davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
Bright Spots
By United Press


Chevrolet Motor Company re-
ports dealers sales at Chicago au-
tomobile show we're rs per cent
greater than last year
Republic Steel Corporation to
relight one blast furnace at its
Massillon 90 plant.
January automobile registra-
tons in Cook county, Illinois, rise
to total of 3,216 cars, against 8O4
in December and 1929 in Jan
uary, 1882
Central Hudson Gas and Elec-
trio Corporation reports 1882 net
income of s2,o42, 693, against ST.
$4,000 in 1881.
Pepperell Manufacturing Com
pany reports sales for last half of
1882 totaled S8,328,OOO, a gain of
30 per cent over a like 1881 per-
iOd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
ROOSEVELT TO
EMBARK FOR
Today CRUISE
President to Leave
Warm Springs Tonight
for Florida.
AST0R WILL BE HOST
Cabinet Believed Complete;
Lineup Is Forecast by
Observers.
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Pres Stan Corresnondent

WARM SPRINGS, Feb. 3-Presi-
dent-Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt
will leave tonight for Florida to
embark on a ten day cruise which
he expects to leave him rested and
physically fit to shoulder the bur-
dens of the nation.
Isolated alike from office seekers
and those who seek to influence his
policies, Mr. Roosevelt will combine
relaxation in semi tropic waters
with a final check of his tentative
cabinet list.
When he returns he will complete
his slate of key appointments, but
nc will not announce the personnel
Of his official family until March 2
o. g.
The sea trip will start Saturday
from Jacksonville, with Vincent AS
tor as host on the yacht Nourmahal.
Cabinet Lineup Forecast
Conferences with Judge Robert W.
Bingham, Louisville, KY, publisher,
and Professor Raymond 1. Moley,
economic adviser, we're all that re-
manned on Mr.. Roosevelt's schedule
today as he prepared to quit the
Little White House" in the Georgia
pine woods.
Binghams presence at Warm
Springs was taken to verify reports
that he would be appointed am
bassador to France.
HO1av 70 mo tn dicO1Icc tho uonera
economic situation.
Out of the speculation and re-
ports that have come from the con-
versation on patronage this week
between Mr.. Roosevelt James A.
Farley, Democratic national chair
man; Frank G. Walker, party treas
urer, and Edward J. Flynn, New
York City leader, observers believe
the following cabinet lineup is prob
able:
Senator Cordell Hull, Tennessee
secretary of state.
Senator Carter Glass, Virginia,
secretary of treasury.
Senator Thomas j. Walsh, Mon
tana, encouragement.
Miss Francis Perkins, New York
secretary of labor
James A. Farley, New York, post
master general.
Henry wallace, Iowa, secretary Of
agriculture.
Senator Bronson Cutting New
Mexico, secretary of interior.
Opinion Is Divided
AS to the army and navy port
folios. opinion was divided, with the
names of a half dozen persons men
toned.
These included Archie McNiel
Democratic national committeeman
from Connecticut; Homer Cum
mings of Connecticut. former Dem
ocratic national chairman. anc
Senator Alben Barley of Kentucky
The visit TO Warm Springs oil
Robert Durham of Chicago was
looked upon as supporting a report
he would be offered an important
diplomatic post possibly the Ger
man ambassadorShip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
Senator Norris Long Battle to Save Muscle Shoals for
People Opens Way for Worlds Greatest improvement Project

although the latter has broadened
its scope.
He has realized that the Tennes-
see valley could become what Ten
nesseeans like to vision: The Ruhr
of America-but not unless the fed
eral government retained Muscle
Shoals.
And so for decade. and more,
George Norris has fought for Muscle
Shoals. fought against a hostile con-
gress, against powerful power in
terests, against two presidents, and
criticism here and back home in
Nebraska.
His has been the mokt consistent,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
Hourly Temperatures
Thrombosis

The sudden death of former
President Coolidge of coronary
thrombosis has focused public
attention on this common but
little understood affliction. Doc
tors assert that their efforts
to control this condition are
impeded greatly by ignorance
of the public of the nature Of
the disease. its symptoms. and
the measures which may be
taken to reduce fatalities.
DR.. Morris Fishbein, author
of The Times NEA Services
daily health news, discusses
these questions in a manner the
layman can understand in
three special articles, the first
of which will appear on The
Times editorial page Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03

Senator Norris plan goes even be-
yond this, for he argues that each
major stream must be improved as
the Tennessee is to be improved,
that in the west provisions must be
made for irrigation as we'll as f1ooc
control, navigation, reforestation
and power.
And because God laid out the riv-
ers as He did, the nations whole
river system, although improved
piecemeal, will fit into one vast,
complete pattern, Norris believes,
The 7l-year-old senator has befn
coupled in the popular mind With
his advocacy of governmental oL9r-
Turn TO Rage Ninel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03

ganization and the leadership to car
ry it through.
And Uncle George" Norris will
see the beginning of the fulfilment
of his hopes.
1T must be very wonderful to see
such thing as this come true after
all your years of fighting for it. a
friend remarked to the Nebraska
senator.
He smiled and said: Its beauti-
full, and the words quivered with
fervor.
Senator Norris through the years
has been advocating the very i'm
provement Mr.. Roosevelt proposes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
DIES TRYING IN VAIN
TO REACH EX-WIFE
Fruit Ranch Owners Death Is
Surrounded by Mystery.

BV Tnjfed Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-John c. Davis
.Ir.. 35-year- old owner of a California
fruit ranch. died in Rogers Park
hotel today while he tried in vain
to get help from his former wife.
Mystery surrounded his death.
Two bottles of medicine prescribed
bv a physician were almost empty
and the hotel doctor when he was
called to Davis bedside reported
finding several white tablets. Po-
lice expressed the belief Davis died
a natural death.
Davis telephoned his former wife,
Mrs. Ruth Davis, at 5 p. m. Thurs
dav. she told police. At that time,
She said. she was affable and in
good spirits.
Early today. however, he called
again. mumbling unintelligibly. Po-
lice believed Davis was then in his
death throes and was seeking aid
from Mrs Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
BY MARSHALL M'NEIL
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-The vast
improvement of the Tennessee river
valley that President Elect Franklin
D. Roosevelt plans TO undertake is
possible because Senator George w.
Norris of Nebraska has saved for
the federal government the key to
the whole project, Muscle Shoals.
AS a matter Of fact. the next
Presidents plan already is well
along. The river basin has been
surveyed, the engineering facts have
been gathered and now Mr.. RooSe-
welt will have to raise the money
and provide the legislation, the Or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03

the cleverest parliamentary strug-
gle in recent congressional history.
Now he has won.
And the second Roosevelt in the
White House will launch food
control, navigation, power, refores-
tation program that will dwarf that
canal the first Roosevelt built; in
deed, will be the greatest govern
ment development of its sort in the
world
If carried through as certain
army engineers have planned, the
project eventually will involve a
possible expenditure of up to
81 200 100000. The Panama canal
cost about 100000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
PRICE, CIRCULATION
BILL Is INTRODUCED
Measure in House Bans Special
Prices, Rebates, Discounts.

Elimination of unfair COMPETE
ton" in business by preventing use
of special prices, rebates, and dis
counts is provided in a bill intro
duced today in the house of repre-
sentatives, where twenty-nine pro-
posed measures were offered for
consideration
Creation of state probation de-
partment and new board for the
examination of optometrists were
provided in other bills introduced
today.
Practice of chain ORGANIZATIONS
offering lower prices in strongly
competitive territories than apply
in more exclusive areas is said to
be the cause for the regulatory
measure.
The measure was introduced by
Representatives Fred S. Galloway,
Dem, Indianapolis and Eugene
Martin, Dem, Fl. Wayne).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
BUSINESS HOLDING OWN

Changes Throughout Nation "1n
Right Direction" Reports Dun's.
b . hifed Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-General
business throughout the country is
holding its own, according TO the
weekly trade reviews, Dun's report
ing changes this week were in the
right direction" ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
UpholSterer Is Suicide

Dependent because of unemploy-
ment, Edward Ahnafeld, ST, living
near New Bethel, former upholsterer
for an indianapolis furniture con-
Germ. committed suicide in rear yard
of his home today by shooting him.
sell in the head with .22-caliber
rife
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
DaIadier Avoids Stand

III WTTfW ITtSN
PARIS, Feb. 3.-Premier Edouard
Daladier avoided definite stand on
war debts, and touched only lightly
on other foreign problems in his
ministerial declaration, read today
to the chamber Of deputies.
The premier based his bid for a
vote of confidence on handling of
domestic problems, chiefly balancing
the 1888 budget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
COMPOSERS TO MEET
Indiana Guild to Hear Original
Compositions by Members.

Meeting of the Indiana Com
pOSerS' Guild will be held at Sat-
urday in the SEVERN, with the pro-
gram featuring original compost
tons by members.
Professor Edward Bailey Birge of
the Indiana university music school
faculty. will speak. A Christmas
song composed by Birge will be sung
by Mrs. Hazel Simmons Steele.
Others submitting compositions
are William Fox, Mrs. Jane John
son Burroughs and Sister Cecilia
Claire and Sister Florence Theresa
of st. Mary of = the Woods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
MANS OWN LIFE BIG
ADVENTURE, is CLAIM
Coming to Understanding Is Prob
lem, Author Says at Town Hall.

Killing lions and sailing unchart-
ed seas are not the great adventures
for man, according to Robert Ray
nolds, prize winning author, but the
greatest adventure is Coming to an
understanding with the world in
which he lives"
Reynolds, who won the Harper
prize by writing Brothers in the
West" told Town Hall audience
today = English's that every man
who KS the streets wonders at hi
own llity. 1t is the meaning q
his ON life that he wants to I'M
cover
Reynolds took as his subject. THE
Universal Adventure maintaining
thai the truth of life is really the
universal adventure of mankind"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
FORECLOSURE HOLIDAY
BILL Is POSTPONED
House Puts Aside Five Year Mora
tOrium Bill After Report.

tOrium Bill After Report.
Bill which would have established
a flve-year moratorium on mortgage
foreclosures was postponed indefin-
itely in the house Of representatives
today, on report of the ways and
means committee.
The house adopted a committee
report recommending for passage a
bill to re-estabIish registration of
voters.
After amendment so that its pro-
visions will not apply to farmers, a
bill requiring motor transport car
riers to obtain licenses from the
public service commission was rec
commended for passage.
Indefinite postponement of bill
to add three and one-half months
to the closed period for fishing,
which would ban early spring fish
ing, was voted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
Hospital to Receive $500

James Whitcomb Riley hospital
for children will receive $500 under
the will of John Campbell of PaoI,
which was probated this week in
the Orange county clerks office.
The estate is valued at 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
Nine WOMEN ARE
DEAD IN BLAZE
AT SANITARIUM
Dash Panic-Striken Back Into Flames After
Being Lead to Safety; Victims
Battle With RescuerS.
LIVES OF EIGHTEEN OTHERS SAVED
Most of Inmates of Ohio Institution Were
Insane Wards Of City of Cleveland
Cause of Fire Undetermined.

WICKLIFFE, O., Feb. 3.-Nine women patients were
burned to death today when they renzedy into burn
ing cottage at Rdgecie sanarum the insane after at
PENDANTS had led them to safety.
The identified dead were Miss Lorraine Dean &C. and
Mrs. Isabel Mcbride, 81, both of Cleveland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
VOTE SALE CHARGE
AROUSES CONGRESS

la OuaTula Demands PTOOf From
Senate Aid.
By THitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Repre-
sentative Fiorello H. La Guardia
rep, N. " today read to an an
cry house magazine article pur-
ported to have been written by Da-
vid S. Barry, sergeant-at-arms OF
the senate, which implied that some
members of congress have been
known to sell their votes"
La Guardia demanded that Barry
make good his charges or else
apologize"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
Macdonald to Head Debt
Delegation of Five Cabinet
Members for y. S. Pdrley
Conditions on Mission Provide Against Discussion Along
Lines That Might Hinder Later Plans for
General Cancellation.
By Jnitcd Press

LONDON, Feb. 3--The British cabinet today ntrusted
negotiations with the United States for debt revision
committee of five cabinet members, headed by Prime
Minister ]. Ramsay Macdonald
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
AUTO CRASH FATAL
TO NORTH SIDE MAN

Louis Wagschal Dies at Hospital
After Truck Accident.
Louis Wagschal, So, Of 1900 North
Delaware street, died today in St.
Vincent's hospital of injuries suf-
fered in an automobile collision
near Greenfield.
WagschalS car was Sideswiped by
truck near Greenfield, Tuesday.
He is survived by two daughters
and a sister. One daughter, Mrs.
Abraham Fleig, lives at ALA Win
throp avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
SENATOR TAKES OATH
Son of Late Champ Clark Sworn in
to Missouri Seat.

RV United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Bennett
C. Clark, son of the late Champ
Clark, was sworn into day as the
Junior senator from Missouri.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
4 Charge
account Is q
Great Convenience

If you have a Charge
Account with us, shop
ping is made easy and
simple just say:
"CHARCE IT!" If you
do not enjoy the con-
venience of a Charge
Account, consult our
Bureau of Accounts,
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Washington Dependable Store &c lebrates 8

Comparative prices
IL in this Anniversary
Sale are based ON
"repla a c e m e mt
COSTS" The differ
ence will be what
you save.
1T SIX PAGES in to-
III days newspapers
tell the story of
Goldenberg's Ami
versary Cele bra.
ton. See Follow
ing 3 Pages.
1T There will be Tn.
~ advertised Specials,
Too. Look for An
niversary Sale signs
in every depart
ment.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21

tall Josephine, are outstanding cut
flowers. Zinnias, stocks, snapdrag-
ons, scabiosa, nasturtiums, lupins
larkspurs, dimorphothecas pinks, cos
mos, clarkias, cosmidiums, chrysan-
themums, centaurias, calendulas, ca
calias, carnations, calliopsis (the an
+nual coreopsis), English daisies, as
ters, arctotis, and ageratum arr
among the best known annuals fol
cut flowers.
The cutting garden may well be
made part of the vegetable gar
den so that it may be cultivated at
the same time with the same tools
Flowers need no more care than
vegetables.
Annuals thrive in ordinary garder
loan, with no more water than the
vegetables require. After the seed.
lings come up they should be thinncc
out reasonably, to prevent oyercrowd-
ing, and thereafter the only care they
need is the regular cultivation such
as is given the vegetables. The
more flowers you cut, the more you
will have, since the removal Of bios
SONS before they fail and set seed
is necessary to keep ANIMALS bloom.
ing.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21

A picking garden is where flowers
are grown not for outdoor decoration
but to be cut for bouquets. There
are many ways in which the picking
garden may be laid out, but none is
better than the simple method Of
sowing seeds in straight rows, IS
inches apart exactly as vegetables are
grown.
1t is surprising how vigorously an
nuals grow in such rows. Nor is
their appearance unpleasing. A row
of tall, riotously colorful salpiglossis.
for example, is a beautiful sight, and
this is one flower which seems to
thrive better in straight row in the
open sunshine than in a garden bor
der.
Annuals are on the whole best suit
ed for the picking garden, though
there are some perennials which have
value; for example the delphininm
belladonna, coreopsis, feverfew, gail
lardias, shasta daisies, pyrethrums, to
name a few. A list of ANIMALS which
are excellent cut flowers would num-
Der hundreds. Marigolds, particularly
the tall African type, the new vari-
ETY., Guinea Gold, and the tall and
dwarf French varieties, especially the
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21
0. S, u. Expects
Sigh tDecrease
In Spring Quarter

olumbus.-Ohio State university
will begin its spring quarter March 28,
following weeks vacation at the end
of the winter period. Questionnaires
submitted to students indicate that
only about five per cent will not re-
turn, this being the usual difference
between winter and spring quarter en-
rollments.
To aid those students temporarily
short of funds, plan to defer the
payment of incidental or tuition fees
has been announced by President G.
w. Rightmire.
"The student is the one important
concern of the university in these trou-
blous times, President Rightmire says.
1t is the determination of the univers-
ity that the students welfare shall be
conserved SO far as we can help to
conserve it. The university will be in
full operation in the spring quarter,
ready to serve its students as usual.
Any other procedure is inconceivable.
The devotion of the faculty and its in
tenticn to carry on under any circum-
stances, however adverse, can be re-
lied upon"
Ohio State has taken several steps
to aid its students since the declara-
tion of the banking holiday In addi-
tion to the plan for deferment of fees,
the university has arranged credit for
students without funds for meals; pro-
vided balanced meals at low cost for
students with small allowances; excus-
ed members of the winter quarter
graduating class from the commence
ment exercises, where finances did not
permit them to participate; and estab-
lished book barter exchange on the
campus.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21
History of Summerford Christian Church

man with long black glossy hair and
a most brilliant talker in those early
days. The first regular pastor was
Rev. Samuel Wilson. He was instru-
mental in the building of a church and
65 men were added to the membership.
He received $50 a year for his labors.
Others serving as pastors We're Rev.
c. A. Morse, Daniel Griffin, VIM. Man
vile, VIM. Overturf, C. l.. Wingett.
REV. Wingett a few years after his
pastorate here became chaplain of the
Ohio penitentiary which post he held
for several years.) C. A. Hangeh, S.
A. Carts, c. c. Jones, S. d. Bennett,
H. A. Smith, r. H. Mcdaniel, Mills
Harrod, S. M. Millholland, Albert Dun
lap, ]. B. Hagans, H. J. Duckworth, A.
w. Hook, o. w. Powers, E. G. Klink,
Geo. Nell, ]. E. Spriggs, F. 0. Snyder,
H. r. Champion, B. F. Hoagland and
our last pastor, Rev. Carl Ollie. Dur
ing these years of organization about
800 have united with the church.
The first organ purchased for use in
the church was in the carly seventies.
I. NJ. Overturf was the first organist.
This organ was replaced in later years
by piano. At the time of the de-
struction of our church, the official
board consisted Of H. F. Fauver, James
Clingan, G. p Overturf and Hugh
Dhume; Mrs. Effie Evans (deceased),
treasurer, and Mrs. Hugh Dhume as
clerk
The Sunday school had as officers:
Supt., Miss Ruth Tingley; secretary,
Vivian Overturf; treas, Miss Agnes
Seward (deceasedD; pianist, Miss Mar
garet Dhume.
The Christian Endeavor society was
organized in 1895. The first president
being (my brother) Walter B. Carson
(deceased). The Ladies' Aid was or
ganized in 1900, the first presiding Of
ficer being Mrs. Flora Wilson, daugh-
ter of the Rev. William Overturf, one
cf our early ministers.
Almost eighty-six years have clap
sed since the organization and nothing
stands Of our once beautiful little
church. But memories can never be
erased from hears and minds, when
we as children and when older grown
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21
OHIO STATE MEN
SEEK TO ELIMINATE
BUTTER VARIATION
+ + + + + + + 4 + + + + +

Columbus.-Ohio State university
scientists are working on a method to
eliminate the seasonal variation in
Vitamin A content in butter.
Butter in its natural state has the
most color in May and June. This is
due to the fact, scientists say, that
COWS get the most carotene from their
natural forage in the late spring.
Carotene, chemical compound
which when taken into an animal body
is converted into primary Vitamin A,
also has deep color.
Butter made from November to
March has less carotene and hence less
Vitanin A than butter made at any
other time of the year. By the same
token it has less color in its natural
state in those months than at any
other period.
Butter makers in most states color
their product to some extent, coloring
matter made from annatto seed being
the most common. Carrots once sup
plies coloring matter used for the
same purpose.
Sponsored by the department of
dairy technology, experiments have
been started at the university, using
so rats, to determine the effect of ad-
ding commercial carotene to butter to
increase its supply of Vitamin A.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21
Three Essentials
OF Fire Protection

The essentials of fire fighting might
be said to be as follows: First-class,
standard apparatus, located where IT
may quickly reach the scene of the
blaze, and manned by a scientifically
trained, we'll l-disciplined personnel.
A great many fires get out of hand
because one or more of these essen
tials has been overlooked. Apparatus
of a substandard variety, fails The
fremen lack the knowledge for sue
cessfully battling the blaze. Or the
distance between fire and station house
is SO great that by the time the en-
gine gets there, the fire has done the
utmost possible damage.
1t is fact that all of the essen
tials may be had, at reasonable cost,
by any community-even those which
are small. In various states great
success has been achieved in building
good rural fire fighting units. An en-
gine is situated in strategic points,
where it may be sent on short notice to
a number of farms and villages round
about. An experienced fire chief,
whose pay is shared by the communi-
ties involved, is hired to develop the
organization. The saving of one farm
and its lives more than compensate for
maintenance of the department.
But if fire engine breaks down, the
best firemen are powerless. Towns
should never seek the kind of economy
that comes from purchasing the sec
ond-best in fire engines-they should
purchase the products of one of the
three pioneer makers, to assure to life
and property the highest attainabe de-
gree of protection.