davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

Vincent Astor's yacht the Nourmaha is due back the
following day. The President aboard the yacht today
and he and his party will clear New York Harbor before
dusk.
They will cruise in the open until they enter Chesa
peake Bay and land in Washington
The party aboard includes Mr. Asor Justice Frederic
Kenochan, Mr.. Kermit Roosevelt Mr.. w. R. Stewart DR..
Leslie Heiter, Mr. George St. George and Mr.. Lye Hull
With the arrival of the Chief Executive and his wife the
White House will become the center of social activity
always is when the Presidential family in residence.
The First Lady has inmated that she does not intend
changing the social order at the White House. which
that the program of state functions annually held there
will be carried out usual.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt hospital folk, and
they hardly lunch dine alone matter of fact,
there nearly always member of the immediate fam
lily staying the White House and any caller arriving
about meal time who intimate friend is most likely to
be invited to join them.
Washington Women to Serve on Committee
Mrs Roosevelt has had an exceedingly busy summer
withanding the fact that she moored literally thousands
of miles aunts of sort another presumably for
pleasure and relaxation.
Part of her effort has been devoted appealing to the
of the country lend their aid in seeing that the
Recovery Program be put through that normal community
life may be maintained She heads the National Womens
Committee for the 1888 Mobilization For Human Needs,
which will meet at the White House. Friday, September 8,
at the invitation of the President
This meeting has been called by the chairman, the former
Secretary of War Mr. Newton D. Baker and the members
include the presidents Of some Of the largest womens
organizations in America, acknowledged leaders among
and State representatives
The purpose of the committee is public opinion
in support Of social work hundreds of American Cities
which will conduct campaigns for Community Chest other
federated social efforts during this fall.
Out OF the list of So representing the entire nation
from Washington they include the Secretary of Labor
Miss Frances Perkins, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson Miss Grace
Abbott, Miss Mabel T. Boardman Miss Mary G. Hawks,
Mrs Grace Morrison Poole Miss Rose Schneidermann and
Mrs Mary Robert Rinehart.
1t is estimated that through the efforts of the National
Committee from 100000 to 100000 will be enrolled
in this work The committee is relying local womens
crusades to public opinion support of the social
agencies essential to civilization.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Here From Prague

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lee have
arrived in Washington. coming
from Prague, where Mr.. Lee is
consul general. They are the
guests of Mrs. Lees mother,
Mrs. Ben F. Pilson, and will be
here for two months. Mrs. Lee
was formerly Miss Olga Pilson.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
AUTUkA~AL MERRy-GO-ROUND WILL START IMMEDIATELY Ft
Mrs. Roosevelt Heads Committee
Or 50 Women Which Will Meet
Al The White House, Sept, 8
q 8&}3 Gown"

Everything is in readiness for the Auumnal merrygo-
round which will start Immediately after Labor Day and
continue through until the dbutante gets under
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
At Convention

The Assistant Postmaster
General Mr.. w. W. Howes left
Washington yesterday to attend
the convention of the Young
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Leaves by Plane

~ 'N' ~
The Postmaster General, Mr..
James A. Farley, left Washing
ton yesterday by ariplane for
Kansas City to attend the con-
vention of the Young Demo-
Gratis of America. He was &C
companied by party which in
cluded officials of the Post
Office Department and the
Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. Lawrence Wood
Robert, jr.
The Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik, with their fam
lily, will return today to Wash
ington after spending the sum-
mer at Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Here for Visit
Mrs. H. F.. Arthur Schoen.
field. wife of the Minister to
the Dominican Republic is in
Washington at Wardman Park
Hotel for a few weeks before
proceeding to the Legation in
Santo Domingo.
X X
The Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper have
returned to their residence in
Woodland Drive following a TO-
day motor trip through New
England. The Secretary de-
livered the commencement ad.
dress at Bryant Stratton Col
lege. in Providence, r. l., and
later they motored to Poland
Springs, Maine, for a stay of
several days.
Mr.. Carl H. de BorgenStierna,
attache of the Swedish Lega-
ton, gave a small dinner at the
Little Tea House last evening.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Envoy Or Brazil
In Manchester

The Ambassador of Brazil,
Senor de Lima e Silva, returned
to the summer embassy at Man
chester, Mass, yesterday after
being in washington for a spe.
ciaI conference with the Secre-
tary of State, Mr.. Cordell Hull.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Lima e Silva will remain at the
Massachusetts resort until the
first part of October.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
State Secretary
andWife Hosts
at Dinner

The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Cordell Hull entertained
informally at dinner last even.
ing at the Carlton in honor Of
the Governor of Tennessee, Mr..
Hill McAliSter. The other guests
we're Mrs. Benton Mcmillan,
Senator Nathan Bachman and
Judge J. M. Gardenheim.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
NuptiaIs Sept. is
In Milwaukee

The wedding of Miss Mary
Jane Nelson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert C. Nelson, Mil
waukee, Wis. and Mr.. William
Beale Legg, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar K Legg, of this city, will
take place Saturday, September
16, at the Fox Point Meeting
House, in Milwaukee. A recep-
ton will follow the ceremony
at the Milwaukee Country Club.
Mr.. Kent Legg will be best
man for his brother, and Mr..
Douglas Macarthur and Mr..
Gregory Prince, of washington,
will be the ushers.
The engagement was an.
nounced in June.
In Chicago
Miss Jeanne F. van den Bosch,
who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Brinton Page Roberts,
of Wynnewood. Pa, has gone to
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
will be the guests of Miss van
den Bosch, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Johannes A. L. van den Bosch
at Wawrick Neck, R. l., over
Labor Day.
Mrs. L. R. Eakin and Mr..
L. R. Eakin, jr., are in Chicago
attending the Century of
Progress Exposition and will
return to the Mayflower in
about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert De
Vecchi were hosts at dinner
Tuesday night at their country
home at Laurelton, L. l., enter
tanning for Admiral Romeo
Bernotti, superintendent of the
Italian Royal Naval Academy,
who arrived in New York last
week on the Amerigo VeSpucci.
flagship of Royal Italian Naval
Training Squadron.
Before the dinner. Admiral
Bernotti was the guest of honor
at a large reception and tea Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Aldred gave
at the tea house on the beach
of Ormston House, their country
estate at Locust Valley.
The guests at Mr.. and Mrs.
De Vecchis' dinner were Capt.
Ferdinando Cassardi, Naval At
tache of the italian Embassy at
Washington: Mrs. Carlo Or
mando, daughter of the former
Prime Minister of Italy; Miss
Marguerite De Vecchi, sister of
the host; Mr.. Severence Milli-
ken of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr..
Ricardo Bertelli and Mr.. G.
Garabelli.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26

In lood and drink consumed by
- aNoEaoe man each year weighs
0boln = TN.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
Warner Baxter's Fad
Is to Be Outdoors

Flying, collecting rare books, COL
lecting old newspapers. bowl n 6,
shooting, motoring, collecting old fur
niture. painting, sculpture.
These are named as some Of the
hobbies OF motion picture stars, but
Warner Baxter made the most uni
que reply to the question, whats
your hobby"
TITS being out OF DOORS" he said.
Il prefer to wook outdoors and to
play In the open. I wish all my pic
lures were made under the sky In
stead Of under a roof.
Two OF my most successful pic
lures, In Old Arizona and The Cisco
Kid were made In the open and I
enjoyed working In them more than
In any Of the society dramas In which
I have played roles"
In his latest film, II Loved You
Wednesday coming on Wednesday
ana Thursday to the Paramount
theater. Baxter has the role OF IN
engineer. part that takes him out
doors q great deal. In the cast are
ELISA Landi, Victor Jory, Miriam
Jordan and Laura Hope Crews. Henry
King directed from the adaptation Of
The Molly Ricardel- william Du Bots
play BY Philip Klein and Horace
Jackson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
AT THE MOVIES
Unusual Picture Is
Coming to Capitol

Perhaps no queerer collection OF
character-names has ever been as
sembled In motion picture than
those In Lady For A Day." the Col
umhta comedy drama coming soon to
the Capitol Theatre. This is from the
famous story by Damon Runyon.
Apple Annie" Is the central figure
n the photoplay. She is an aged
personase who vends her wares on
tho Great White Way. Among her
friends Is Dave the Dude" ace
gambler Of the region. Dudes handy
men include Shakespeare" q dumb
egg; Happy" his secretary; Cheese
cake" !" Weasel" "Mallethead," )" Harry
the Horse" Steamboat jackson"
"4exicali Nike" Smiley Rogan,"
Downtown" and "stack-o' Wheats' !"
They're odd names, yes-but they
are not inventions" said Runyon, dis
cussins his story. II have known
characters bearing those monikers,
and many others just as queer, along
Broadway or at the racetracks or
gambling joints.
Their last names2 I wouldn't
know one Of them! And don't
believe . single individual In q group
such - have portrayed would know
the family handle Of . single other
individual One tag, II It's pictur-
esque enough, y always sufficient for
these gentry"
Lady FOR A Day" boasts Of Z cast
of stellar luminaries. Warren VIII
liam = starred. ana featured roles
are played by May Robson, Guy Kib-
he. 0lenda Farrell. Jean Parker.
ned 9pA<o and walter Connolly.
Frank 0apra directed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26

- Only commodity tl1at requires
fatod transpcrtstion Ia Uru-
n0 = u2eat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26

ngland has nsax1y 3ooo miles q
eona1D 81 -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
DENIES DEATH
PROBE DROPPED
Prosecutor Takes Personal
CHARGE; to Question
Mrs. Taylor.

Denial that investigation into the
Taylor bridge death mystery has
been dropped was voiced today by
Prosecutor Herbert Wilson, who
said he personally would question
Mrs. Won D. Taylor, the widow, this
afternoon or Saturday.
Uncertainty as to the time he
would question Mrs. Taylor is due,
Wilson said, to the fact that she is
out of town and may not return
before Saturday.
The prosecutors decision to take
personal charge of the probe comes
after a lengthy inquiry by detectives
and DR. William F. Arbuckle, coro-
ner, and DR.. John E. Wyttenbach,
deputy coroner.
Taylor. prominent as basketball
and football player, and amateur
wrestler, was found nearly two weeks
ago early Sunday morning in the
street in front of his home at 923
Leland avenue, dying from a skull
fracture.
Medical examination revealed the
fracture of nature unlikely to be
caused by fall. His death followed
a bridge party the night before, at
which Taylor is said to have taken
several drinks, and which broke up
early after friendly argument. Mrs.
Taylor spending the night with
friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

Under terms of the act Mr.. Roose-
welt hopes to have men at work in
the forests within three weeks. The
work corps ultimately will be eX-
banded to include 100000 jobless,
recruited in a forecast effort
to care for the most needy
Awaiting house committee action
was the Wagner bill providing $780,
100000 for direct grants to states to
enable them to care for the desti-
tute. The senate broke speed rec
ords by passing the bill Thursday
after only four hours debate. 1t
Wrangled for weeks over a similar
measure last year.
Administration officials were draft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
RUTH JUDD IS
DENIED MERCY
Insanity Plea Is Believed
Last LoophoIe to Avoid
Hanging.

By HfCd Press
PHOENIX, Ariz., March 31.-Win-
ME Ruth Judds fading hopes of
escaping the gallows were pinned on
an insanity hearing today after the
state pardon board denied her last
plea for clemency from a conviction
of murder.
The bland tigress' was under
guard at Florence state prison to
prevent a possible suicide attempt
while her counsel sought the sanity
test as one of the few remaining
legal loopholes to avert her hanging
April 81
Ruling Agnes Ann Leroi. former
friend of the condemned nurse,
was not killed in self defense -
the pardon boards three members
refused to intervene in her behalf
except to set ahead the date of her
hanging one week.
The previous date, April 14-Good
F'riday-was avoided out of respect
to the day
Mrs. Judd, whose own statements
were held by the board to have
brought about its decision, was near
collapse after receiving the news. .
I'm so disappointed" Mrs. Judd
was quoted as saying as she turned
to receive a comforting embrace
from her elderly, white haired faith
er, the Rev. H. ]. McKinnell.
It's Gods will" murmured the
pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Cinderella
GeiSha Girl Who Rose to
Power in Japan Paid
Honor in Death.

Bg MITCH Prcsa
TOXIC, March 31.-The tn rd
Il daughter of a poor fisherman,
unwanted drudge of the family,
who was sold into the red light
district of Toxic, was paid eX-
trodinary honOrs in death today.
She was the Countess Tokiko
Yamamoto, cinderella of orien-
tai life.
Sixty years ago the girl was
brought 70 an establishment in
the notoriaue YoShiwara quarter
Of Toxic. She was so attractive
that a young Japanese naval Of
ficer BEANIE enamOred.
Unable to break the family
contract by which she had been
sold into lifelong servitude as a
geisha girl, the naval officer de-
Cideed to kidnap her. After
great difficulties he succeeded in
smuggling her away.
After their marriage, the naval
officer and his bride established a
home from which the husband
managed a vigorous political cam
paign which brought him recog-
milton from the government.
He rose to power, finally was
created a count, and eventually
became japanese premier-the
most powerful man in the king
dom outside the royal family.
The girl, who as a child had
been buffeted by fate, became the
dictator of court ritual and Toxic
fashion, and for thirty years
matched her husbands political
position by her charm.
She died Thursday and the en-
tire nation Will pay her homage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
PrObers Seek Details of
Morgan Rail Financing

Apparently reliable reports indi-
cate the inquiry may extend to the
Aluminium Company Of America,
which is controlled by the Mellon
interests of Pittsburgh.
Ferdinand Pecora, committee
counsel, informed the committee
that John w. Davis, 1924 Democra-
tic presidential nominee and Nor
gan counsel, has questioned his
authority to obtain some Of the in
formation requested for preliminary
examination. The senate will be
asked to vote additional power to
prevent withholding of Morgan re-
cords.
Davis issued q statement in New
York denying the firm has, re-
fused TO cooperate in the pro-
ceedings of the committee" He said
information was being prepared for
Pecora and there is no disposition
to decline to answer any pertinent
inquiries"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
BREWERY CONTRACTS
BOOST CAR OUTPUT
Beer Will Be Transported in
Refrigerator Units.

By mica Pf6SS
HAMMOND, Ind, March 81
Construction of glass-lined refriger-
ator tank cars will be resumed at
the General American Tank Car
Corporation here as result of con-
tracts with several large breweries,
company officials announced today.
In addition 1000 cars now held
at the local plant will be placed in
use transporting beer, it was an
nounced.
General American will supply all
refrigeratorS for handling of barrel
and case beer and the lined
cars, similar to those used in trans
portation of milk and built on the
principle Of a vacuum bottle. will
be used to carry bulk beer to bot
Ting centers.
Contracts have been signed with
Schlitz Pabst, Blatz, Miller and Tet-
tleman' breWeries, all of Milwaukee,
Wis, Schoenhoffen of Chicago. and
Goestz Brewing Co., st. Joseph. Mo.
the announcement said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
THREE DIE IN
PLANE CRASH
II Others Hurt in Kansas
on Anniversary of
RoCkne Tragedy.

~ HtiGd Press
NEODESHA, Kan, March 81
Three persons we're killed ana
eleven others injured, most Of them
seriously, when a shattered airplane
crashed six miles from Neodcsha
today.
The plane was bearing the Winni-
peg Toilers basketball team north
ward from Tulsa, Okla, where il
had played a game Thursday night.
The plane went into a nose dive
as it sped northward through cloudy
weather and crashed on the Brun-
sky farm near Neodesha.
Pilot A. K. Hicks Of the plane
was crushed to death as the craft
struck the ground. M. J. Shea, one
of the Winnipeg players, also was
killed instantly, and Harold Egan,
co-pilot, died of injuries in hos
pital here.
One of the members of the Winni-
peg team said that few minutes
before the crash, the motors of the
plane seemed to be in trouble.
Suddenly the craft started to lose
altitude, and the pilot shouted:
We're going to have to land. Every
one look out for himself"
A moment later it noSe-dived
with terrific crash. The plane was
crushed badly by the impact
The crash occurred on the second
anniversary of the worst airplane
disaster in the history of Kansas,
that in which Knute Rockne and
seven other men we're killed near
Bazaar, Kan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
a. ARE KILLED
IN TORNADOES
Storms Cause Widespread
Devastation in South
and Southwest.

81 nItCU PTCSS
DALLAS, Tex, March 31.-Death
injury and restitution we're spread
in southern and southwestern states
today by devastating tornadoes.
Reports trickling in from remote
communities and over damaged
communication systems indicated a
toll of twenty-four dead, 100 or more
injured and scores in privation.
East Texas bore the brunt of the
storms.
North Louisiana was hard hit, as
was east central Missouri.
The tentative death list was as
follows:
Mineola, Tex, 2; Lufkin, Tex, 2;
Pennington, Tex, 2; Huntington
Tex, 5; Center, Tex, 5; Halls Sum-
nit, La, 5; San Augustine, Tex 3.
Upward of two score persons were
reported injured in the Huntington
community, 100 in Louisiana, two at
Mineola, five at Richmond, Mo, and
isolated cases elsewhere.
Damage was heavy in the stricken
areas.
1t was reported a score were in
jured near Center and as many in
the Huntington community
Heavy rainfall accompanied the
tOrnadOeS IT, was feared high wa
tiers had taken unreported lives and
forced lowland residents from their
homes.
Red Cross officials hurried to the
Mineola Tyler East Texas area.
They reported upward of 100 we're
destitute, with a pressing need for
food and clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press staff Correspondent

Copyright. 1888. BY united Press
WASHINGTON. March 31.-Sen-
ate stock market Investigators were
battering a breach today in the
greystone fortress at Broad and
Wall streets, New York, in which
j. P. Morgan & Co., guard secrets Of
the worlds most famous investment
banking house.
Morgan & Co. head the list in
renewed inquiry into practices Of in
vestment bankers who have foated
billions of securities. The data OBJ
tanned is expected to be used by con-
gress and the administration in
framing additional legislation to pro-
tect investors.
Details of Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad financing performed by the
house of Morgan for the Van Swer-
ingen brothers Of Cleveland are be-
lieved to be among information
sought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
5 Face Murder Charges
in Mortgage Sale Killing

In outlining the case, Prosecutor
Rex Bridwell said that the men
were enraged because Reedy wanted
to foreclose the mortgage.
When they learned of Reedy's in
tent, they went to his home and
started to beat him. Bridwell de-
clared. Oral went to the assistance
of his father, and also was mall
treated.
Both father and son died from
their injuries.
Just prior to the attack. attorneys
for Turner and Reedy had agreed
to a conference in an effort to ad-
just the dispute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

ing the third phase of the Presi-
dents relief program-a huge sched-
ule of public works to create more
jobs.
Still another measure to combat
unemployment. the Black thirty
hour week bill, was on the senate
calendar Although not bearing Of
fetal administration approval, it
was reported favorably by the SEN
ate judiciary committee.
This measure is designed to make
a place for millions of workers by
Turn to Page Twenty one)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
o. K. SIX PAVING JOBS
Resolutions Are Adopted by Board
of Works.

Six paving resolutions were
adopted today by the indianapolis
works board. Three are on South
Meridian street, Morris to Palmer,
McCarty to Morris, and Palmer to
Adelaide.
Two others we're on Russell ave-
nue.. Merrill to McCarty, and Illinois
to South. The sixth is on West
Michigan street, from the P. & E.
tracks to Tibbs avenue. Improve
ments will include new curbs and
side strips and filling in the tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
ASKS HARTMAN QUIZ
Senator Costigan Demands Investi-
CATION Into Delay.

o Y NTtU FFtNN
WASHINGTON. March 31-Sena-
Tor CoStigan. Dem, Colo). intro
duced IN the senate today a resolu-
ton for an investigation to deter
mine the cause OF alleged delay by
the department of justice in prose-
cutting officials Of the Hartman
National Bank and Trust company
in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
ACCESS TO TRAFFIC
REPORTS is BANNED
Section of City Code Is Re-
peaIed by Council.

Heralded as a step toward curb
ing activities of ambulance chas-
ing lawyers, the section of the city
code permitting free access to po-
lice reports of traffic accidents was
repealed by the city council today.
The council adopted an amended
section which stipulates access to
the records shall be under safety
board regulation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

By United Press
SULLIVAN, Ind, March 31.-In-
dictments charging both first and
second degree murder were returned
by the Sullivan county grand jury
today against five Hymera men, who
forcibly resisted a farm mortgage
foreclosure and ejectment suit.
Each of the five men was charged
with the Staying of Andy Reedy. 50
and his son Oral, %. The elder
Reedy held a mortgage on the farm
of Otis Turner.
Those named were Turner, Emil
Reedy, brother Of Andy; Lewis
Wells, Frank Vanderpool and James
Vanderpool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
II PARLEYS HELD HERE
1864 Persons At Conventions In
First Three Months.

A bulletin of the indianapolis
convention bureau today reports
seventy-seven conventions held in
indianapolis during the first three
months of the year. which we're at
tended by 14,604 persons. Indiana
polls has been selected by 149 or
CARNATIONS for a convention loca-
ton. Approximately $4,000 persons
are expected for convention at
tendance this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
ACQUITTED IN MURDERS
Ohio Man is Freed On Charge of
Killing Brother and Girl.

LIMA, o., March 81. Loren
Truesdale was freed today of the
charge of Staying his brother, Earl,
and Thelma Woods, II, whose
bruised bodies were found in an
abandoned quarry near here in 1881.
After celebrating more than five
hours. a jury acquitted young Trues-
dale of the charge. 1t was the sec
ond time he had been tried, the
first jury failing to agree on a
verdict.