davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Auto Injuries Fatal

Funeral services for Sergeant
Clarence II. Vint. Company CT.
Eleventh infantry. Fl. Harrison. who
died Friday at Fit Harrison Of in
jurieS incurred Tuesday in an auto
mobile accident near Lawrence. we're
held at IL today at the Service Club.
Chaplain A. c. Oliver Jr officiated.
Burial was in Bloomington.
Sergeant Vint had twenty-eight
years service in the army and had
been with the Eleventh infantry at
TT. Harrison since 1921 His service
record included eight excellent"
discharges.
Survivors are the widow. Mrs.
Edna Vint. and two stepdaughterS.
His home was in Lawrence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
ILLINOIS milk
GROUP BATTLES
RECOVERY CODE
Unconstitutional Abuse of
Authority Is Claim
of Leaders.

Bv Emitted Press
CHICAGO, July Terming the
milk code Of the national recovery
act an unconstitutional abuse OF
governmental authority" the hide
pendent Mix Distributors AssOcia-
ton Of Northern Illinois planned TO
seek an injunction IN federal court
today against its enforcement.
Norman Dietz. president OF the
association. issued the challenge TO
the NJ A. saying he invited prose
cution II was believed TO be the
first direct opposition 10 the recov-
cry program
Washington authorities. fearing
an effort 10 question the consttu-
tionality OF the recovery program,
have tried to keep their orders
courtproOf.
Dietz said he had signatures of
10000 persons protesting against
the code. which sets 10 cents a quart
as the minimum milk price
He said his association controls
l02 distribution centers and serves
half million persons The dis
tributorS retail milk at g., cents
quart Dietz said his association
would continue distribution at that
price
In his petition. Dietz said. he will
contend that agricultural secretary
Henry Wallace. signer of the milk
code, is attemptin gto extract prop
erty from citizens without due pro-
cess of law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
JUVENILE JUDGE
SHUNS ROLE or
bath DICTATOR
ITS Mans Own Business,
Rules GeCkIer in
Family TangIe.

It's a man own business how
often and where he takes baths,
and this is one case where a wife
can't dictate TO him.
This. in effect. was the substance
of a ruling today by Juvenile Judge
John F. Geckler in the case Of Mar
ion Anderson. 1888 West New York
street. arrested on child neglect
charges on complaint OF his wife.
Mrs. Geraldine Anderson, who
charged he set a bad example for
their five children by the infre-
quency of his baths.
For Children's Sake
According to the wife's testimony.
Anderson occupied the family wash
tub not oftener than ever two
weeks. and sometimes even less fire.
quently.
She asked the court TO require her
husband TO grace the tub az least
once every week, for the sake Of
the children's morale.
When Anderson testified he told
the court he didn't like to battle in
a wash tub, having no bath tub,
and only did so at times to please
his wife. with whom he had lived
seventeen years without any pre-
vious trouble, he said.
Takes Dips in Creek
Then he barred a secret-in be-
tween baths in the wash tub, he
takes dips in the creek, sometimes
as often as two or three times a
week. he explained, adding that he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Death Claims Chemist

Word was received here Sunday
by relatives Of the death of Louis II.
Schulmeyer. former Indianapolis
chemist. at his home in Chicago
Saturday.
Funeral services will be held at
230 Tuesday in his homo. Burial
viii be in Chicago
Survivors are the widow. Mrs.
Halle Rock Schulmeyer. and a
daughter. Miss Fanena Schulmeyer
Chicago: two sisters. Miss Mamie
Schulmeyer and Mrs. Richard A.
Kurtz. both of Indianapolis. and a
brother. Carl w. Schulmeyer
Frankfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31

social room of the Y. w. c. A., 800
North Pennsylvania street.
Whittier Roosevelt's Reforms?"
will be the evenings topic.
Miss Sara Weinberg viii preside.
A dinner will precede the meeting,
which is public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
NATUR0PATHS ADJOURN
Educational Session Held Sunday at
SEVERN; Delegates TO Chicago.

Indiana Naturopathic Association
closed its education meeting at the
Sunday. Several delegates
Will attend the American Nature
pathic Association convention in
Chicago. Aug. 81 to Sept 2.
Speakers at the meeting here were
Dr. MINNIE Limbert, Muncie: DR..
Winifred Workman, Indianapolis;
DR.. B. F. Clark. Indianapolis, and
DR.. E. w Cordingley, Clinton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31

Funeral services for Mrs Annie
Elizabeth Myers. 68 resident OF
Wabash many years. who died Friday
in the home OF her sister, Miss
Emma Colbert. 500 East twenty-third
street, were held at 10 today in
Wabash at the home Of a brother,
E r. Colbert. Burial will be in
Wabash
Mrs. Myers was born in California
and spent most Of her life in Wa
bash. where she was prominent in
the work of a number Of literary
clubs and in the work of the First
Presbyterian church
Survivors are a son. D. d. Myers
Toledo. o.. three daughters. Mrs. II.
A. Ramstetter. San Antonio. Tex
Mrs. G. S. Owens. Bedford. and Mrs
A. II. LOckrae. Minneapolis. MINI,
four brothers. Louis Dale Colbert
Fairbanks. Alaska. c. c. Colbert,
Elkhart: N. r. Colbert, Indianapolis.
and e. r. Colbert; the sister Miss
Colbert. and five grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31

much preferred the greater ex-
posture Of the creek 20 the cramped
wash tub.
We'll, can't find anything in
the law that says how often a man
should take baths-defendant dis
missed Geckler concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
DEATH CLAIMS
CITY RESIDENT
FOR so YEARS
Funeral Rites to Be Held on
Wednesday for Mrs.
MoIIie Carey.

Following an illness OF several
years. Mrs. Mollie l. Carey. TIA
East Thirty-third street. a resident
Of indianapolis for more than fifty
years. died Sunday in her home.
Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday. Hour and place Of the
services have not been arranged
Burial will be in Crown Hill ccme-
terry. Friends have been asked 70
call at the Flanner IL Buchanan
mortuary. 25 West Fall Creek boule-
ward.
Survivors are two daughters. Mrs
Helen Perine and Mrs Ohio ID.
Bales. and a granddaughter Doro-
thy Jane Perine. all Of indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31

huoer, former united states coun-
sci in Guatemala.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
LEAGUE TO MEET AT ~

Industrial Body Will Discuss Roose-
welt Reforms.
League of Industrial Democracy
will meet at 7:30 tonight in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
MiSSive Found on Florida
Beach Is Delivered on
Fourth Day.

-Four days after letter was scaled
in a fruit jar and tossed into the
high seas it was received in In
dianapolis.
A mail carrier delivered to Mrs.
John Linegard, 1910 East Washing
ton street. Thursday, a letter that
had been posted from the S. S. Pur-
Ia. fruit boat, en- route TO Puerto
BarrioS. Guatemala.
According to the letter. the boat,
one of the Great White fleet of the
United Fruit Company, was miles
off the Florida coast in the Atlantic
ocean when the letter was thrown
overheard, sealed in an ordinary
fruit jar
Is Washed on Beach
The Jar washed up on Miami's
beach and was taken to the post
Office by the finder. The letter bore
the post mark of the S. S. Perla for
Sunday. July %. and the Miami,
Fla. stamp date of Tuesday. July 25.
The letter was from Ferd Huber,
former indianapolis resident, and a
cousin of John Linegar He for
merly lived with the Linegar family.
Huber forgot TO mail the letter to
Mrs. Linegar before he sailed.
Only Passengers on Boat
This fruit boat left Philadelphia
two days ago July 2D," Huber
said in his letter We are now in
the Atlantic ocean some place off
the coast of Florida. There is
possibility the tide will wash this
fruit jar up on the beach where it
may be found"
Huber with his wife and two chill
dren are the only passengers on the
fruit boat. They are on a pleasure
trip to Guatemala and San Saliva
dor, where Huber formerly was en-
gagged in the shipping business.
He will visit his brother Hugo
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-25

The USLHS. Cedar, Capt. Lead better, arrived in port this after noon from the Prince William Sound. The Cedar will load coal here and then proceed on to Ket- chikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-25
STRIKE OVER
 BUT EVERYONE
 NOT SATISFIED

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 25. Holly woods 3,1OO studio technicians, who have been on strike for several weeks, are to resume their jobs. But they are not to be taken back in a body, and present loyal em- ployees are not to be discharged in order that strikers may have their old places. This was revealed when movie producers put men back to work individually and did not call for the entire group of former workers to return to their jobs.
 The union has protested to Wash ington in that all the old places have not been restored.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-25
MIDGET PLANE
 GETS ATTENTION

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25. A tiny airplane with a wing spread of 10- feet, powered with diminutive gasoline engine, which can fly at a speed of 30 miles an hour, has attracted the attention of airplane designers here
 The motor is a two cycle, 18- ounce engine, which develops A. 1O's of a horsepower, carrying an 18-ounce propeller.
 Te small craft has a cruising rad jus of 21 miles and is equipped with. an automatic device to land it safely since it is too small to carry pilot.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-25

of the vigorous, depression -impelled gold hunt being conducted through out the hills and creeks of Alaska, British Columbia, the Yukon, and the II gold bearing Western States he claims.
 "Even farming and timber areas not considered gold-fields are al ready producing profitable yields, and more are being announced as the new banner, with gas-engine propelled separator to replace the tedious steel pan of '49 and '99, is retaining over 90 per cent of even the finest flour gold and dust"
 One of the machines named In the Cassiar District recovered good values in the first half hour of it's use, he states. Baron Friedlander, well-known mining engineer, uses a modern 49er near Nome to pre- cede the dredge and afterwards, in cleanup work, and recently cabled for the Seward Peninsula distribu- torShip as result of his enthusi- asm for the machine method 1t brings to the one to five man op- eration.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-25

James Dunn, with the Alaska Railroad forces at Anchorage, ar rived in Seward on last evenings train to meet Mrs. Dunn, who ar rived on the SS. Aleutian. They left on this mornings train.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-25
INCOMING LOCALS

The incoming local listing of pas sengers on the SS. Yukon, other than the Seattle listing, included Helen Hossfeld and Margaret Rog- genkamp, from Juneau; Marie F. Harwood, Mir and Brs. E. M. Pol ley, and Phyliss Downing, from Cordova; Anna L. Brown, and w. N. Cuddy, from Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-25
MODERN PLACER EQUIPMENT PUT
 ON THE MARKET

Bright prospects for the placer mining industry, especially for the operator who adopts the new port able automatic separating equip ment now available to him for a few hundred to $500, are forecast by Norman G. Warsinske, vice. president and general manager o1 the Placer Mining & Equipment Co.,, SIP Stewart St., Seattle, manufact- urers of the revolutionary new pat ented Modern 49er" gold separa- tor.
 There will be many more lmpor- tant strikes this year as a result
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-25

Capt. Pete Sather, of the Nuka Bay Transportation Company, is due to arrive in Seward today from the gold camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-25

S554. Cook Inlet, southern part. June, 1855. Scale, g by 40 inches. Price 75 cents. Shows amendments to the depths along the south coast of Kenai Peninsula and southward to the limits of the chart from surveys by the U. s. COa.t and GeOdetic Survey in 1931.-AlaSka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-25

Warren N. Cuddy, United States District Attorney for the Third Di- vision, arrived in Seward today from his Valdez headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-25

Mrs. E. P. HarWOod returned on the SS. Yukon today after a visit in COrdOva.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-25

The SS. Yukon leaves tonight at nine o'clock. -Ass
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-25

The MS. Oregon Wolf, of Kodiak in port today
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-25
AT THE HOTELS

Van Gilder-Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Policy, Ernest N. Patty, O. F. Ohl- son, w. F. Parish, Eleanor Parish, Jack Ebbing, A. D. M,cRae, Ira B. Joraleman, Harold T. Green, Nicho- las Riddle.
 Seward-Pete~ Larkin, G. E. Gal laghar, James Dunn, Phyllis Dow ming.
 Overland-Luke Kashook, Frank Balovich. E. G. McParnent.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
TWO ARE INDICTED
IN SW|NDLE CASE
Probe of Staying of Eccentric
Millionaire Continues in
New York.
Ry the Associated Press.

by the Associated fEeSS.
NEW YORK, May 24-Two young
accountants, Arthur j. Hoffman and
George Goodman, accused of swindling
$4,000 from Edward A. Ridley, slain
eccentric millionaire, were indicted yes
terday on charges of grand larceny.
Meanwhile the police, delving into the
88-yeai Old real estate operator'E COM
plex affairs. said they discovered that
his slain secretary, Lee Weinstein. ac-
complice of the accountants. had ex-
acted 10 per cent "cut" on legitimate
repeirs to Rid.eys extensive properties.
Weinstein, pictured by the account
ants as the master mind" in their
scheme to systema atically sWfndle Ridley,
was estimated to have received approXi-
mately $4,000 yearly on annual repairs
amounting to $150,000 on Ridley's hold
| ings.
Hoffman and Goodman were indicted
after they admitted forming three
dummy corporations to submit bills for
repairs, which Weinstein induced Ridley
to pay The repairs, they said, were
never made large proportion OF the
accountants share of the loot has been
recovered, police said, but Weinstein's
supposed wealth has not been located.
Meantime a squad of more than so
detectives is attempting to solve the
mysterious Staying of the recluse mil
lionaire and his secretary. Yesterday
the Surrocate's Court authorized the
administrator of Ridley's estate to post
a $4,000 reward for apprehension Of
his slayer.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
SEES SENTIMENT GAINING.
Shouse Says Most Ardent Wet Couldn't
Foresee Such a Vote.

Foresee Such a Vote.
BY the Associated Press.
In a statement on New York's prohi-
bition referendum, Jouett Shouse presi-
dent of the Association Against the Pro-
hibition Amendment, said today that
mot even the most ardent of repeal
advocates could anticipate the over
whelming vote by which the Empire
State went on record"
Saying that "of course, 1t was con-
ceded practically everywhere that New
York would give decisive majority for
repeal" he added that lit Is simply an
other evidence of the fact that the re-
peal movement has grown to such an
amazing extent in every section OF the
country that those most closely in touch
with events cannot keep pace with 1t"
Urging repeal to reduce the amount
of other taxes imposed, ShouSe con-
tinued:
Let the country bear in mind the
fact that the taxes that will come to
and sale of liquors will not represent
any additional levy taken from the
pockets of the people.
They will merely represent the
transfer of huge business from the
underworld into legitimate channels and
will mean that part Of the profit now
going to the bootlegger and the racketeer
will be diverted to the Federal Govern
ment."
Shouse said he was lone of those who
has always believed that when the pre-
dominantly Democratic States of the
South have the chance to vote they will
be found in line with the prevailing
sentiment of the country upon this i'm
portant question"
Evening star., 1933-05-24
BY NOEL THORNTON.

n yEW YORK LAD.-Law enforce
N ment agencies are discovering
| VI the alarming menace of the
1 new era in raketeering lies in
the fact that it Is direct on
slaught on legitimate business.
Until few years ago racketeering
was largely confined to intragang war
fare for supremacy in illegal liquor
traffic and control Of votes.
AS the flood of easy money from
these two activities began to trickle
away the underworld czars began in
fiicting their strong-ar extortion tricks
upon legitimate trades, and especially
upon the small business man.
The first trades to be forced to pay
toll were cleaning and dyeing plants,
laundries and milk, fish and poultry
dealers. The racketeers organize their
cult to tell where legitimate business
end and illegitimate begins.
"Persuading" the Laundries.
A typical instance is in the laundry
business. A racketeer leader forms an
organization of laundries in a big city
borough All customers are listed in
several districts. md each laundry is
given one district. No laundry is
allowed to take work from customers
outside it's district. The dues" the
laundry pays the racketeer are passed
on to the customers in higher charges
for work.
If laundry refuses to join the
organization, or If one attempts to in
wade another's territory, then its truck
drivers may be beaten up, acid thrown
on the laundry in its plant, or ma
chinery and delivery trucks wrecked.
Usually They Pay.
Practically the same plan is applied
in other trades, and the small merchant
usually pays the demanded ransom,
or is afraid to appeal to the police.
However, in recent months merchants
in New York, Chicago and other big
cities have gained new courage with the
result that several racket cliques have
been broken up and their leaders
imprisoned.
The late Larry Fay generally is
creolted with originating the modern
idea of racketeering. In 1929 he was
arrested on a charge of conspiring to
violate the general business law by
organizing the milk trade, but wit
nesses failed to appear and he was dis
charged Later he tried, unsuccessfully,
to organize New York's taxi drivers. de-
Evening star., 1933-05-24
DEMOCRATIC DRIVE
WILL SEEK REPEAL.
Farley to Ask Campaign
Workers to Get Behind Move
Fulfilling Pledge.
By the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
The Democratic campaign machinery
Is to be utilized to seek repeal Of the
dry law.
Taking step which would throw
the administration behind the move
ment to knock the eighteenth amend
ment out of the Constitution, Postmas-
ter General Farley announced last
night he would send a letter to all
campaign workers urging them to join
in the repeal drive.
The Postmaster General is chairman
of the Democratic National Committee
and in that capacity directed the cam
paign to place President Roosevelt In
the White House.
Because of his nearness to the Pres
1dent and his position as head OF the
party, such a letter from him would
place the matter squarely before the
campaign workers as an admlnlstra-
tion proposal.
The party pledged itself to repeal the
eighteenth amendment in the platform
adopted by the convention at Chicago
that nominated Mr.. Roosevelt Pending
repeal. it promised modification OF the
Volstead law to permit the sale OF beer.
The latter part of the campaign pledge
already has been carried out by the
Roosevelt administration.
In his letter Farley is expected 10
point to the vote of the various States
that already have recorded themselves
for repeal and to call upon the workers
to endeavor to obtain similar action by
the other States.
This will be the first fortnight step
taken by the administration for the
prohibition repeal movement which was
started by Congress last February.
Farley. who is in intimate touch
with the host of Democratic workers
throughout the country, left no doubt
of his intent to press the drive
throughout the land
THE Democratic party and President
Roosevelt favor repeal" Farley said.
''fhis is the time to do it. Without
doubt repeal of prohibition will bring in
enough revenue to offset the new taxes
which Congress is going to enact now
to give new jobs.
"I intend to write every Democrat
who took part in the campaign"
Evening star., 1933-05-24
80 MORE STATES ARE NECESSARY
TO REPEAL 18th AMENDMENT
Legislatures of 27 Have Provided Ma
chinery for Action-Others
Expected to Follow.

Jersey, June S; New York. June 81;
Wyoming. May 25, tomorrow
Election dates set: Delaware, May 27:
Nevada. May 27: Illinois. June 5: In
diana, June 6: Massachusetts,, June l3:
Connecticut. June 20; Iowa. June 20;
New Hampshire. June 20; California
June 81: West Virginia. June 81: Ala
bama, July Is; Arkansas, July 10;
Tennessee, July 20: Oregon, July 2l;
Washington August 90; Vermont. Sep
tember S; Maine, September IL: Mary
land. September IL: Minnesota, Sep
tember IL; New Mexico. September l9
Ohio. November z: Pennsylvania. No
vember z: South Carolina. November z.
North Carolina. November Z; Texas, Au-
gust 26: Nebraska, November 6. 1884,
South Dakota. November 6, 1884
Action impossible until legislatures
meet next year: Virginia, Kentucky
Louisiana. Mississippi.
Legislatures adjourned without ac-
ton Georgia. Kansas, North Dakota.
Repeal resolutions vetoed ty Gov
ernor: Colorado. Oklahoma.
Expected by repeal leaders to set
election and convention dates for this
year: Arizona. Florida. Idaho. Missouri
Montana, Utah.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

work of this committee Is to transfer
our attention from the matter of en-
forcement of any one particular law to
the underlying and basic principle OF
educating and training our young people
to understand the evil effscts that come
from alcohol and narcotics and to live
lives in keeping with this knowledge"
st. Louis, Des Mcines and Washing
ton, D. c., are bidding for the 1884
convention. This years session will end
Friday
Mrs. Robins Gilman of Minneapolis,
chairman of the Motion Pictures Com
mittee, urged support of Federal legis-
laticn to regulate blind" and block"
booking and "other undesirable prac-
tices" In distribution of films
Announcement was made by Martha
Sprague Mason of Washington, D. c.,
editor of Child Welfare, PIT. A. pub
lication, that the plan of listing films,
with comments indicating whether the
pictures were recommended or consid-
cred Objectionable. had been dropped.
Her report said general listing tends
to increase attendance of young people
at undesirable pictures
Evening star., 1933-05-24

Fordney walked about observing
there was no ditch at that point and
that the field was almost as smooth
and level as the road.
II was driving about 800 feet behind
this car and noticed the tail light was
lit, although it was perfectly light" ex-
planned the young man. That bend
in the road back there hid it from my
sight momentarily. 1t was then heard
shot. When I rounded the corner
the car was headed for the meadow.
A second later it hit the tree and a
man jumped out and ran. stopped my
car, dashed over. turned off the motor
and put my ear to the drivers heart.
He was dead. Then"
Touch anything but the ignition
switch" Barnicourt interrupted.
mo. sir Nothing"
Fordney slipped in beside the dead
man, turned the switch and backed
the car.
Better take him along, Sergeant" :"
he said. He's lying"
WHY WAS FORDNEY SURE THE
YOUNG MANS ACCOUNT WAS UN-
TRUE?
Perhaps you have a story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof. Ford
ney If so, send it to him in care of
this paper. He will be delighted to re-
ceive. it.
(For Solution See Page AID