nearly
1000 OF the country's crack thor
oughbreds and the nations top
ranking jockeys to compete for the
total purses of 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
HARKING BACK TO CHEMISTRY DAYS

CATION the Contest Board certified that Standard
in competition with other gasolnes. was unsur-
passed for mileage. Below, L. Nj. Bussert and
r. W. MARYLAND, Jr., member OF the national
technical committee OF the Board, right, work
ing at night with Aashignt checking the fuel
In the oval. Frank Scho6eld, former superinten-
dent of maintenance for a leading air line, who
drove the car on the runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03

Clarence Everett, Moorpark, Ven
tura county, washes his apricots be-
fore they are pitted and produces
superior dried fruit.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
Y y 'Mlieat6eE
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Friday, with ov-
ercast night and morning; little
change in temperature; moderate
humidity; gentle wind, mostly
southwest day and southeast night.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data furnished by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the Unit
ed States Weather bureau)
Minimum this morning .............,5 SO
Maximum yesterday ................-....10 102
Reading At Noon Today
Temperature -.........-.................--.....
Humidity
Reading At 6 A. M. Today
Temperature ......................-.......,74
Humidity ...........................,.--
Reading At p. M. Yesterday
Temperature
Humidity ...-.............-..........--..-.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
Really, how can SO fine
a cigarette cost SO little?

$1OO,OOO,OOO worth Of the worlds
choicest tobaccos. Truly, we could
not tell you how much Luckies
wouldcostif only a few ofthem were
sold. Frankly, it is your faithful and
overwhelming patronage that en-
ables us to offer you the quality of
fine tobaccos and the purity of
"Toasting" ng"-ataverymoderate price!
The Washington times., 1933-06-19

The delegates did not intend it
should be put forward as the
American program" but merely
as a suggested basis for discus
sion.
Completed Saturday
1t was completed Saturday
morning and sent to the league
secretariat without most of the
delegates being aware of it as
they were hurrying into morning
coats and top hats for King
Georges garden party.
To make matters worse, FeiS
impaired the contents of the
proposal to some newspapermen
and the league secretariat later
published it textually as the
American program"
When the delegates returned
to London from the party at
Windsor Castle they were thrown
into CONSERVATION, with the re,
suit that Senator Pittman de-
cided to administer public
spanking to the experts.
The incident was most en-
barrassing for the American dele
gates, but it provided much
amusement and wise-cracking in
the London morning papers.