davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
NRA COAL CODE
BOARDS NAMED
BY ROOSEVELT
Harrington and Woodward
Appointed to Indiana,
Illinois Section.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - The
NRA embarked today on its effort
to enforce codes by completing Or
ganization of compliance authorities
for the bituminous coal industry.
President Roosevelt appointed Ad-
ministrator Hugh S. Johnson, Fed
eral Judge George w. Anderson of
Boston, and Fred G. Tryon, bureau
of mines economist, as a national
board of three to carry out provi-
siors of the soft coal code.
General johnson revealed an
nouncement of other compliance
systems would be made very soon. "
Presidential members of the east
ern division coal code authority will
be Wayne P Ellis, Washington;
George Anderson, New York; Walter
A. Jones, Pittsburgh; Benedict
Crowell, Cleveland; George B. Har-
desty, Paramount, w. Va; Frank l..
PoindeXter, Cincinnati, and Fred
K. Prosser, Bluefield, w. Va.
Those on the Indiana Illinois au-
thority will be Joseph Harrington,
Chicago and Franck c. Woodward,
Terre Haute. Monte Lehman, Biz
mingham, was appointed for the
south; Arthur Vail, Denver, for the
west, and Robert S. Lemon, Kansas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
MUSEUM TO GET OLD
TERRE HAUTE ENGINE

S0-Year- Old Hand Pumper to Be
Placed With Lindbergh Plane.
By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 22.-Carl
w. Mitman, Smithsonian Institute
head curator, was here yesterday to
arrange the transporting of this
city'S old hand-pumper fire engine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
FLIGHT RECORD
To Be CHECKED
Settles instruments to Be
UnSeaIed at Capital
by Experts.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. Coon
mander T. w. G. Settles Paragraph
was scheduled to be unsealed and
calibrated by the bureau of stand
ards this afternoon to see how far
he and Major Chester Fordney
scared in the StratoSphere Monday.
Settle said the mercury in the
tube indicated they had reached
$4,000 feet, more than a mile in ex-
cess of the altitude attained by
August Picard.
If this is borne out, the Settle
Forney ascension probably will be
accepted as a world record by the
Federation Aviation Internationale
because the ascension of three
Soviet balloonists, who claimed re-
Gently to have reached $4,000 feet
was not recognized. The SovietS
were not associated with the feder-
alton.
Commander Settle brought his
Paragraph and scientific inStru-
ments used in the study of the cos
mic ray to Washington late yester-
day from the marshes near Bridge
ton, N. J., where he brought down
his stratosphere balloon Monday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
ARTIST, SO, is WINNER
Wisconsin Woman Began Painting
at Age of II.
BIZ United Press

7
JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 22.-MrS.
Ellen Binet, winner of several coun-
ty art contests. is 83 years old. She
has painted 1000 pictures since she
was II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
HOaxers Loose
Housewives Here Are
Victims of Racket.

INDIANAPOLIS housewives are
Il being victimized by new
racket. Here is how it goes:
The doorbell rings. Mrs, House
wife answers and finds a young
man on the threshold.
Young Man: Have youse seen
any guys from Noter Dame? cor
Indiana, or De Paw, or Wabash,
or any other nearby college,
Housewife: Why, no, I haven't.
Young Man: I'm from Noter
Dame, see. I gotta chance to>take
round world cruise on one
of them floating colleges. After
that The New York Times will
hire me as a reporter It's a con-
test. All I gotta do is get more
magazine subscriptions than the
other guys. Just sign here and
give a young fella a chance TO
travel and get start in life on
The New York Times"
The indianapolis Times asked
1.-The New York Times" about the
matter.
1T is a hoax, pure and simple, F"
came the prompt response.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

Seventy-five thousand girls in New
York city we're without jobs, homes,
or sufficient food in the early part
of 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

A vivid picture of the interna-
tional economic conference in
London last summer will be
painted in words Friday at Eng
lish's theater when william Hard,
news commentator for the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company,
speaks on the Town Hall program.
Mr.. Hard is a repeat celebrity
on the Town Hall lyceum. He
appeared here last season.
L shall talk on American bread
and butter, focusing attention on
the fact that the butter will per-
haps never be quite so thick as we
would like to have it here until
the bread is everywhere more eff
fectively baked and distributed" "
he writes of his lecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
COMP ANY union
WINS FIGHT IN
INDIANA PLANT
Newcastle Workers Cast
295 Ballots for Collective
Bargaining.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. Victory
for company union in an election
of workers representatives at the
Newcastle Qnd) plant of the In
gersoll Steel and Disc Company was
announced today by the national
labor board
The election was supervised by the
board to settle a fight between the
company's Mutual Benefit and Rep
resentation Association and the
Amalgamated Association on Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers, which is
affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
In the ballot 295 workers voted for
collective bargaining through the
Mutual Benefit Association and
seventy supported the A. F. of L.
union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
PRISON REVOLT HALTED,
STRICT GUARD Is KEPT
Move 10 Prevent Repetition of
Pennsylvania Uprising.

81 iHitcd Press
Philadelphia. Nov 22.-Their re-
bellion quelled by the menacing
guns Of crack motor bandit patrol
men, Sullen prisoners in the Eastern
state penitentiary today were kept
under strict guard as the result of
the most serious disorder in the
prisons history.
Wrecked machinery and fire
SCARED workshops gave evidence of
the violence of a disturbance late
yesterday which necessitated the
summoning of city policemen and a
fire company to assist guards in
Subduing the riotous convictS.
Several shots echoed over the
walls during the noisy demonstra-
ton, but prison officials said no one
was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
MINISTER JOINS POLICE
Massachusetts Pastor Will Occupy
Pulpit as Usual.
By United Press

by JNtLtU PTGS5
BOSTON, Nov. 22.-The Rev.
Ernest A. Thorsell, minister of the
Union Baptist church of South
Foxboro, recently was made mem
Der of the uniformed division of the
Massachusetts, state police. He ex-
poets to preach at the church as
usual on Sundays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
DIGS UP ANCIENT PICK
Old Instrument of Soil Believed
TO Be 800 Years Old.

81 INItCd Prcss
PLYMOUTH, Mass, Nov 22.-Da-
vid Zavalcofsky, while digging a
post hole in his yard, unearthed
pick believed TO be 800 years old.
His home is a short distance from
where the Pilgrims landed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
LINK COPELAND
WITH PRISON
GANG, SAY COPS
Witnesses Are Said to Have
Identified Prisoner as
Auto Passenger.
Continued From Page One

Joined the gang of escaped convicts
who headed into Ohio /and later
freed Dillinger
Copeland has been definitely
linked with the convicts in Ohio for,
according to Captain Leach, he was
introduced to brother of one Of
the convicts, Fred Pierpont. in Ham
ilton, o., as Mr. Charrington.'
Leave Expires Friday
Copeland was brought to Indian
apohs on f1ve-dsy leave Of abb
sence from the state prison He
will be taken back to Michigan City
Friday. Captain Leach said. The
leave expires Friday.
Captain Leach brough Copeland
10 the ststehouse today for nice,
quiet talk" in room at state police
headquarters.
The state police head also planned
to bring bank employees from Dale
vile and Montpelier, where holdups
were perpetrated, TO indianapolis, in
an attempt to identify Copeland as
one of the participants.
The police guard at headquarters
was augmented last night after two
false police calls had sent radio
patrol cars to $500 North Pennsyl-
vania street and a store at Shelby
and Carson avenue.
G1o-L (..o.a XHT;tL n;a-z
The North Pennsylvania call was
to the effect that a man had been
shot by woman, while the south
side call was an A. D. T. alarm.
Police feared that the calls might
he attempts to draw officers from
police headquarters in an effort to
weaken the force guarding Copeland
and that an attempt would be made
TO free Copeland
Throughout questioning of Cope
land yesterday and today, officers
with rifles stood guard over the
prisoner at police headquarters.
witnesses to the Dillinger getaway
IN Lima are expected to come here
in an attempt to link Copeland with
the escape of Dillinger.
Six witnesses of the Central Ma
iiOnal bank holdup at Greencastle
failed to identify Copeland as one
of the bandits.
Copeland, however, was identified
by A. c. Crays, president of the
Rockville bank, and his son, Roland,
as one Of the bandits who robbed
his institution of 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
BONES BELIEVED PART
OF MONSTERS SPINE
One Piece Found in Texas Too
Heavy For Lifting.

BIZ IHited Press
HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 22.-Out of
the shallow water along the banks
of the San Jacinto river near here
has come something that may date
back to the time when great
monsters roamed the earth
While searching for ferns, L. B.
Abbott and Raymond Cage found a
section of bone that apparent
once formed part of the vertebrae
of a big creature. Near by was an
other piece too heavy to lift.
The find was reported to the
Smithsonian Institution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
TURKS WILL USE GAS
IN WAR AGAINST DOGS
Many Still Roam Despite Staying Of
10000.

Many Still Roam Despite Staying of
10000.
BIZ nited Press
ISTANBUL, Nov. pa dogs life
in Istanbul is cheap-but not for the
Turkish government.
Sharing the Moslem aversion to
dogs, authorities here have spent
millions trying to be rid of them,
even paying a bounty on each dead
dogs tail Though 10000 have been
killed in the last fifteen years, bands
of them still rove the streets at
night. The city has now decided to
try gas.
Automobiles are forbidden in
Bermuda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
NOV. %, 1898

to the institute, to be placed in the
same room with Lindbergh's famous
plane, Spirit of st. Louis
The old engine was brought 10
Terre HGute in 1855, and was used
by volunteer companies until 1859
when steam pumper replaced it,
and it was sold to Jasper. Ind. It
was bought back, as a relic, in 1904
by public subscription.
The dragon fly is able to fly back
ward as fast as forward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

City, for Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas
and Oklahoma.
The impartial, employe and en-
ployer members, in that order of
the Indiana Illinois labor boards
are: John A. Lapp, Chicago; Ora E.
Gassaway, Brazil, Indiana, J. H.
Cartwright, Terre Haute, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
JUDGE LET'S MAN OUT
TO HOUSE HIS BEES
Drunken Driver Gets Release TO
Put Away Insects.

81 Hited Press
FOND DU LAC, Wis, Nov. 22.-
Because his bees had not yet been
put in their winter quarters, Walter
Weigert, serving a Sixty-day SEN
tence in Jail her for drunken driv-
ing, was given a reprieve of several
days
Weigert told Judge H. NJ. Fellenz
that he would lose fifteen hives if
the bees we're not housed. Weigert
was released for three days and
then returned to Jail to serve out
the remainder of his term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
BRONX CHEERS MAKE
TERM IN JAIL LONGER
IntOxicatiOn Defendant Arouses
Anger of Judge.

81 HltC0 PreS8
ABERDEEN, Wash. Nov. 22.-Po-
lice Judge R. E. Tsggart heard evil
oence indicating I. A RyalS, Aber-
deem. was drunk and fined him SIS.
Ryals tossed back his head and
issued a robust Bronx cheer. An
gered. the judge added ten days in
Jail Again RyalS gave the salute.
The judge increased the sentence
TO thirty days. Ryals Bronx cheered
again. The sentence went to sixty
days. The jailer hauled him out of
the courtroom before he could sput-
ter himself into jail for a longer
period.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
ADVERTISEMENT
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight of
years. Young, yet beauty has fled
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Tn.
slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty CT
youth. Its energy. Its irresistible
charm. Then life is not a failure.
Clogged bowels and inactive liver
cause poisons to seep through the
system. Health vanished and with
it beauty and energy. DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets will help save you
from this dark hour. For 20 years
they have been prescribed in place
of calomel to men and women
seeking health and freedom from
constipation. They act easily and
smoothly. No dangerous gripping.
Take nightly before retiring. Re.
suits will amaze you.
Thousands Of men and women
would never be without DR.. Ed.
wards Olive Tablets, a vegetable
compound. Know them by their
olive color. 15c, 30c and coo. All
druggists.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
JOSEPH DOYLE.
SEEKS KIN

Inspired by the story Of a re-
union here Of a brother and
sister, after a 4O-year separation,
Joseph P. Mulligan, of the 1000
block Of South Carolina Ave. S. E.,
hopes to trace his own family.
He was born october 4, 1897,
according to the records of the
New York Founding Hospital,
and his real name is Joseph
Doyle. He was left at the hospital
on october as, 1897, by his mother.
The hospital has no record Of
any brothers or sisters, or any in
formation about his parents.
He was adopted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Mulligan, Of Chicago, when
he was about two years old. He
served in the Army nine years,
and is a World War veteran.
After the war he was employed
by Nebraska drug house. He is
married and has one son, four
years old.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
KIN Of E|NSTE|N
QUIT GERMANY

BERLIN, April 6 GN.SJ.-Both
daughters of Prof. Albert Elm
stein, who has declared he will
remain away from Germany dur.
ing the present regime, have left
the Reich accompanied by their
husbands, International News Ser
vice confirmed today.
DR.. Rudolph Kayser, one of Elm
STEMS Sons-in-law, and Mrs. Kay.
ser left Germany last week, visited
Einstein in Brussels, and are now
at Scheveningen, according to Of
ficials of the publishing company
which employs Kayser. It was
said, however, that DR.. and Mrs.
Kayser are expected to return
soon.
DR.. Marionoff, Einstein's second
son-in-law, and Mrs. Marionoff
went to Paris three weeks ago
according to Einstein's house.
keeper, who said Marionoff is
seeking a job in the French cap.
ital.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

They will look great on
Easter and they will look
fine months later. Resil-
lent construction for last
ing service and satisfac-
tiOn. Every new color.
scheme and pattern-idea.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

Buy your Easter Hat here-make
sure of style and quality and low
price. Besides White and Pearls
there are Tans, Seal Grey and
Browns. Every hat lined, fine fur
felt bodies. Sizes 6A to 7%.......
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Infant Giues Up
Safety Pin In
Operation

CHICAGO, April 6 UN.S0.
Marilyn zeigmund, just 10
weeks old. was pronounced out
Of danger today after a deli
cate surgical operation was
performed to allow removal Of
an opened safety pin from her
stomach.
Considering the infant too
young to survive an operation
on the stomach, DR.. G. G.
Herpe made an incision in
Marilyn's abdomen, took the
small stomach out and with his
hands pressed the safety pin
closed within the stomach
walls.
After the stomach was re-
placed and the incision closed
the infant finally regurgitated
the closed safety pin. Other
methods had failed to dislodge
the obstruction,
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
5 STEPS URGED
FOR BOOSTING
j. 8. PRICES

NEW YORK, April 6 0N.S0
Five more steps in a program OF
monetary adjustment to restore
price levels were advocated to,
day by the committee for the ma
tion to rebuild prices and pur-
chasing power, in a statement is
sued from its headquarters.
If present price levels are not
checked, the statement declared,
credit of savings banks, railroads,
municipalities, insurance compa-
nies, and business generally may
be menaced.
Steps recommended by the or
ganization, headed by Frank A.
Vanderlip, in its price reStora-
tion program are:
Recognize that bank deposits
constitute the nations most i'm
portant medium of exchange.
Continue the embargo on gold
exports and suspension of specie
payments.
Remove restrictions upon for
eign exchange dealings not in
Nolving gold exports.
Announce forthwith, prior to
lifting the gold embargo in fu-
ture. that it will be the policy
of the United States to revaluate
gold, raising the price from $20.67
per ounce to $36.17.
Create a non-partisan board to
stabilize the U. S. general price
level of wholesale commodities at
100.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
NEW STOCK DUE
To OPEN BANK

Sale of capital stock to the
amount of $250,000 is the plan
approved by the Treasury Depart
ment for the reopening Of the
Northeast Saving Bank, 1t was
explained at a meeting Of stock
holders and depositors last night.
Stock may be purchased by de-
positors, utilizing UP to Is per
cent of the amount they had on
deposit at the close Of business
March 3. ~
Selling at $25 a share, $100, 900
will be placed in the capital Of
the bank, 100000 will be placed
in reserve and the balance used
to wipe out paper loss caused by
the depreciation Of securities.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Business Moderate
In SDOt at LiDerDOOI

LIVERPOOL, April GN.S0.
Moderate business was done in
spot cotton at the opening today
with prices steady. Receipts to-
tailed 1000 bales, including 7,1OO
American bales.
At midday middling fair was
quoted at 6.42d; strictly good mid
ding, 5.97d; good middling, 5.67d;
strictly middling, 5.37d; middling,
5.22d; strictly low middling, 5.O2d !;
low middling, 4.87d; strictly good
ordinary, 4.67d; and good ordi-
nary, 4.37d.
Futures opened steady with
May at 4.9Sd; July 4.98d: October,
6.O2d; and January, 5.1Od;
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
CARDOZ0P.-T.A. A.
HEARS TALKS

Specific Functions Of the
Father and Mother in Child
Training" was discussed by Major
Campbell c. Johnson, executive
secretary of the Twelfth Street
Branch Y. M. c. A., in the second
of a series Of lectures before the
Cardozo High School Parent
Teacher Association last night.
The lectures are being sponsored
by the parent-teacher body and
the College Alumnae Club.
DR.. Alonzo Smith, of the How
ard Medical School faculty, will
give the next lecture April 26,
and Miss E. F. g. Merritt, re-
tired supervisor Of public schools,
the final address May 10.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Plea for Gold
Brings Teeth
To Church

BALTIMORE, April GA set
Of shining gold teeth will gleam
on the altar Of the Memorial
Episcopal Church on Easter.
The church recently appealed
to members to make donations
Of old gold articles which may
be sold for the benefit of the
church.
The teeth were among the
first to be received. Later half
a dozen watches, a gold pencil
, and other articles were added
to the ever gl wing gold supply.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

Super quality brOadclOth for
extra service. Correct collar
sizes, fine buttons fast coIOrs
in white, tan, blue, green and
grey in collar attached, sizes 1871
to Is. White neckband in sizes
ID to 18.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

TweedS, Mixtures, Herring.
bones and FIeeceS. New tanS,
greyS, browns, OxfOrds, me-
dunn or light grey.
@-I -Ik-
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Baltimore DriUer
Assessed SIO6 Fine

Fines amounting to $106.40 were
levied on James M. Brazier, Of
Baltimore, yesterday in the
Hyattsville police court when he
was convicted Of driving while
drunk, reckless driving and speed
ing. He was arrested March 20
by County Policeman Ralph w.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
TEXAS EXPORTS GAIN

Exports Of merchandise from
Texas during the first nine
months Of 1882 were valued at
$209, 1886, 1852 compared with $203,.
313,132 in the corresponding pc
riod of 1881, ..4
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

II you have @ room, house, apartment
or automobile to sell or rent ad-
vertise IL. Use the WANT AID SEC
TTON Of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
$500. Ask for ad-takeP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Quota Law Enforced

The quota provision limited the
number of immigrants, but that
period brought the biggest crowds
we had ever had on the island on
single days.
There was a provision ir the law
that no more than 90 per cent of
each national quota might come in
in any one month. And there were
severe penalties for ships that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

bands and the Butler university
band also are expected to take part.
according to Willis Coval, band
committee chairman.
Many luncheon clubs and other
organizations have sold large blocks
OF reserved seats for the opening
day game to their members, it was
reported.
Judges Of the floats and other
trophies to be awarded in connec-
ton with the opening day parade
will be Governor Paul V. McNutt.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, and
Louis J. Borinstein. Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce president, it
was announced by H. w. Middles-
worth, judges committee chairman.
These officials will ride at the
head of the parade and will judge
entries as they pass the south steps
OF the Statehouse. Louis Fehrenbach
and Carl Callahan of the prize COM
mittee have prizes offered for the
most attractive float the best
luncheon club float, the largest in
dustrial turnout, the largest lunch
con club turnout. the best band and
the largest ticket sale in any club
or organization.
The athletic committee of the
chamber met at noon today to COM
plete plans for the parade. Forma-
ton of the parade and the line of
march will be announced Satur-
day or Monday. Captain Harry M
Franklin will be the parade mar
shall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Forced to Dress Up"

But in 1921, when Henry H
Curran, the commissioner then, and
l heard that congress was going to
put through a quota law we knew
we were going to get nice class of
people, and we would have to have
better accommodations.
Commissioner Curran went
down to Washington and asked for
bathtubs and beds. Well, the bu-
reau of immigration down there
didn't like the idea of his going over
their heads, but he's a resourceful
man.
He got the bathtubs. On the
beds, though, he couldn't get any
thing but doubled eckers.
$50 he took the double deckers,
but there was nothing in regulations
about not saving them apart. So
we sawed all those double deckers
into single beds, and just in the nick
of time, too.
Congress passed the quota bill, and
would have felt embarrassed meet
ing the superior immigrants with
our old accommodations.