davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-07
1n Mrntnrtant.

~>s S~$A AStA44 SSk&IkS
'hiaELlE iavpE ren.mb1. WIllMM +. JR. In sad but
WILLIAM caAspLRy q LRy J1 Jasrl1ns Hso son
Rl1sa Hasast + !hi isss ise suddenly one year ago
Some ne, may "a. think think you are forgotten
Buy little do they know the sorrow
DEVoTED e' Mother mh Reals AND psoPPsssEHa PaTHFR
COON. EDWARD LESTER. In loving mem.
B py LESTER ssrE sOH GooS Ra SPG ePy SSss; bShF
!eft 1ogS Us nine years ago today. August
never am without you.
The time is passing fast;
I must the river pass.
But you have never left me-
AND when the waves roll fast
And whisper. Safe at last"
LONELY MOTHER.
81 an gou .hnkas INK d.rs alEHss sio.S.I sSnnkns ov.
For today YOU have Hss gone eT nine ":s years sou'
LOVING AND ONLY SISTER, MARGARET.
GELsToN. EMMA H. In loving remem.
GEEsToS I %ho pass passed sisaeH away IMaA ons year
aEe fhS tQ5sy Ioy1A AgEqss Bso1Hags 5aaS SISTER AM.
BESSIE - '
bEance Of our dear, wife and mother,
1
day. August 7. 1882.
happy home We once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still:
But death has left vacant place
THIS world can never I'LL
HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
HIGH OLIVER. In loving memory of our
d;aJ deaT son son and brother. OLIVER HIGH who
Sunshine passes shadows fall
Loves remembrance outlasts all.
And though the years be many or few.
They oIito are hllea wit with sweet memories dear
precious one, from us has gone.
A. voice we loved is stilled:
s;e, plsce is & vacant in our I hearts
LOVING MOTHER AND SISTER.
PARKER. FRANK AND WALTER J. Token
Of 5espeet to my dear husband: FRANK
son. WarER fsf PaRkER 1a9y Aususs ii ns?: 1ssS sRs
His will. not ours be done
sACKETT. LILLIAN c. In loving remem-
IAN SAT Rfsr Ss Who she aied @G'ons one se.r
HEz I'LL 4s RI IRsAyeHEER MAy
sACKETT. LILLIAN c. In loving remem.
G. sACKETT:- who died one year ago to.
HER GRANDSON, HARRY A. PETTY.
sranee nc s Of our dear mother, LILLIAN G.
ago today. August Z. 1882.
Surrounded by friends we are lonesome.
., While they are happy We are blue.
Behind our smiles there's a heartache.
For we are always thinking Of you.
Forget you? No. we never will.
,,Eg We loysd SWs, you @ then; we love you still
Law, EDWIN AND DE Ethel. AHIon e-f
gotten: LEoNA AND ~ JUNE. ISi .O
Evening star., 1933-08-07
Report for Last 48 Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, Sc. $3.50 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, SO.
Lowest, SO, 5 am. today. Year ago. Is.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.
Highest, "a per cent, at am today.
Lowest, "a per cent, at $3.50 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High .9:04 am. 9:53 am.
Low &C., -. 1922 am. 4:12 am.
High s.,,a. .9:32pm. l0:22p.m.
Low ia. *. .3:48p pm. 4:83 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today .,.,..5:13 TIA
Sun, tomorrow. .5:14 7:l2
Moon, today. .8:19p.m. TIL am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipita tion.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
BARKER, EMMA c. On Sunday. Ausust

NV. EMMA c.. wife Of Robert P. Barker
BODY resting at Joseph Gawler's Sons
chapel, 1874 Pa. ave. NV: parking IA
at Metropolitan Memorial NJ E. Church.
Nebraska and New Mexico aves NV
Wesley Heights. on Thursday August 10,
at 2 pm. 1nterment Cedar Hill Gene
terry. a
Evening star., 1933-08-07

August 5. 1888. THEODORE p. beloved
brother Of Maj. Frank z. Artaud. Re
mains resting at the Lee funeral home.
9TH st, and Mass. ave; ne. until Tues
day. August 8. at 9:l5 am; thence to
Church, western ave- ana ousssda si. st.
Chevy Chase. D. c.. where mass will be
onered at 10 am Relatives and friends
invited. lnterment Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1933-08-07

AS our present supply is limit
ed, we urge you to take swift
action while there is yet time
to save!
Evening star., 1933-08-07

BASSETT. DOROTHY NJ. On Monday, Au-
sister. 2147 Q st. NV. apt 3O5. DORO-
THY n. BAsSE1T, mother OF James c.
and Helen E. Bassett. and sister OF
James G. -Mulroy OF Seattle, Wash, and
Florence Mulroy of the above address
Services at Joseph Gawler Sons Chapel
100 Pennsylvania ave. NV, on Wednes-
Gay, August 8. at pm. Parking IA
clnties. obtain card at ofice). Friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1933-08-07

bENNEII: EsIHEK MOKI0N. On satur-
day. August B, 1888, at her residence.
41o4 Military I'd. NV. ESTHER NOR
TON. beloved wife of Mai. Chester A.
BennetL and mother of Melville B Ben
nett. Funeral from her late residence on
Iuesday, August 8. at 2:30 pm. Rela-
tlveS and friends invited Interment Ar
Nngton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-08-07

BIGGS, FRANK L.. On Sunday, August 6,
husband Of Mrs Dorothy Biggs Inee
Brown; he is also survived BY one
brother and three sisters; Funeral from
Yost. IA 3rd st. NV. on Tuesday. Au-
gust s, at 2 pm, thence to the Open
Door Church. 3O7 D ST. NV. where serv-
ices will be held at 2:30 pm. Relatives
and friends are invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1933-08-07
Dratha.

ABRAMS. LULA. On Saturday. August 8.
LGiA ABRAMS S ssed as Years. sas suIassIn Remsins
resting ct the Lee funeral home, 4th 81,
ana Mass. ave. ne. where services will
% held on tuesday, August 8, at 2 pm.
Relatives and friends are invited. In
terment Wellsburg. w. Va.
ADDISON, CLARA. Departed this life on
Saturday, August 5, 1898, at her resi-
dence, 523 North Carolina st., Baltimore
Nd, CLARA ADDISON. She leaves TO
mourn their loss. one daughter, two sons,
three grandchildren, three sisters, iye
brothers. two unc.es and host Of rela-
tlves and friends. Remains resting at
S29 18th ST. Sc. Funeral Tuesday, August
x, at pm. from St. Johns Community
Church. Rev. p. L. Moore. pastor.
Evening star., 1933-08-07

BATTLE, JAMES L. On Sunday. August 6.
1888. at Garfield Hospital, JAMES l., be-
resting at Warner Z. Pumphrey's funeral
home. S424 Georgia ave, Silver Spring
Nd. Services at his late residence $40
Lamont st. NV. on Tuesday. August 8,
Ct go pm. 1nterment Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
WILEY POST IS
GUEST OF CITY
Famed Altman Will Reach
Here This Afternoon in
winnie Mae Plane.

Wiley Post, world flier, and his
Winnie Mae that carried him in two
globe trots in record time will be
viewed by indianapolis at p. m.
today, upon his arrival at the Mu-
nicipal airport.
The Winnie Mae will be on dis
play at the airport until Post leaves
at 10 a. m. Wednesday.
While sightseers are looking over
his plane, Post will be feted by city,
state and county officials and avia-
tors of the Indiana national guard.
AS he flies into the city, he will be
met by ships from Sheen field and
escorted to q landing.
Escorted by motorcycles, he will
be taken to the Office of Governor
Paul v. McNutt and later to ma
tional headquarters of the American
Legion.
He will tell of his world flights at
a dinner in his honor at 7 tonight
at the SEVERN. He will speak over
WFBM from 10 to 1915 tonight.
Efforts will be made to have him
make a short appearance at the XII
wants clubs convention Wednesday
morning.
Post made his last world flight
solo, in seven days, eighteen hours
and forty-nine and one-half min
uteS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Court Fight Waged Over
1852, 900 Bank Default

court can not restrain the local
court, because of their equal juris-
diction.
The suit was not defended be-
cause the attorneys for the insur-
ance companies relied on the New
York order. After considerable dis
cuSSion, Cox agreed to allow the
matter to rest until further instruc-
tons could be obtained from New
York.
Further complication to the situ-
alton was introduced when it de-
veloped that affairs of the defunct
companies have been conducted. in
part. through a number Of other
insurance companies, which have
reinsured obligations.
The $4,000 suit is one of several
filed by Hack to collect on indem-
nifty bonds of the bank officials. who
are charged with incorporation
of approximately $1,950,000 in bank
funds. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Right to Intervene Held
By [ nited Press

ny Htted PTess
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-The
United States will maintain its
right to intervene in Cuban affairs.
it was made clear today in official
quarters. America will not consent
to removal of the Plat amendment
from the Cuban constitution, which
gives this country the right to in
tervene. Some Cuban political
leaders have threatened the amend
ment.
An orderly Cuba is considered 50
vital to the United States from
military and commercial stand
points that officials regard the
amendment as a keystone of Amer
lean policy.
While Americas insistence on re-
tention Of the amendment was
made clear, Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull, in a formal statement.
said the United States lis prepared
to welcome any (Cubam govern
ment representing the will of the
people of the republic and capable
of maintaining law and order
throughout the island"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
LABOR CHIEF
ASKS FURTHER
CUT IN HOURS
Still Shorter Work Week
and Higher Pay to Be
Federation Goal.
PERIL TO MIRA SEEN
Green Declares Opponents
of odd Deal Seek to
Ruin Program.
RY MAX STERN
BY MAX STERN
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-De-
claring that unemployment through
the NRA codes has mot been what
1t should have BEEN President VIII
liam Green Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor today indicated
that the federation Will demand that
the codes contain shorter work
weeks. higher wage levels, and a
strict adherence to the collective
bargaining clause Of the act.
The executive council, meeting
here in preparation Of labors pro-
gram for the coming October con-
ventiOn. is studying the work week
provisions in the codes. It is con-
WINGED that so far the forty-hour
and even fifty-hour weeks in the
agreements are ineffective.
1t is believed that the federation
for a thirty-hOur week, as originally
asked for in the Black bill.
Permanent Policy Is Aim
The executive council. SAYS Green,
looks upon the recovery act not as
a temporary depression remedy. but
as "A vast program of industrial re-
construction, out of which must
come a permanent new deal for the
workers. a permanent stoppage Of
that brutal exploitation which gave
us the great depression and its
13.OO0O 900 unemployed
"A new control, representative in
character" he said today, must
come into being There must be re-
covery for the masses, not merely
for those who went broke in Wall
street.
Prophesying that before this win
ter is over the labor movement will
have doubled its present strength,
Green announced that enforcement
of the codes will be the programs
next phase. He declared that al
ready the federation has added
1000 900 new members.
Green warned that washington is
filled with agents and lobbyists Of
great manufacturing enterprises and
their Wall street financiers," try
ing to prevent real recovery through
the NRA program.
Try to Save "Old DEAR
MANY of these have no concep-
ton. no idea, of the meaning of the
new deal" he declared. They are
irving to restore the old deal. They
are trying all the old backdoors and
some of the new backdoors and they
find much help in these places. They
have too much there already
Green's statement said that re-
awakening labor will stage deter
mined fight for: First, the thirty
hour week: second. higher wage
levels and abolition of the differen-
tial wages between north and south;
third. strict adherence to section
IA. and abolition of the merit clause
permitted in the auto code.
If we enter the coming winter,
Green warned. with the seven or
eight millions of unemployed now
indicated. the labor movement can
not guarantee that stability neces-
sarv TO orderly industrial recovery"
Donald Richberg, NRA counsel
issued a similar warning that in
dustrial chaos faces America if both
labor and capital fail whole-heart-
edly to carry out the recovery acts
provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

By United Press
PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 12.-Maine,
next to Kansas, the driest of the
states, repudiated national prohibi-
ton today by majority of better
than two to one. All sixteen coun-
ties apparently we're wet. Returns
from 557 of the states 632 precincts
showed:
For repeal, 114,373; against repeal,
52,348.
The vote represented a reversal
of dry sentiment intrenched for al
most a century. Maine was the
first state to have prohibition with
in its own borders.
The wet trend was visible even in
returns from the rural districts,
where dry leaders had been certain
of victory. Some rural boxes were
overwhelming for repeal. Only a
handful were dry and these by slen-
der margins. Cities were strongly
wet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Safety Board Refuses to
Bring Back SemaphOres

Despite thunders of protest from
city motorists, who are demanding
the return of traffic semaphores to
downtown corners, the city safety
board today refused to take action,
allowing the situation to remain as
it is. for the time being"
With virtually two months ex-
perimenting with the ne wsystem Of
undermining a hick town" COM
pleted, city motorists declare in a
chorus for the thick town style"
They charge, and are backed by
many downtown traffic officers, that
the system of waving by the police
men, has slowed traffic in the down.
town sector.
Motorists complain they are
forced to slow up at street corners
and peer around for the policemen,
TO ind out whether to go or stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
HEAT WAVES GRIP
is BROKEN IN CITY
Mercury TumbIeS Near to
go Mark; Showers Near.

indianapolis awoke today to find
temperatures closer to normal than
they have been for more than two
weeks. With the mercury slipping
down to near the 6O-mark, the Sep
TENDER heat wave appeared broken.
Cloudy and cooler weather, with
probability of showers, was forecast
for tonight by j. H. Arlington,
senior meteorologist at the United
States weather bureau. Wednesday
will be partly cloudy, he forecast.
Grade schools resumed work to-
day, after dismissal Monday after
noon, when the mercury climbed
above go. The lowest during the
night was 62.8. Starting at SIS at 6,
the temperature climbed slowly this
morning, reaching SO by 8.
The temperature still is above
normal, pointed out Arlington. He
said showers were general in the
northern part of the state Monday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
FALL FATAL To
GEORGE SUNDAY
Death Comes Suddenly to
EvangeliSt'S Son While
Jaw Is Being Set.
United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-
George M. Sunday, 40, son of the
evangelist. Billy Sunday, died sud-
denly Monday night
He was injured last week when
he fell three stories from a window
of his apartment.
Sunday died while four doctors
reset his fractured jaw. His fam
lily, assured that he would recover
was not present He was under an
anesthetic, according to DR.. Edgar
H. Howell.
Sundays mother told reporters
she had a premonition of death. AT
about the hour he died, she sat at
the piano in her sons apartment
and played Nearer My God to
Thee" A telephone call, telling
her of his death, came as she fin
iShed
Authorities said an inquest would
be held Wednesday to decide
whether Sunday jumped from the
window. 1t was reported that he
had quarTeled with his wife and his
mother shortly before he fell. Sun
day insisted his fall was an accident
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

With a s1520OO default judgment
at stake. attorneys for Oren S. Hack.
receiver of the defunct Washington
Bank and Trust Company, and New
York insurance companies. wrangled
today in circuit court over legality
of the claim.
The judgment was granted Hack
when his suit TO collect a S152, 900
indemnity bond. covering former Of
tcerS Of the bank. was not contested
by the Constitution Indemnity Com
pany Of Philadelphia and Lloyds In
surance Company of America, de-
PENDANTS.
Both Of the defendant companies
affairs are in the hands of the New
York state insurance commissioner,
who recently obtained a New York
supreme court order restraining any
legal action until proper claim had
been filed with his office.
Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox and
Hacks attorney. Samuel Miller, took
the position that the New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

The system was installed by the
safety board on the plea of Traffic
Captain Lewis Johnson. who let out
roar that traffic policemen were
resting and loafing" on their sema-
phores, that the new system would
speed up traffic, and that the old
"hick town" style of traffic direction
would be abolished.
The safety boards fight to i'm
prove traffic has met more than one
failure in recent years. Last year,
the tow-in law aroused such a flu
rore that Mayor Reginald H. Sulli-
van stepped into the matter, with
the result that the safety board re-
pealed its action.
The system has aroused city driv-
ers to great excitement and there
are many indications that the board
will be forced to back down once
again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
ORDER BOOMS
STEEL TRADE
$1,1O0,000 Worth of Rails
to Be Rolled in Gary and
East Chicago Works.

By United Press
EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Sept. 49,
Receipt of a $1,100,O0O steel rail
order from the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad doomed business in the
Calumet district today.
1t was the largest single order re-
ceived since 1929, officials said.
Inland Steel Company of East
Chicago will roll 1882 tons, while
most of the remaining 1920 tons
will be rolled at the Gary works of
the Illinois Steel company.
An order for $50 tons of steel for
a new distillery to be constructed at
Peoria, was received Monday by the
Graver Corporation here. The dis
tillery will be built by Hiram Walk
err e. Sons, of Walkerton, Can.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
TORTURE DEATH
SUSPECT HELD
Jury Recommends Charge
Against Harold Peck,
City Man.
By Times SpeciG!

By Times Special
NEWTON, Ill, Sept. 12.-Harold
L. Peck of Indianapolis, arrested
with three other men following tbs
torture murder of an 82-year-olo
woman on Aug. %, probably viii.
be indicted on a charge of accessory
after the fact.
A coroner's jury today had rec
commended that Peck be held on the
accessory charge. Two other prison
ers, Henry Shelby of Tilton, Ill, and
John Allen, Danville, Ill, are ex-
pected to be indicted on first degree
murder charges.
A fourth prisoner is Victor Wright
of Robinson, Ill, who, for week
has been under guard in a Robinson
hospital He is in critical condition
as a result of gunshot wound in
f1icted by A. M. Porter, Illinois state
policeman.
Fifth suspect in the case, Earl
Stark of Danville, still is at large,
and authorities indicate a sixth man
may be involved.
Mrs. Schrader and her daughter,
Miss Anna Schrader, At, and the
elder woman's brother, Bernard
Weldon, were tortured at his home
near here in an effort to force them
to reveal the hiding place of money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

Credit for saving the life Of his
father, is given to Richard See
kamp, 10, of 2429 North Gale
street, in turn is given by the
boy to police and fire department
rescue squads.
The father, Charles Seekamp,
81, a fire inspector, collapsed in
the garage at the home, due to a
combination of heat and carbon
monoxide fumes, as he placed the
car in the building.
Richard discovered his father
lying senseless beside the car.
With the aid Of neighbors, the
boy carried his father outside.
Oxygen was administered by
the rescue squads and Seekamp
was removed to city hospital,
where he was treated and re-
turned to his home His condi-
ton is improving rapidly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Weather Bad for DryS

BV JHlted Press
DENVER, Sept. 12-Bad weather
and apparent lack of interest were
important factors today in the
Colorado repeal election.
Voting was light in rural sections
because Of bad roads. Drys feared
their cause would be mired in the
gumbo leading to hamlets and rural
voting places, where dry sentiment
is believed strongest.
Repealists made last minute at
tempts to stir indifferent voters in
the urban sections, principally in
Denver, Pueblo, and Colorado
springs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
LEGION TO GO ON AIR
Two Chain Broadcasts Scheduled
for This Week.

Two American Legion radio pro-
grams we're announced at national
headquarters here today.
One is on the Columbia network.
2:45 TO p. m. central standard
time. Thursday. with Fannie Hurst.
famed novelist. as the speaker. She
will talk on One Hundred Thirty
Million NRAs.'
Princess Alexandra Krcpotkin will
talk on Cooking Depression s
Goose" over the NBC red network
from 1918 10 1890 on Saturday
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Minnesota Votes Today
By United Press

By United Press
ST. PAUL, Sept. 12.-Minnesota,
the home state of Andrew Volstead,
author of the prohibition law, voted
today on repeal of the eighteenth
amendment, with indications strong
that wet forces would be victorious.
Nearly million votes were ex-
pected to be cast as result of vigor-
GUS campaigns by both repealists
and prohibitionists. Volstead was