davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
PAGE IL

North Chester street. The car was
overturned.
Three men were injured in collision
OF two automobiles on road 50 near
Thirtieth street. Jay Mills and
William Shores. both of Chicago.
and William Crouch. 81. Lafayette,
were cut and bruised. Shores,
owner Of one OF the cars. was ar
rested on a charge OF having im-
proper license plates.
Injury Of Al ankle was incurred
by Louise Adams. 9. of 902 Church
street. when she fell in an attempt
to leap on the running board of an
automobile driven by David Costello,
"a. of 1850 Church street
Slight cuts were received by Miss
Sarah Bruce. q, of 731 Massa-
chusetts avenue, when a baseball
was batted through the windshield
of an automobile. in which she
was riding. at Alabama and Mer-
rill streets. Francis Wallace. 10, Of
Gas Erie street, batted the ball
Collision Of two automobiles at
Massachusetts avenue and Avon
dale place caused injury of three
members Of a family. They are
Miss LueIa Smith, 81. injury Of
left arm; Shelton Smith, 70, cut
on head. and Robert Smith, 8. cut
in left ear. All live at 1858 South
Illinois street.
They were riding in a car driven
by Mrs. Mary Dayey %. OF $50
West Morris street, which cOllided
with one driven by Miss Elizabeth
Mithoefer, 81, r. r. u, Box 3l5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
FATHER, BABY
GIRL SERIOUSLY
HURT IN CRASH
-Four Others Are Injured in
Auto Truck Collision
on North Side.

An 18-year-old father and his 18-
monthS-old daughter are in city
hospital today with serious injuries
incurred in an automobile and truck
collision TUESDAY at Delaware and
Thirtieth streets in which four other
persons were hurt less seriously.
The father George Van Camp
2022 North Pennsylvania street, was
injured internally and the baby,
Ann, suffered & skull injury
Others hurt were the wife and
mother, Mrs. Louise Van Camp; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hull and son,
Thomas, 8, of the Pennsylvania
street address. They we're en- route
to a summer home in WeStfield.
Van Camp was driving the auto
mobile which collided with a truck
driven by Roscoe Barker, As. of 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

by losers after a race, sometimes
prove useful to the touts. The larger
denominations are sought out, 500
tickets if possible, and an impress
sive looking pile of them is assem-
bled.
Then the tout may approach a
prospect Tipping the cards in his
hand.
I'm betting commissioner for a
syndicate of big money" he may
say. I've already got up a lot on
one of the horses. If you'd like to
play him, I'll give you the name and
you can buy a ticket for me, too"
If the tout can find as many
listeners as there are horses in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
SONS ROMANCE
IRKS ALFONSO
DepoSed Monarch, Angered,
Threatens to Cut Off
Crown Prince.
By United Press

By UHited Press
PARIS, June 6-Alfonso XIII, of
Spain, last of the Bourbon kings,
fought today to prevent his eldest
son, the prince of the Asturias, from
going through with his plan to
marry commoner, the comely
Senorita Edelmira Ignacia Adriana
Sampedro Y Ocejo, of a wealthy
Cuban family,
The bannS were published by the
headstrong young prince at Laus-
anne, Switzerland, preparatory to
the marriage within fifteen days. No
member of the Spanish royal fam
lily will attend the ceremony, under
present plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Thomas c. Martindale, of
Philadelphia, Tells Skin
ny Women How to Gain
Lovely" Bathing Suit
Figure-and New Vigor.

Physicians have long recognized that
a skinny, weak body often continually
tortured with dizzy headaches, burn
ing acid indigestion. chronic cOnstipa-
tion and nervous eXhaustion-is the re-
suit Of our modern foods that are sad
ly lacking in vital minerals No mat
ter how much you fill your stomach.
your food does you little good Your
entire body becomes starved for these
vital elements. your organs become
weak. and your entire system clOgged
with poiSons which sap your health.
youth and vitality.
The ordinary "pep-up" tonics and
medicines are useless In this condition,
because they never reach the cause.
But BOW scientists have perfected a
sensational new formula that seems
10 act upon the cause and give quick
and certain relief. Thomas c. Martin
dale. eminent health authority of Phila-
delphia. himself testing out this new
formula was amazed 10 see how quickly
and easily, certain weak. washed out
nervous. prematurelv-a ged women and
girls gain beauty bringing pounds. a
feeling of good health. and q radiantly
youthful skin while puny. exhausted
wornout men quickly report a wonder
ful increase in vicOr. energy and vital
power.
How New Formula Brings
Amazing Results
This remarkable new formula, called
NIGONIrE Elixir, is a scientific COM
bination OF four essential minerals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
STATE G. A. R. WILL
MEET NEXT SUNDAY
Annual Encampment of Allied
Groups Set at Huntington.

OAOuPo CCt at AAuAlCAuS tOus
By Times Special
HUNTINGTON, Ind, June T.
Annual encampment of the Indiana
department, Grand Army of the Re-
public, and meetings of allied or
CARNATIONS will be held here from
Sunday to Thursday of next week,
with a parade Wednesday as one
of the outstanding features.
The meetings are expected to
bring 10000 persons to Huntington
from all parts of Indiana, and it is
estimated $500 persons will Lar-
ticipate in the parade, which will in
clude about fifty floats.
During the session, Huntington's
new war memorial group, including
a steel flagpole topped by ball
plated with 14-karat gold, will be
dedicated.
1t is probable that the Hunting
ton high school building will be
dedicated to General James R. Slack,
Civil war officer, who was a native
of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

before the horses paraded to the
post. Big money came in, some
thing like $4,000 all together-all
for the other horses.
1t was enough on a dull day to
throw the whole price structure off
balance. Odds-on Linden Tree
switched Immediately to better than
8 to l. or exactly $21.40 to 81.
Quickly then the horses were off.
Linden Tree, running absolutely
true to form, won handily. And the
payroll price all over the country
was the machines closing figure,
$214 to 81 on Linden Tree.
The upset at the last minute
had been made by Mr. Longs
money. Mr.. Long had large bets
outstanding on Linden Tree, caring
far more than enough to compen-
safe the losses on other horses. Large
sums were paid off on the horse in
Chicago and elsewhere, and the
boOkmakerS walled
Mr.. Long resigned s3 an officer
and temporarily was suspended from
the track. But the incident was
enlightening as to the possibilities
Of even the mechanical iron men of
the pari-mutuel system when played
with Imagination
a T the top of the gambling
IA structure today are such fig
ures as Tom Shaw, one time New
Orleans bicycle rider who makes
the winter book on the Kentucky
Derby, and Peter Blong. There are
rs or 100 commissioners around the
New York tracks. Incidentally,
they have their own social organiza-
ton, the Volney Club, and all
gambling is forbidden in their quar-
tiers in Forty-fifth street.
Business is collected away from
the tracks by amateur agents of all
descriptions, BARRIERS, soda clerks,
office stenographerS. Their COM
mission is 5 per cent on the losing
bets. Long shots are guarded against
by rule, nothing above 20 to being
PAID IN New YORK, nor above 81 TO
in Chicago.
An eX-jockey in the army once
summed up racetrack betting in a
sentence. He wanted to be made a
stable sergeant. What did he know
about horses?
Il know everything about a horse"
he said. except when he ought to
be even money"
THAT ancient racetrack char
l. acter, the tout, has been de-
creasing of recent years. But he
still persists, particularly at the
mutuel tracks, as in Maryland and
Kentucky.
At these tracks the discarded bet
ting tickets of players, thrown away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Today and
TOn1OrrO7O
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

THAT there has been q substan-
J. Hal improvement in economic
conditions since March is not
denied by anyone. But there is
much discussion as to whether this
improvement has taken place Of. or
in spite Of, or independently of, the
departure from the gold standard
and the decision to manage the cur
rency. The question is one that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

race, he is sure to win himself by
the devica ST recommending a diff
ferent horse to each one.
On the other hand, many of the
touts have the reputation for hon
esty. They are merely the in and
out small fry of hangers-on trying
to make a go Of It.
One of the most famous OF race
track touts was the well-liked Patsy
Brannigan, former jockey. One
of the stories told about him is of
wealthy stranger to whom he at
tached himself without being able
to call any winners. And one day
he was thrown out.
1--WE stood for your misinforma-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Widow Taken by Death

Last rites for Mrs. Cecilia Curran
Clune, SIS, will be held at $3.50 Fri
day morning at the home, 1911
North Alabama street, and at at
SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Mrs.
Clune died Tuesday at st. Vincent's
hospital.
She was the widow of Michael
Clune, pioneer furniture manu-
facturer, who died in 1914. Sur
viving are two sons, w. J. Clune
and Daniel Clune; two daughters,
Mrs. Martin McDermott and Mrs.
Walter Shiel seventeen grand
children and eight grand
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
CIVIC THEATER ELECTS
Three Are Named as Directors at
Annual Meeting.

Mrs Oscar Baur, Mrs. Jack A.
Goodman and Harold b Tharp
were named directors of the Civic
theater at the annual session direc-
tors and members in the Playhouse
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
ENDORSEMENT IS WON
John Paul Ragsdale Backed for
Twelfth District Legion Chief.

Endorsement of John Paul Rags
dale, adjutant Of Bruce P. Robson
Post 1873, American Legion, for
Twelfth district commander was
announced today The election will
be held at the state convention at
Evansville, Aug. Is to 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
NEED CIGAR SMOKERS
Men Turn to Cigarets and Pipes,
Tobacco Business DemoraliZed.

BIZ United Prcss

BY Chttcd FFess
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Ameri-
cans should smoke more big, black
cigars, a conference decided in the
agriculture department.
So many cigar smokers have
turned to pipes and cigarets that
the cigar business is demoralized,
representatives of tobacco interests
told John B. Hutson. acting to-
bacco production administrator Of
the farm relief act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Funeral Service Changed

Services for Mrs. Carrie G. Gull
lom, which were announced for
Thursday morning, have been
changed to 2:3O this afternoon. The
funeral was to be held in the home
at 1902 Shelby street, with burial in
Scipio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

probably can not
be settled con-
clusively at this
time.
We have in fact
been of the gold
standard sine e
March 4. and for
mally, We have
been off it since
April 10. During
t h sc t hire e
months we have
seen the most i'm
pressive signs of
recovery since the
beginning of the
....f -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

In his fourth article on the big BUSH
ness Of horse racing George Britt today
maker: that fabulous fellow the tout:
and those wasDish yoLng men the
Jockeys. He already has written Of the
millions involved in the sport. Of betting
and stable life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Aged Woman Is Taken

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
B. VanVorhis, 80, who died Tues
Gay morning, will be held at 2 Thurs
day, at her home, 1875 Central ave-
nue.. Burial will be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

ton about the horses" the victim
shouted. But now when you tell
me you used to be a jockey, know
ing no more than you do about
horses, I know you're phony.
won't stand for any more
DUT betting IS not all of racing.
ID Wall street, since the depres-
sion, has been the setting for a
racing story of exactly the same
pattern as the one about the old
colonel sending in his last horse to
win and prevent foreclosure of the
mortgage.
In Wall street there is a broker in
one of the commodity exchanges, a
horse lover who owned one race
horse. The depression hit hard,
but he kept his horse. And it wasn't
such a fast horse at that.
The broker at length was sus-
pended from his exchange, being I'M
able to meet his obligations through
the clearing house. Every one was
SORRY, for he was popular.
And then came one of the richest
stake races in the country, with a
purse of tens Of thousands of dol
lars, and the brokers' horse won.
Immediately the owner settled up
at the exchange and resumed his
rightful standing.
One conspicuous change in racing
since the war has been the almost
complete elimination of the Negro
jockey. When the first Kentucky
Derby was run, in 1875, thirteen out
OF fourteen Jockeys in the race were
Negroes.
Some Of the greatest have been
Negroes, such as Jimmie Lee and
Isaac Murphy. Where are they
now? An insider explained:
THE white boys decided to get
rid of them. 1t got so that when
Negro jockey was in race the
white boys forgot about trying to
win.
They were too busy pocketing the
Negro so he wouldn't get anywhere.
So the owners came to see their
horse didn't have a chance with a
black jockey"
TWO years ago, when Mate was
Il a crack 3-year-old, his jockey
early in the season happened to
touch the head of a Negro stable
boy just before mounting for a race.
And to his surprise, he beat Twenty
Grand.
The jockey knew why. The Negro
stable boy brought him luck. And
for that reason, the Negro boy was
sent along to Louisville for the
Derby, the jockey might rub his
head before the race. He DID rub
his. head, but Twenty Grand came
first that time.
The younger jockeys as a class
supposedly command more devotion
from the horses, and the older ones
are the hard drivers However, the
veteran Pony" McAtee is superla-
lively gentle and sparing of the
whip.
In a close, whipping finish the
older boys are rated to have an ad-
vantage. They bring in their horses
by sheer spasms of beating They
can hit harder. AS one railbird re-
marked. I'D hate to be a horse and
have Fator lay into me on the
stretch"
The oldest active jockey, by the
way, is supposed to be Bill (Pop)
Obert, riding at Bowie. recently. He
is 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
How New Formula Brings
A.,.s Nl-na

This remarkable new formula, called
NIGONITE Elixir. is a scientific COM
bination OF four essential minerals
Evening star., 1933-08-19
AIR SERVICE PLANS
S5|)D,0)D SAVING
Reorganization and New
Program of Operation
Is Announced.

Reorganization and a new plan of
operation for the air regulation service
Of the aeronautic branch of the Com
merce Department will reduce the
services expenditures for the current
fiscal year to $500,o00 less than the
100000 spent last year, Eugene L.
Vidal, director of air regulations. an
nounced today. The air regulation
service Is designed to license airmen
and aircraft and for the enforcement
Of the air commerce regulations
The reduction in personnel of the
air regulation service incident to re-
organization amounts to about Is per
cent of the total number Of persons
employed, and includes recent deaths
and designations. Employees in Wash
ington and in the field service are being
reduced in number from 200 to ITO,
Vidal said. The personnel cut repre-
sents only a small part of the general
economy program, the director added,
the major savings being brought about
by changes in operation and admins
tration.
Outstanding among the changes are:
Permanent assignments of individual
inspectors to As cities and examination
of license applicants at these places,
with a consequent saving in travelling
expenses; consolidation of two inspec-
tion districts based at New York City
and Philadelphia into one district, with
headquarters at New York; discontinue
ance Of the departments maintenance
base at Boiling Field and complete
segregation of air line inspection.
Fourteen Department of Commerce
aircraft will be placed in dead storage
because of their high operating cost
or because they will not be needed
at the present time, owing to the re-
duced travelling. according to Vidal.
The director said seven air line in
spection bases will be maintained
throughout the country at Newark
Cleveland. Chicago. Kansas City, Fort
Worth, Los Angeles and Oakland. Calf
Eight inspectors will be furloughed
without pay pending a determination
of the savings to be effected, Vidal
said.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
TRANSIENT RELIEF
FUND TO Be ASKED
Welfare Board Will Seek
100000 From Federal
Agency.

The Board of Public Welfare yester-
day decided to ask the Federal Relief
Administration for a grant OF $4,000
for the care Of destitute transients in
the District.
limited by act of Congress to the sup
trict, and I'D to date the burden of
caring for transients has fallen on pri-
vate charitable agencies, principally the
Salvation Army and the Travellers Aid
Society.
Council Urges Request.
In a recent recommendation of the
Washington Council of Social Agencies
the request for the Federal grant was
urged because of the virtual exhaustion
Of the funds of these agencies.
Should the grant be made. the Board
of Public welfare will take over the
work now done by the Salvation Army
and Travellers Aid. 1t will take over
case workers and others employed by
these agencies, and pay them out Of
public funds. Transient men will still
be housed, if necessary, at the Saliva
ton Armys quarters. and the Saliva
tion Army will be paid the cost of this
service.
The board also discussed the setting
up Of five substations for unemploy-
ment relief, as recommended by the
Federal Relief Administration. The 10
cations of these five, for which negoti-
ations are now under way, will be an
nounced in a few days 1t is under
stood that all save one will be in prop
critics new owned by the District.
jobs Body Will Quit.
The Committee on Employment, it
was decided, will wind up its affairs as
soon as its current funds run out, and
its work will be absorbed by the Board
of Public Welfare. This follows another
of the Federal body
The Job Planning and Assignment
Committee, however, which lays out the
made work" to be done by unemplc yed
persons receiving relief, will continue to
function.
The 100000 grant, if made, is expect
ed to be enough to last to the end of
the present calendar year.
Evening star., 1933-08-19

turned to Mr.. Earleys studio here for
an explanation Of the pebbled walls Of
Italy
Mr. Farley told him that the peb-
bles were thrust into the concrete walls
before the concrete had set; that
each pebble was placed by hand. The
contractor felt hopeless and asked Mr..
Farley for a quicker way The archi-
tectural sculptor suggested the use
pebbles in the concrete and the re-
moval of the forms for the wall be-
fore the mixture had set. His plan was
to brush of the surface of the still
moist wall to expose the pebbles. It
worked
That gave Mr. Farley his cue for the
bigger work he now is doing II pig
ment cannot successfully be mixed with
cement to color concrete, thought he,
why can't the final coloring be at
tanned by using colored stone instead of
ordinary random stock? He tried 1t
and 1t worked. Colored stone is gran
ulated and is used In the concrete.
When the poured mixture approaches
the set" stage, it is taken from the
form or mold and scrubbed with wire
brush TO expose the broken colored
stone. When the concrete dries thor
OusIlly IL ID WdSIlcQ Will al dClQ anu
the effect is brilliant color as perma-
nent as rock itself
One of the odd features of Mr..
Earley's colored concrete is a reversal
of traditional procedure in building.
Ordinarily, a structure is erected and
then the decoration is imposed upon it.
But. in the Department of Justice
ceilings. for instance, the decoration
is erected first Artists designed the
decoration for the ceiling, submitting
drawings in the full colors for the
Farley craftsmen to follow. The panels
Evening star., 1933-08-19
PARLEY IS CALLED
ON ARMORY SITE
Commissioners Speed Action to
Secure $2,500,000 From
Works Funds.

In an effort to secure favorable con-
sideration of their application to the
Public Works Administration for $2,-
100000 to build a National Guard
Armory, the Commissioners yesterday
instructed Assistant Engineer P. A.
Hodgson and Director of Construction
Harold w. Baker to confer with Ma
tional Guard officers on the selection
of site.
1t is understood that the public
works body is giving first consideration
to projects for which there is already
site available.
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, command
ing general of the Guard, yesterday
wired from its encampment at Cas-
cade, Md, to the Fine Arts Commis-
sion, the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and the director
of public buildings, parks and reserva-
tions asking for the selection of site
either IN the area between Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Calvert street or in
the area south and west of the inter-
section of Seventeenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1933-08-19

manding general for striking an en-
lisetd man, Pushmataha replied:
He was only a common soldier, so
I struck him with the fiat of my sword.
Had you insulted my wife, general, I
would have used the sharp edge"
But the proper course" protested
the general, ''is to bring such an Of
fender before the military authorities"
The proper course" said the chief,
"and the only safe one, is not to insult
my wife"
Pushmataha led his fellow chiefs in
their negotiations with the Government,
and himself helped to draw up the
terms Of the treaty under which the
Choctaw tribe was removed to Okla
homa after his death. A county in
that State is named after the Indian
chief
Despite his many accomplishments
Pushmataha never outgrew his love of
games and gambling. Once Govern
ment official presented him with a
horse, noticing the chief had to walk
many miles to the conferences then in
progress. The official made Push
mataha promise, however, he would
neither sell nor give the horse away.
Several days later Pushmataha again
appeared on foot Questioned. he ad-
mltted the horse was no longer In his
possession.
But you promised not to give the
horse away or sell him"
Yes" said Pushmataha, but I never
said wouldn't bet on horse race"
Prediction Is Fulfilled.
One of his last predictions was des-
tined to be fulfilled throughout the
length and breadth of the land
Feeling his last illness creep over his
body. Pushmataha said:
THE news of my death will be as
the falling of mighty oak in the will
derness"
To this day members of the Choctaw
and kindred tribes never fail to pay a
pilgrimage to Pushmataha's grave on
their visits to Washington.
Meanwhile, the great beech which
grew by chance beside his resting place
has come to be known as "Pushmataha's s
tree" a sanctuary for the birds which
throng the old cemetery and a land
mark slowly taking place on the city's
skyline.