davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
STATE CHIEFS
OF DEMOCRATIC
PRESS TO MEET
Informal Dress Is 0eCreed
for Annual Session at
Lake WaWaSee.

Informal dress has been decreed
for all sessions p~ehe Indiana
Democratic ECAto-aI Associations
annual summer meeting at the
Sphinx -Wswasee hotel and country
club at Lake WawaSee. Aug. : and 8.
This set out in the final program
made public today by President
Wray f. Fleming.
Registration will commence at Q
a. m Monday. and the afternoon
program the first day is left free for
such sports at swimming. boating,
speedboating. tennis. golf. Watching
and horseback riding
Golf Tourney on Program
A general business session is
scheduled for p m. with the
presidents dinner in the evening.
Dancing on the porch overlooking
the lake will continue until mid
night.
A blind DOGGY golf tournament
for men is on the Tuesday pro-
gram at 9 a m. and a bridge party
for women at 1890 a m, with a
buffet luncheon az noon
What has been termed a political
banquet is on the final evenings
program. following an afternoon Of
open discussion of politics in free
for-all' style.
President Fleming will welcome
guests at the banquet and Mrs. A. P.
FLYNN. LoganSport, vice state chair
man Of the Democratic state COM
mittee. will speak on My Contacts
with the Newspapers.
Van Mugs TO Speak
Governor Paul v. McNutt is
scheduled TO address the gathering
on What Strong Democratic News
papers Mean to the Party and the
State
State officials. members of con-
gresS and distinguished guests will
be introduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

day he faces without a CULVER a
new revolution in industry.
Only when he speaks do you see
that his mental agility probably
will keep him riding the crest of
any changes that come. Is this
the end of individualism? Has the
ultimate in automobiles been
reached?
Do young men still have
chance? Will industry ever be
able to reabsorb its workers? Is
the future dark and uncertain?
His answers come freely and
without hesitation. Henry Ford at
10 is not afraid of the future.
NEXT: Henry Ford tells, in al
exclusive interview for The Time
what the chaotic world of tOda,
means to him at 20 and what he see.
for the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

at the school which he maintains
al Greenfield for children in and
around Dearborn.
II is the same school building to
which he himself went as lad,
a one-room brick affair removed
from its original site nearby and
rebuilt at Greenfield.
q
TINE children get the same
Il old-fashioned training that
Ford once got there, but in addi-
ton they get all the instruction
in singing, play-acting and the
trimmings" that go with modern
pedagogy. They learn by doing
and seeing. rather than by read
ing.
From his home, secluded in
huge tract of almost wild growth
along the Rouge, Ford drives every
morning early TO the engineering
laboratory which houses his office
Above the laboratory door are his
own words cut in theS tone:
MANKIND PASSES FROM THE OLD
TO THE NEW on A HUMAN BRIDGE
FORMED BY THOSE WHO LABOR IN
THE THREE PRINCIPAL ARTs-AGRI-
CULTURE MANUFACTURING, AND
TRANSPORTATION.
All three of them today bear
the deep mark of Henry Ford
Often, before going to his Office,
Ford drops in at Greenfield, some
times as early as in the morn
ing. and wanders among the
buildings, talking to his boys"
who work there or to old Francis
Jehl, former assistant to Edison.
Jehl now is in charge of the
Edison exhibits, which faithfully
immortalize Ford's closest friend
and only hero.
WE toured the little village
w together. Ford pointing out
with boyish and infectious en-
thusiasm the various relics, what
they mean, and how he acquired
them.
Two and three steps ut time
he bounded up the staircase of
the Lincoln courthouse. and I'M
painted frame building brought
from Logan county. III. 1t was
in this building that Lincoln
often pleaded cases as a lawyer.
Hoover lit that fire four years
ago. Ford gestures with pride at
the great fireplace. We've kept
it burning ever since"
We emerge lgain to the village
green. Plans for that 10th birth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
BURGLAR SUSPECT HELD
Police Charge Negro With Attempt
ing to Enter Home BY Window.

Charged with attempting TO break
into a house at 1924 Roosevelt ave-
nue. James Lewis, Negro of 25Ol
Cornell avenue. is held by police to-
day on a vagrancy count.
Nelson Mankln. occupant Of the
Roosevelt avenue house. told police
is~wife was awakened by a noise ar
the kitchen window. He obtained
shotgun and said he found Lewis
at the window. He held him until
arrival Of police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered bv police
heloue 20
Dorothy Rogers 2O2a Ashland avenue
Ford sedan. found AZ Twcntv-fourth stree;
and Sangster avenue. stripped Of wheels
and tires
Ora Hal 1857 North Talbot street. Oak
SviFania streets
william Carson. 2sl4 Carson avenue
ESseX roadster found on keystone avenue
MarSaret Eichorn. 5is4 College avenue
Chevrolet coupe found IN alley near Belle
fontaine and Twentv-ffth streets
Robert Sfempfel $3.50 Rrondwsv Ford
coupe. found az 5000 College avenue
stripped 81 front wheels and tires
" r Brown 20i North Wilcox street
Ford coupe found on West MARYLAND
street near RiuEar & CO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
TWO DIE AFTER FALLS
Mother of Physician One of Victims
Claimed by Accident

Two aged indianapolis women
are dead today, victims of falls.
Mrs. Frances Ewing Root. Sc, died
Sunday at her home, 1869 Central
avenue. of pneumonia. resulting
from hip fracture, suffered in a
fall July I. Mrs Root was the
mother of DR.. Charles Root.
Mrs. Ida Calvin. To, of 62l North
Spring street. died at city hospital
Sunday OF injuries suffered in a
fall June IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Long Term Credits Necessary
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 10 police as stolen
belong 20
Edward Raldy 5lS4 College avenue.
Chevrolet coupe. from West Twenty
eighth street
Willard Willoughbv 9l7 Chadwick
street ChrvSler coupe 1850. from in
front 81 qi7 Chadwick street
Harold King louisville. Ford coach.
4S-59s from Capitol avenue and Ohio
stree
Charles Akin. 1850 North Meridian
street Ford sedan l02-37i from Thirty
fourth and Illinois streets
leo wilson 1877 South Sheffield avenue.
Ford tudor. 703-032 from garage in rear
81 1897 South Sheffield avenue
xclpha Reason Pendlefon Chevrolet
sedan. 6o7-i7s. from Indiana avenue and
New York street
Clvde N Wells sl0a North Meridian
street. Hupmohne sedan. sS-74i from in
front cf ST. West Twentv-fifth street
Harvey Keller. r r > Franklin.
Chevrolet sedan 2S2-06e from Senate ave-
nue. and Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
GR0CERS TO ASSEMBLE
Industrial Code to Be Discussed at
Session Tonight at Club.

The Indianapolis Retail Grocers
Association Will meet at tonight at
the Hoosier Athletic Club to discuss
the new blanket industrial code.
The grocerS hope TO reach some
decision regarding possible action
by the Indianapolis association. All
retail grocers. both independent and
chain. are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
HUNT MISSING PERSONS
Police Asked to Search for Woman
IS. and Orleans Farm Youth.

Police have been asked TO seek
two missing persons. one a woman
OF IS, and the other an Orleans
Qnd) farm youth.
Mrs. Polly Grady. So. has been
reported missing by her daughter.
Mrs. Olive Givden, 1924 Harrison
street.
Aid In locating Earl Eugene
Westerfield OF Orleans has been
asked by his parents. He disap-
peared July II while on a visit 10
his uncle. who lives three and a
half miles from his parents home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
lie A DAY INSURANCE
GROWS IN POPULARITY
New Low Cost Policy Now
payS I'm IN Sim HoufhI

Pays Up to 500 Monthly
Kansas City, Mo.-Ofcials of the
Postal Life & Casualty Insurance
Co. 1896 Congress Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo, have just announced that
l03.92l of PoStals new low accident
policies were issued during 1882.
This outstanding record, set up dur
ing such year as 1882. is a splen-
did tribute TO the policy's remark
able value.
The new Postal policy pays up to
500 a month for "a months for dis
ability and up to $1,000 for death.
Costs less than 1c a day-S3.50 a year
Anyone between 10 and 30 years old
eligible: no examination required Send
no money. Just send name. age adj
dress and name and relationship Of
beneficiary. The company will send
this policy for 10 days GREE inspec-
ton. This is a time limited offer. so
write the company at once-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

Years Rest Lightly ON Shoulders of Motor Magnate

Henry Fofd's views on men money.
recoverv. the neT deal and The future
as he nearS his SEVENTEEN birthday are
graphically presented 20 Times readers
IN a series Of three stories b. Wits
Thornton MA Service prite< report
!ng his interview with the Detroit motor
genus The hrst % the series appears
h9foV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

One-act comedy. Saved by a
Point, Will be presented by the
Klaiber Dramatic players WedneS-
DAY night at s on the program
of the Three Day -in-Cne players
chautauqua at Plainfield. spon-
sored by the Plainfield Christian
church of which the Rev. G. j.
Daniel is pastor
Cast for the play includes Rus
sell Joyce. Aileen Klaiber. Lois
Noffke. Thelma Joyce and Lor-
raine Walls.
Readings will be given by s.
year-old jeanette RAIDER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Boy ON Pony Killed by Car

BIZ tnitcd Press
WINAMAC. Ind, July 24.-Rlail
Galbreath, u. son Of Mr. and Mrs
Merl Galbreath, was killed when an
automobile struck the pony he was
riding along state Road % Sunday
The car was driven by Robert Ly-
brook, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
BIG NATIONS IN
CONTEST FOR
SOVIET TRADE
More Than 500 Millions in
Orders Stake; Credit
Facilities Hurdle.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
srrippx Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON. July 24-More
than $500 100000 worth of Russian
orders were the stake today for
which the big producing countries
Of the world chiefly the United
States. Great Britain and France
were playing.
Credit facilities are expected TO
be the deciding factor The lions
share OF the trade Will so 10 the
nation granting the most liberal
terms.
Lack Of diplomatic recognition is
seen as handicapping the United
States. Every other major power,
including Americas principal rivals,
France and Britain. long ago estab-
hshed normal relations with the
Soviet Union
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Europe Is After Trade

American firms have been obliged
to finance their own sales 70 Russia
the best way they could The nor
nal channels being closed. they
have been forced to discount their
Russian acceptances on a sort Of
bootleg market at from 20 to 20
per cent. despite the fact that Soviet
Russia never yet has defaulted on
a penny of its commercial obiiga-
tons
Meanwhile, European governments
have not only recognized Russia,
but financed the trade of their ma
tionals 10 the tune of millions. much
of the money with which TO do 1t
having been borrowed in the United
States
Russia now is in the market for
hundreds of millions OF dollars
worth Of commodities. principally
commodities which the United
States is best equipped to supply.
She wants about 500 900 900 worth
OF cotton. sugar and non-ferrous
metals Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Want American Cotton

The Soviets have approached this
country for 1000 O01 bales of cot
ton At present prices this means
more than $4,000 900 in the pockets
of American planters.
But Russia must have credit. Just
having embarked on her second
FIVE year plan" she would like
about six years in which TO pay.
Recently the r. F. c. financed
the sale OF $4,000, 900 worth of cot
ton 10 Russia.
Similar terms. only with some
what longer credit. are said TO be
the only thing now holding up the
much bigger deal Discussions, how
ever. are under way.
Former Senator Smith w. Brook
hart special adviser TO the agri-
culture adjustment administration,
is in touch with Amtorg. official
Russian trading agency in this
country. More than half a billion
dollars worth of Russian trade is
open TO America. he declared. pro-
viding satisfactory terms can be
reached
Long Term Credits Necessary
Unless We are willing to grant
long term credits as the others do,
he said. we can not compete with
our foreign rivals All realize that
those who get in on the ground
floor likely viii profit later on in
proportion.
The state department has organ
lied a board to undertake the ex-
plOratory study of the possibilities
OF our negotiating various trade
agreements" with foreign countries.
Manifestlv. this board can do
little. so far as Russia is concerned.
unless and until there is recog-
milton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
TWO OF A KIND

Mary Louise Cecilia Guinan has got
religion. Ordinarily such proceeding is
a persons private business, but Miss
Guinan has seen fit to be converted IN
manner befitting her station in society.
Better known as Tex Guinan, of "hel-
10 sucker" fame, Mary Louise had to
weave around her conversion the same
tawdry mantle of notoriety which made
her outstanding on New York's Broadway
as "hostess" in her night club
There would be an inclination to CEN
sure Mary Louise for hippodroming reli-
gion in her manner of conversion, were
it not for the fact that the pastor OF the
church she has joined has done more to
hippodrome religion than Mary Louise
ever could.
Those who respect religion, whether
members of religious bodies or not, can
only deplore the undignified atmosphere
thrown around religion by TEX" Guinan
and Aimee Semple Mcpherson. The for
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD Z. GARRIs
tCepyriyat 1857, By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,

mo, thank goodness" squeaked
the muskrat lady housekeeper. But
your chimney seems to be stopped
up. I started to build fire in the
stove, but instead of going up out
of the chimney, the smoke poured
out into the bungalow. I'm sure
your chimney must be stopped up"
II don't see how it can be-" said
Mr.. Longears.
Maybe it's just damp and wet
and will soon dry out" said Mrs.
Longears. Keep the windows open
and the smoke will go out"
But the more Nurse Jane tried
to make a fire the more the smoke
rolled out into the bungalow. Uncle
Wiggily went outside and looked up
at his chimney. No smoke was COM
ing out OF the top at all.
My chimney is certainly stop
ped up said Uncle Wiggily.
Why could have done it?" asked
his wife, wiping tears from her
eyes.
Perhaps some of the Bad Chaps,
! to play trick suggested Nurse
Jane, who was always looking for
/ trouble.
/ Il don't believe the Bad Chaps
would do this said Uncle Wiggily
I"Ill get a ladder and climb up on
the roof. When I look down in the
chimney l can see what has closed
it SO the smoke can't get out"
BE careful, Wiggy" warned his
wife.
Don't put any more wood or
coal on the fire, Nurse Jane" said
Uncle Wiggily. Wait until 1 clean
out the chimney
20. K" said Nurse Jane
Uncle Wiggily climbed up on his
roof. Seeing him, Baby Bunty said
with a jolly laugh:
"Unkie Wig is just like Santa
Claus!"
Mr.. Longears looked down the
chimney. Then he gave a shout ano
called for his wife to hand him 6
clothes line prop
whats in our chimney?" asked
the rabbit lady.
AN old bird nest" answered Mr.
lLongears. Some birds built a nest
in our chimney while we were al
the shore. They hatched out theil
little birds and flew away, leaving
the old nest to stop up the chin
ney. But I'll soon have it cleaned
out" With the stick Mr.. Longear,
knocked the sticks, straw mud anC
dried grass of the nest out of hi
chimney and soon the fire wa
burning brightly. All was we'll
And if the front steps aren't to,
pernickity to go around and tall
to the back stoop after dark, II
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
water pistol.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM

There is no need for the country to be-
come alarmed over the statement by Pro-
fessor H. c. Sherman of Columbia uni
yersity. to the effect that age is coming
into its own.
Discoveries in food chemistry, accord
ing to the professor, have increased mans
life expectation from 70 to II years, ad-
yanced the peak of his mental powers
from SO to 65 years and have extended his
earning capacity to 90.
Many Of us were not aware that age
needed to come into its own, for we be-
lieved age has always had a most i'm
portant place in the scheme of things.
Certainly Thomas Edison was no young
ster and he could show his heels (scienti-
fically) to any of the younger inventors.
Professor Einstein is no spring chicken,
neither is George Bernard Shaw. Ventur
ing into other fields, one cannot truth
fully claim that the leading screen actress,
Marie Dressler, is flapper, Connie Mack,
in baseball, is over the 70 mark.
Of course we have our Lindberghs, our
Professor Moleys, frankie Parkers, Janet
Gay3ors and a host of youngsters who
are doing things, but men able to rival
the Smith brothers with face shrubbery,
and women who can remember when there
were no telephones, are still able to hold
their own Age is only comparative, like
SO many other things.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
ELECTION FOR
LEGION POST.

An election for the positions of
adjutant and sergeant-at-arms of
Boyce Aten post. American Legion,
will be held at Veterans hall to-
night according to decision
reached during an executive meet
ing of the post held last night.
This election is made necessary
due to the designations of S. c..
Scouller and Charles Ike, who had
been elected to these positions for
the 1933-34 period. Nominations
will precede tonights election.
1t was further determined at this
meeting that the installation of Of
ficers elected earlier in the sum-
mer will be held on September 26.
1t is hoped that on this date both
the Legion and Auxiliary officers
will be installed. A dance will be
held, following the double installa-
ton at Veterans hall.
! Officers to be installed are:
Charles P. Delp, commander; Mike
Zavala, first vice commander; H.
A. Sullenger, second vice command
er; Barney Hobart, finance Off
Ger; j. C. Spencer, chaplain;
Charles Jobes, historian, together
with the two officers to be elect
ed at tonight's meeting. Members
! of the v. F. w, D. A. ", U. S. w.
", and other veterans organiza-
tions in El Centro are cordially in
vited to attend the installation
ceremonies and subsequent festi-
VitieS.
Arrangements are being made to
hold a dance at Palmer's packing
shed sometime in the near future
for the benefit Of Hipass camp. Lee
Nuffer is in charge of this affair
and more definite information in
this regard will be available with
J in the next few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Memo was the little boy who had
strange dreams-but even Memo
never felt as strange as a plumbing
salesman does when asked without
warning what's new in bathroom
fixtures.
Perhaps he will finally remember
to tell you that the new tubs are
of square motif. This is likely to
throw the average citizen off her
guard as she's accustomed to oval
baths and thinks she wouldn't care
for a square deal But it's really
like the square egg poacherS-the
egg tastes the same square or round
and SO likewise the square tub
accomplishes the same sort OF bath
and can accommodate the same sort
of dirty bathtub rim" as an oval.
Colors are gaining in popularity
over white enamel. dental lava
tories are being recognized, bidets
actually have American purchas-
ers: and the "integra" toilet (short
for integrity, dumb-dumb) is find
ing a niche in every home that de-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
FILL THE STEIN"

"As Maine goes, 50 goes the nation"
The quotation has come down through
the years in political circles as an axiom
that runs true to form, so readers can
draw their own conclusions on Names
action yesterday, when the state became
the twenty-siXth to vote for repeal of the
prohibition amendment.
The quotation has for its foundation,
the fact that Maine holds its national
election primaries several months in ad-
vance of any other state and is regarded
as a political weather Vane. Known as
a rock-ribbed Republican stronghold for
years. Maine last year indicated the trend
of things political by going Democratic
two months in advance of the avalanche
that swept Mr.. Roosevelt into office.
For over so years prohibition has been
the law in Maine, the state being regard
ed as drier even than Kansas. Whether
the voters have been re-educated through
Mr.. Vallee's famous Stein Song, or just
caught the contagiOn from the 25 other
states that voted for repeal, can only be
surmiSed.
The fact remains that they went to the
polls yesterday and forgot all the teach
ings of Neal Dow, Andrew Volstead and
other advocates of prohibition.
If the Maine axiom holds true to form
there is no doubt about the fate of pro-
hibition. Repeal, as the sporting frater-
nifty expresses it, is in the bag.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12

closed all Summer. Uncle Wiggily
opened the door with his key and
he and his wife and Nurse Jane
went inside.
My, how musty it smells!" eX-
claimed Mrs. Longears. 1--WE mus:
open some windows, JAMIE"
IN open them" offered Uncle
Wiggily.
Out in front Baby Bunty and the
other rabbit girls and boys were
shoatlny ami laughing. Their
friends from homes nearby came
running and flying over to see
them. For the Longears were the
last of the Woodland folk to come
back from the summer vacation.
Hello, Jingle!" cackled Arabella
Chick, the hen girl. Did you have
a nice time?"
Lovely" said Jingle. Did you?"
"Oh, scrumptious!" croWed Char
lie Chick, the rooster. He had
learned that big word from a tur-
key boy he played with during va
cation.
Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow, the
puppies, came running over, chas-
ing their tails, to play with Buster
and Custer. Sammie and Susie
Littletail, two rabbit cousins of the
Longears bunnies, hoped over from
their burrow house. They we're
nibbling fresh lettuce leaves.
Meanwhile Uncle Wiggily with
his wife and Nurse Jane were busy
getting the hollow stump bunga-
low to rights after it had been
closed during the long Summer
Windows were opened to the fresh
air and Mr.. Longears hoped to the
store to buy something to eat.
When he came back Uncle Wig
gily found his bungalow full OF
kdS white smoke which made
him cough and sneeze and made
tears come into his eyes.
What in the world has happen
ed?" he asked, coughing. rs the
bungalow on fire, Nurse Jane?"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
WIGGILY'S CHIMNEY

Hopping out of the seashore
shack in which they had ridden TO
Woodland from the ocean beach
where they had spent the summer,
Uncle Wiggily's rabbit children
hoped up and down and sideways
and in every other direction.
How queer everything looks! "
said Jingle.
1T doesn't seem at all like our
hollow stump bungalow said
Jangle.
But it is, thank goodness: "
spoke Mrs. Longears. And even
though we had a lovely vacation
at the shore, I am glad to get back
home"
so am l." said Nurse Jane Fuz-
zy Wuzzy, as she tied her long tall
in a double knot so it would not
drag on the ground when she was
hurrying about, getting the bun
galoW settled.
For, now that they were home
from the shore. Uncle Wiggily and
his family would live in Woodland
all Winter. The bungalow had been
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
Cathedral Closed
Because OF Tourists

LORIENT, France, Sept u. U.D
The Cathedral Of Vannes was
closed to tourists by Chanoine Bu-
leon, high-priest OF that church,
because of the noise OF visitors.
IA cathedral is not a railway
station. but a place for prayer, >
Chanoine Buleon declared in for
bidding entrance. Tourists got so
they ran through the cathedral
singing and laughing and interfer-
ed with proper meditation Of the
faithful