davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
CELEBRATION PLANNED
Phyllis Wheatley Branch to OBJ
serve Tenth anniversary.

Tenth anniversary Of the Phyllis
Wheatley branch of the Y. w. c.
A. will be celebrated in a series Of
programs to b eheld Sunday. Rich
ard R. Wright, president Of Wilber-
force university, will be the speaker.
Mrs. Fred Hoke and Mrs. Brandt
Downey will speak on the develop
ment of the branch. Miss Murray
Atkins will represent the women at
the branch.
R. l.. Brokenburr, attorney, will
Seak on the benefit of the branch
to the community. Mrs. E. D. Mo-
ten is in charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
COLOMBIAN Aviation on Gain

BOGOTA, Jan. 14.-Recent re-
ports indicate an up trend in the
commercial aviation activities of
Colombia. During the first ten
months Of 1882, over 6,O55 passen-
gers were carried a total distance
Of 472,802 miles. Over a million
anc a half pounds Of merchandise
were transported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
West southwest wind, IL miles an
hour; temperature. 80; barometric
30.18 at sea level; general
condition, overcast, hay; ceiling.
estimated 5000 feet; visibility, 5
miles; field good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
COAL COMPANY HEAD
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH
Melville A. Marshall, Sc, Dead at
Home After Brief Illness.

MelVilie A. Marshall, 30, Dead at
Home After Brief Illness.
Following a brief illness, Melville
A. Marshall, IS, 3105 North Sher-
man drive, operator of the Mar
shall Brothers Coal Company in
Brightwood, died Friday at his
home.
Mr.. Marshall was a lifelong resi-
dent Of indianapolis, and was a
trustee of the First United Brethren
church, member Of Veritas lodge,
No. COS, F. & A. NJ, and VeritaS
chapter 100, Royal Arch Masons.
Funeral services will be held at
the First Brethren church at 2
Monday. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
BACK HOME AGAIN

belong 70:
Fred MeDsTmott. 1901 North Pennsyl-
vania street. Ford coach, found at Thir-
tieth street and Northwestern avenue.
A. Abeli 27i5 Winter avenue. De Soto
sedan, found at Eastern avenue and
Twenty-fifth street
william Cox. 7s3 North Belle Vieu place.
Essex coach found at Blackford and
Wabash streets.
N. J. Stcffanni. 1913 West Twelfth street.
r. SOTO sedan. found at Illinois and Mary
IND streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
BUTLER SHOWS DEFICIT
Expenses More Than Income Dur
ing Last Year, Report Indicates.

Consolidated balance sheet of But
Ter university and the Butler Foun-
dation for the academic year, which
ended June 80, 1882, shows a deficit
Of S19,148, according to the annual
report which has been issued.
Athletic activities at Butler repre-
scented a loss of $4,85194, with re-
ceipts of $S5,874.35 and expenses of
$40, 1859. A deficit of $34,3lO.63
was shown in operating expenses.
Income was $219 079.93 and expenses
$253, 390.56.
A total of S107,S519 is listed I'M
der income from gifts and grants"
The largest gift sum was $4,000
from the William G. Irwin trust
fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 10 police as stolen
belong TO.
Alfred Haley 5000 jackson street. Plym-
outh coach. 6-SS6 from in front OF sos
North Holmes avenue.
street. Ford coupe, from North and Illinois
streets
Abraham Lorber. 1870 Srookside avenue.
Hupmohile sedan. SS-256, from 7iS South
Capitol avenue
c. A. Deppe. Franklin, Ind, Buick coupe.
249-7sl, nom Ohio street and Senate ave-
nue..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
DEATH CL AIMS
ST. CAR VICTIM
Second Man SuCCumbS to
Injuries of Tragedy
Last Dec. Fl.

Charles Mullinix, 80, of 437 North
Illinois street, died Friday night in
city hospital Of injuries received
when he was struck by a street car
Dec. 81 at Illinois and Michigan
streets.
The same accident caused death
of James B. Treanor, brother of
Chief Justice Walter Treanor of the
Indiana supreme court.
MulliniX and James Treanor were
struck by a north-bound street car
while crossing Illinois street, were
hurled in front of a south-bound
car and then knocked beneath the
wheels of the first car.
One Of Treanor's legs was severed
and MulliniX suffered a leg frac-
ture.
Complications resulting from the
fracture caused Millinix's death.
The body was returned today to
Louisville, KY, for funeral services
at home of relatives.
Next week is National Want Ad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
THREE HURT IN CRASH
Coal Truck COlIides With Auto;
Two Are Sent to Hospitals.

Two Are Sent to Hospitals.
In a coal truck auto collision Fri
day afternoon at Nineteenth and
Bellefontaine streets, three men in
CURED injuries and were sent to
hospitals by police.
Thomas Smock, SO, of SIS Dor
man street, suffered a severe cut
on the head and injuries on the
legs and body. He was sent to CITY
hospital
A sprained back was received by
James E. Crumbo, "a, of 1876 Dixon
street, and Charles E. Reiter, 81, of
$50 Bosart avenue, was sent to
United States Veterans hospital
with severe head injuries. Reiter
was driver of the car and Crumbo
was driver of the truck. No ar
rests were made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
THEY SHALL NOT PASS
State Senate Keeps Space Inside
Railing as Sacred Ground.

oLdCe OeIIdtt MttVo SpaOO AIISAWN
Railing as Sacred Ground.
"They shall not pass" became the
slogan in the Indiana Senate today
so far as the space inside the railing
concerns the public.
Inside the railing only senators,
other officials, employees, and news
paper men are permitted.
Back Of the railing there are two
groups of seats, one to the east be-
ing for the general public while
about fifty seats on the west are re-
served for those having cards signed
by Lieutenant-G Governor M. Clifford
Townsend or a senator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
RUTH JUDD TO FILE
PLEA FOR CLEMENCY
Condemned Slayer to Ask Board to
Hear Her Story.
BU Science Scrrice

BU Science Scrrice
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 14.-Ask-
ing either q pardon, Communication of
her death sentence, or sentence for
second-degree murder, or man
slaughter, Winnie Ruth Judd, con-
demned murderess, today planned
to file a plea for clemency with the
state board of pardons and paroles.
The petition was to ask the board
to hear her story of the trunk
murder of Agnes Ann Leroi.
Statements declaring Mrs. Judd
killed in self-defense and that she
was not permitted by counsel to
testify at her trial were contained
in the petition.
Mrs. Judd signed the clemency
application at the Florence state
prison, where she is sentenced to be
hanged Feb, II. Her attorneys re-
ported she was in high spirits. conf
dent her plea would be granted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

The chances at least are
fifty-ffty, according to word
from Manila, that Uncle
Sans long-deferred gift of
freedom will be scorned by the
recipients because Of the vari-
Gus strings tied to it.
Were this to happen, it would be
the first time in history that peo-
pie refused their independence from
another under like circumstances.
It would be a no small slap in the
face and a blow to American pres
tige abroad.
Battle to Rock Islands
Foreign critics already charge the
provisions Of the bill were largely
prompted by American self-interest,
rather than the high ideals pro-
fessed by the country when the is
lands were taken over a third Of
century ago.
If the independence measure gets
past the senate, the battle over
acceptance or rejection almost GER
tainly will rock the islands.
President Quezon, Of the Phili-
ppine senate, thus bitterly has
opposed it. He wanted it either
materially altered or killed in con-
gress. But once it passed, he was
quoted as saying he hoped the Presi-
dent would sign it in order to give
the Philippine legislature a chance
to kill it.
Watch Japan's Reactions
8 At the end of the line, Of the most
distinguished commissions the arch
ipelago ever sent to Washington on
an independence mission, has work.
ed ceaselessly for it's passage.
Speaker Manuel Roxas Of the
lower house, and Senator Sergio
Osmena, one of the most potent
political figures in the islands, at
the head Of that commission, favor
acceptance.
Senator Quezon, it is understood
recently has changed his mind to
the extent that he will postpone
final judgment until he can study
the measure item by item.
Meanwhile, Japan's reactions to
the Presidents veto message is
awaited with interest.
Points to Grave Danger
His blunt references to grave
dangers or foreign invasion and
war" if the United States withdraws
from its far eastern outpost, nat
urally bring Japan to mind, though
obviously no names were mentioned.
The whole paper, in fact, had as
its background the dangerous I'M
rest now rampant in the Orient, and
there was frequent mention of the
peril Of "encroachments by others, "
1.-THE spirit of imperialism abroad
in the world, and the possibility of
exploitation Of peoples by other
races"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
$500 LOST IN FLAMES
Mother, Four Daughters Escape
From House in Nick of Time.

b. United Press
MT. VERNON, Ind, Jan. IA
Eight Hundred dollars in currency
was destroyed when the home OF
Fred Schiff near Poseyville caught
fire from a defective flue.
Schiff's wife and four daughters
escaped from the burning house just
as the roof collapsed. Schiff had
kept the money at home after clos
ing of the Poseyville bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

The bride bridegroom would have been the envy OF the CITY,
elegance the church
the wedding breakfast the
many costly and for days there
elaborate Wedding
and the breakfast an exclusive downtown club
All this might have been but
plans Phillips Bishop" wedding next week went
the machinery that
intended to the church bells ringing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

Next week is National Want Ad
Week. Use a Times Want Ad for
profit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
4th Division Vets
 Meet In Hartford
Reunion Planned at Hotel Bond October 2S-C0nnec-
 ticut Has 5000 in Organization

All veterans of the 4th division, regular army, who served during the World war, are welcome to att tend a reunion, to be held at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, on October 2S. This meeting will be held under the auspices of the 4th Division association of New England, with headquarters at Boston. It is esti- mated that there are over 5000 mon who served with the 4th from the state of Connecticut.
 The chairman of the Connecticut committee is Dr O. G. Wiedman, of 179 Allyn street. Hartford, who formerly served with the division surgeons office of the 4th division. A delegation will attend from the New York 4th division chapter, headed by its president, Major G. H. Lamm, formerly major of the 47th Infantry. Carleton l.. Dunn of New York, formerly of the Sth field signal battalion, newly elected president of the national associa- ton will also attnd. Many veterans will attend from all parts of New England, the largest delegation coming from Boston.
 The chairman of the meeting will be the president of the New Eng land association, Major Charles w.. Gallaher, senior field artillery in- structor, associated with the na- tional guard of Massachusetts. who served with the 18th field artillery during the World war. The princi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
STRANGE MONSTER
 IN GEORGIA GULF
Bluish Green Sea Creature Described as Being
 so. Feet Long

Montreal, Oct 9.-(UP)-A strange story of Q blush green sea monster, described as being so feet ldng and having coils five feet thick, was related to-day by travel CTS who said they had seen. the creature in the Gulf of Georgia, off Vancouver Island.
 The reports on the monster, which was said to create Q huge wash by It's very movements in the sea, have been current for some time, but the latest came from Major W. H. Langley. we'll known barrister and clerk of tho Legislative assembly. Hc reported seeing 1t last weekend and con- firmed the story of r. W. Kemp, who had seen 1t earlier.
 1T was picknicking with my wife and 16-year-old son on Chatham Island" said Kemp. T observed Q heavy wash coming down the Gulf from the north. thought at first 1t was just q tide rip. Then I was amazed to SC huge coils come out of the top of the water like a snake. Judging by logs lying near by the total length of these coils must have been at least so feet and they were five feet thick l should think. They came twisting out of the water so high that could see light under them.
 "They seemed blush green color, but shono in the sun like aluminium. The rear part of the creature was serrated with protub- erances like dorsal fins. The ex- treme end thrashed about in the water like 0 propeller.
 My wife and son both saw 1t and stood dumb with amazement; then to our horror the thing rush. ed up to high rock and thrust it's great head and neck q full ten feet out of the water and waved 1t about as if 1t were getting It's bear ings. It was some 500 yards away and l could not see the exact shape of its head, but 1t was much thicker than the body. Then 1t sank down into the water again and sped away. making q great wash of white foam.
 several others have seen the monster out there off Oak Bay in tho Inst two years and at least two skippers of coastwise vessels have seen it."
 Major Langley confirmed MT Kemp's story. He was sailing in oak Bay last weekend when he saw tho strange monsters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
Dr. Dolan Says Democrats Entitled State Positions
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
 MEET THURSDAY
Mary T. Norton of New Jersey Guest Speaker
 in New Haven

Miss Catherine Burns of this city, vice-president of the Women's Democratic club, will head large delegation of local women to the luncheon of the New Haven County Democratic Women's or ganization in New Haven on Thurs day. Congresswoman Mary T. Nor ton of New Jersey will be one of the principal speakers.
 Also having Q place of honor on the speaking program will be Mrs Anna M. Kross, daughter of ex- Governor Alfred D. Smiths confi- dential secretary. Other speakers will be Congressman Francis T. Maloney of Meriden, ex-Mayor David D. Fitzgerald of New Ha- ven and Mayor John J. Murphy of New Haven.
 Mrs Kross is an attorney at law. Others on the local committee in charge of the county gathering are Mrs Edward J. Mcdonald. Mrs John Crary, Mrs Catherine Dwyer, Town Clerk Dora A. Egan and Mrs Gertrude Guilfoile Corden. Miss Egan and Mrs Corden arc members of the state central com mittee. Mrs Anna B. Calvin of Naugatuck is also on the commit tee on arrangements as well as Mrs William o. Dwyer of Middle bury.
 Mrs Nora Mahaney Harris of New Haven formerly of Water bury, is president of the New Ha- ven county organization and has been directing the arrangements for the gathering. The meeting will take place at 1880 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club at 33 Wall street, New Ha- ven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
Internal Revenue Collector Believes
 In "Spoils" System
Address Features Connecticut Young Democratic Clubs Dinner Meeting in Bristol Commissioner
 MA ConnOr Non-Subscriber to Same Theory

guests and speaker present, State Commissioner of Labor Joseph Tone as one of several likely illus trations.
 Commissioner Tone following Mayor Joseph Dutton of Bristol and Commissioner Connor also fired shot to indicate that he be- lieved democrats were not only de- serving, but entitled to positions held by republicans. q named democrats to every possible posi- ton in my department" he re- marked.
 The remarks of Dr Dolan and Commissioner Tone were received with great applause by the large gathering of young democratic workers.
 Tho speakers of the day also in- cluded Congressman Herman Kop- pleman, Kenneth Wynne, executive secretary to Governor Cross, Miss Enda Purtell of Hartford and Miss Margaret Crean, a delegate to the national convention of Young Democrats.
 The speeches included praise for the efforts of the officers and members of the various clubs. They were urged to continue their splendid work, to organize and to keep their memberships interested in the study of national problems.
 Congressman Koppleman ad- vised the members to work for the interests of the party and not for factions. Incidentally while some of the speakers commented on va. rious questions of national impor- tance, occasional hints were given about existing factions in the dem- ocratic party in Connecticut.
 1nterpolating his speech on MIRA programs and the development of internal revenue work in Connectl- cut, Dr Dolan also commented on the intimation that factions should be dispensed with as being perni- cious to the best interests of the party. He remarked: 1T am op- posed to factions. generally speak, ing, but when a faction exists for the constructive, interest of the party 1t should be recognized and appreciated for its worth. 1t Is the New Guard of this state with Gov ernor Cross as its leader which brought victory twice to the dem. ocrats of the state. Without the New Guard there would have bee no victory and no democratic gov- ernor Of our state."
 over 500 guests attended the va- rious attractions of the day. More than 800 remained for the dinner. Attorney Vincent Glynn of New Haven, state president, officiated as toastmaster. Gene Tunney who was expected to address the gathering, was unable to attend. He is confined to his home with an attack of illness.
 John F. Robinson, president of the Roosevelt-Cros Club of this city and Senator Joseph Lawlor, were among the many Waterbur. ians present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

In one of his characteristic, straight-from-the-shoulder speech es, Dr Edward G. Dolan of Man chester, internal revenue collector of Connecticut, enthused a large gathering of guests and members of the Young Democratic clubs of Connecticut at their dinner Satur- day afternoon with the statement that b. believed most sincerely in the slogan ITO the victor belongs the spells"
 1T tine spells system means glv- ing competent, deserving dem- ocrats positions now held by re- publicans, then I am most heartily in favor of 1t. intend to reorgan- ize my department and wherever possible to name democrats. When the people of the United States voted for President Roosevelt and Governor Cross in the elections of last November they also voted for change in departmental heads and personnel and l, for one, in- tend to abide by the voice of the electorate" Dr Dolan declared.
 The address following shortly after statements of Motor Vehicle Commissioner Michael A. Connor that politics would not play any part in his appointments and that he did not subscribe to the theory that the victor was entitled to tho "spoils", caused one of the biggest hits of the dinner held at Lake Compounce. pr Dolan failed to apply any soft pedal to his re- marks and pointed out instances where democratic appointments had added to the prestige and cf- flciency to the departments to which thcv '"nre ~a''"1 wv speaker singled out one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
Hunt Clubs Donate
 S55O Game Funds
Money Will Be Used in Purchasing Game and Birds
 for Restocking Purposes

sequent deniaIs by the huntsmen which eliminated in defat by the general assembly last spring of q bill to license and regulate hunt club packs Commissioner Beck said
 c. Wadsworth Howard, master of the Fairfield and Westchester hounds, who headed Q hunt club committee presented Commissioner Beck with Q check for $400 with tho following letter:
 "In the names of the following hunts: Fairfield hunt. Miss Helen Bedford, master; Fairfield ana Westc chester hounds, c. Wadsworth Howard and W. V. c. Buxton, mas ters; The Watertown hunt, James A. Farrell, Jr., master; 1t gives me great pleasure to send you the en- closed check as 0 contribution to- ward 0 fund for the purpose or releasing game birds in such places as they may be most needed in the state of Connecticut.
 "This contribution is made in O spirit of full cooperation with your endeavor to make Connecticut Q state for sportsmen."
 Additional checks, ono for $loo and another for $50, were received from prominent huntsnen with re- quests that their identity be With held.
 Commissioner Beck stated: "This soprtsmanlike contribution. ar ranged through tho courtesy of MT Howard, obviates the necessity or reason for the proposal to license hunt club packs. It should be Q source of keen satisfaction to both riders to hounds and the gunners of tho state."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
BLACK ROCK STATE
 PARK THOMASTON
Much Activity Carried on By the Civilian Con-
 servatiOn Corps

Camp Roberts, the Civilian Con- servation Corps at Thomaston has completed It's rccnrollment pro- gram. Out of the company strength of 190 men, 146 of them reenrolled for another six months period. The rest of the forty-four men were given honorable discharges; some for better employment, others be- cause they feared the cold winter weather, and still others because of tho high certainty that they could obtain work.
 The construction of the winter barracks has been proceeding rap idly. Three of the barracks have been completed, except for the wall- board on tho interior. These buildings have the double floors. doors, windows. and building paper on the outside. The fourth barracks ;,s was completed last Friday. The posts for the fifth barracks and those for the hospital are being set fin place, and tho garage layout has also been completed. oscar Ander- son, Waterbury, general foreman of the construction work expects to have the wall.board on all tho hve barracks next week, thus complet' ing them. .
 The new incinerator for the ca mn was completed this week and put into test operation and proved to be very satisfactory. The ire place in the recreation hall has also been completed and has become an added feature for gathering or the men. Captain Martin. chaplain from dis, trict headquarters. He was pleased with the layout of the camp ana tho progress made in the improve men of facilities for the men
 The camp received raise aiarna last week. Reports came into tne naice that the woods just outside of Thomaston, on the road to Tor. rineton. were on fire. The fire gong was sounded and the crew was on its way in high spirit just to be dis- mayed by the fact that the fire re- ports were false.
 The bugle of Melvin Donovan, Waterbury, got away the other nieht. Some of the would.be camp mi,sicians got 1t and went about serenading. The peaceful evening siumber of some of the members was disturbed and flying articles is- sued until the hour of ten. when inc musician's air gave out ana neace and silence reigned.
 Through the generosity or tne neopie near the camp, sufncient parts we're acquired to make q cir, cular saw.rig which was nookcaa to the power of an automobile, I,nnnr ana made into q camp sawmili. Sheyr the direction of Corporal L .o' tioned here, the wood pile started to its doom. By evening supply of twenty cords were cut, thas making room for the erection or
 The bowling team went to Thom- aston on last Tuesday for practiee.. Although the practices have not not been very regular tho scores arc showing improvements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
Clear Up Those ITCHY PIMPLES!

If you are frantic with sore. pimpiy skin, red eruptions, itching rashes, don't suffer q day longer, for here at last is blessed relief. The minute you apply amazing PETERSONS OINTMENT all smarting and itching stops. Rashes, Pimples, Boils soon come to Q head, and often in 8 days the skin becomes gloriously smooth and clear. So why go on with these tormenting eruptions when . 36c box of PETERSoN'S gives you rec lief or money back? And remen- ber-for sore, burning feet, cracks between toes, Athletes Foot PETERSON'S gets overnight re- suits, At all drug stores.