davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

when he was made dean of the
law school and read the great
est thrill Mrs. McNutt got from
the Governors successes.
ERIDAY you'll be taken on
L globe-trotting expedition with
McNutt.
You'll see him meet the man
he's likened to, Mussolini, and
hear what he says about the COM
pariSon :. he'll dedicate buildings
for you, form legion juntos. .
lobby for veterans legislation. J..
the year of his commandership of
the legion will flow by his start
in Hoosier politics. the enemies
he made. the mud that was
thrown at him. 80.
With Saturday, the last install
ment, you'll meet McNutt-the
Governor and husband.
You'll hear a wife coolly ap-
praise her husband, who dictates
state laws, jobs and turns men cut
OF ONCE because OF failure OF a
promise given to him.
n
YOU'LL see him at work, close
l. up, making friends and enc
mics, and just as a surprise, he's
going to tell you something that
you've been discussing about him
for months.
With all the installments. pic
lures of the Governor will aid in
depicting the history of the mans
strength and facilities.
Get your copy of The Times
Monday. Start with the first in
stallment.
Republican or ocrat.
whether you agree with his beer
administration, like his other acts
or not, you'll find him on the
stage, in the spotlight, to be looked
at as he reallN-ds-as Governor
Paul v. McNutt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

chords of his wife and her
cowgirl dress and how she could
knock tomato cans to bits with
revolver the part the Mexi-
can revolution played of war
bride and war cantonments
march of booted men CLINT of
bayonets.
Thursday will take you back
home to "Indiany," the law pro-
feSsorship, the near tragedy that
came to his family.
You'll see Louise, his daughter
-. che rapid rise in the American
Legion =. the legion commander
ship .. the cry of his enemies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

How the co-eds of balloon dress
era wrote sonnets to his jet-black
hair. the royal welcome and sur
cease from paddlings at the hands
of fraternity. brothers. the mix
ing in 1. U. politics and how
they called him a grind :. his
baseball days.
y q
ON Wednesday you'll jump with
~ McNutt from assistant law
professor at Indiana to an army
captain.
You'll read of Christmas
night in 1917 when he danced
with a girl and love played its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
LIVESTOCK MARKET
SCARS TO NEW HIGH
Hog Prices Up rs Cents
Over Thursday Prices.

BIZ JNited Press
CHICAGO. May 12.-The live
stock market scared to new high
price levels for the year at the
Chicago Union stockyards today,
with hogs touching $3.50 a hundred
weight and lambs an So peak.
Hog prices were Is cents above
Thursdays peak and lambs were
81 higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
GANDHI MAY GIVE
Up HIS LONG FAST
Doctor Has Hope to End
Hunger Strike.

By United Press
POONA, India, May 12-Dr
Ansari, Mahatma M K. Gandhi's
physician, said TODAY that he had
high hopes of persuading his patient
to abandon his twenty-one days
fast of publication"
DR.. AnSari believed his pleadings
would be effective once there was
unanimity of medical opinion that
Gandhi's life is in danger. Gandhi
is i'll of jsundice and nausea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
TWO WOMEN SHOT IN BANK
BANDITS MACHINE GUN FIRE
FeIIed by Bullets as Gang
BIazeS Away Wildly
at Crowd.
FLEE WITHOUT LOOT
Two of LuCerne HoIdup
Band Are Dressed in
Girls Clothes.

'.''
DUCERNE, Ind, May IL.
-Four bandits, two of them
dressed as women, fred wildly
into a crowd Of pedestrians
here today after failing to
hold up the Lucerne State
bank. Two women were
wounded.
one OF the bullets struck Miss
Ethel Writers, 20, a pedestrian, in
the left arm. One Of the several
shots which went through the home
Of Court Minor struck his wife,
Dora. "a, in the left arm.
1t first was believed that two of
the bandits were women. but one of
them was driving the car and the
other was operating the machine
gun from the rear seat.
Local and state police asserted
that it was improbable that women
jobs They believe women's cloth
ing was used as a disguise and to
avert suspicion.
Bankers Return Shots
Before firing into the crowd. two
Of the bandits had exchanged shots
with Everett Gregg, cashier, and
Lawson zeller, bookkeeper, inside
the bank.
Before the bank opened, the two
bandits secreted themselves in an
RlcOve above the vault
Gregg entered the vault after some
money and Zeller started to follow
when the robbers poked guns out OF
their hiding place and commanded
Hands up"
Zeller dashed into the vault as
the bandits opened fire He and
Gregg obtained guns and returned
the shots
Citizens Scatter in Panic
The bandits fed out a rear door
without any loot They jumped into
q waiting automobile. One of the
accomplices dressed like woman
was at the wheel. The other was
in the rear seat with machine gun
The bandit car drove north, then
west, and circled back through the
Main street. An excited crowd had
gathered in front of the bank
The bandits drove straight toward
the crowd, and the machine gunner
started firing from almost a block
away. The pedestrians scattered in
panic. and the car sped out of town
on highway 16.
Sheriff Homer Stanebraker traced
the bandits for three miles west of
Jucerne, but lost their trail.
The bandit car was equipped with
Indiana license 625-097, reported
stolen Thursday from Paul McCor-
mick, Russellville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
QUARANTINE ORDERED
AGAINST CORN BORER'
Governor Takes Action on Urging
of State EntOmOlOgist.

Quarantine against two genera
ton corn-borer" was ordered into
effect in Indiana today by Governor
Paul v. McNutt upon recommended
ton of Frank N. Wallace, state en-
tomooogist.
Under the quarantine, all corn
shipments, cut flowers and certain
gevetables are barred from ship
ment into the state from the corn
borer area. This includes all the
New England states, New York. New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and Virginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
HARD LIFE BETWEEN
GOLFERS AND PETERS
Park PatrOlmsa viii Have a Busy
Year, 1t Seems.

James Cunningham, park patrol
man, was instructed today by the
park board to keep one eye open for
petting parties in city recreation
centers and Use the other eye on
small boys who help balls get lost
at the Coffin golf course.
The petting party order was in
general terms, but Cunningham was
given details about the golf ball
case
Players complain that boys cruise
the river in boat and pick up balls
at every opportunity. Another group
OF boys are given the balls and try
ing to sell them to players. in some
instances to those who lost them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
G.. o. P. Club to Meet

Business meeting of the Tenth
Ward Republican Club, to be fol-
lowed by a card party, will be held
at 8 Saturday night at Woodmen
hall, 1925 Prospect street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
POWERS ADOPT
TARIFF TRUCE
World Economic Conference
Organizing Committee
Accepts Plan.
BIZ Tnited Press

BIZ JHifed Press
LONDON, May PA tariff
truce was adopted unanimously to-
day by the organizing committee for
the world economic conference. The
truce will remain in effect until the
world economic conference is COM
pleted
The agreement was reached at a
special session of the committee at
which Great Britain, the United
States, France, Italy. Germany, Bel
GUM, Norway and Japan were rep
resented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
THIS man McNutt!

schoolyard TO the maelStrom of
politics; from the orle of King
of France" in a college play to the
so-called MusSolini of Indiana to
his political enemies; from
gawky, lanky boy to the title of
the nations best-dreSsed and most
handsome" governor; from the
obscurity of lawyers son to a
man of power.
From a stile that wends its UNI
even way to the Bucktown school
in Martinsville to the Governors
office in Indiana's Statehouse you'll
be taken, beginning Monday,
when The Indianapolis Times
starts a series of six stories on the
life. romance, honors and heart
breaks of Goyedrnor Paul V. Nc
Mutt.
You'll see the McNutt of the
days Of his parental leadinvg-
strings and in the days when war
paraded past homes and service
stars.
. It'll be a launt from crib to
Democratic. cabals, babyhood to
beer battles.
n r
THE series will be printed daily
Il in The Times from Monday
through Saturday.
But let's skim some of Mon
days installment on his early life.
Death lowering at his birth ;.
the high school prank that nearly
turned building into havoc. !. .
"stuffing his will down the school
trustees. the Martinsville drug
giSt with whom he traded black
eyes. how ne became Thes-
plan.
Then on Tuesday you'll read
of his college days. when wing
collars wer4dn flower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
LECTURER BOOKED HERE
Rosicrucian Editor Will Give Three
Addresses in Lincoln Hotel.

Joseph Darrow, editor and ma
tional field lecturer of the Rosi-
crucian Fellowship, Oceanside, Cal,
will give a series of three free IL
lustrated lectures at the Lincoln,
starting Sunday.
Lectures also will be given Mon
day and Tuesday nights. The Rosi-
crucian Fellowship is an interna-
tional organization of Christian
mystics. Glasses are held at 319
North Pennsylvania street twice
weekly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
C. OF C. OFFICIAL DEAD

]. B. Wiles, TT. Wayne Manager, is
Taken at Hospital.
BIZ United Press
FT. WAYNE, Ind. May Ia B.
Wiles. manager Of the TT. Wayne
Chamber of Commerce, died at a,
hospital here Thursday night OF
diabetes following short illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
10 Pages

The Times today presents TO
its readers the second largest
issue published in recent years
AS pages OF news and adver-
Using.
Every line of business is
represented in the display and
classified advertising columns
OF this edition.
Featuring the display adver-
Using in this issue is the six
teen-page section of the Will
liam H. Block Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
WIDOW LEFT $4,000
Will of Edward A. Ramsay Is Filed
in Probate Court.

Will of Edward A. Ramsay
former city clerk, county treasurer
and recorder, who died April %
filed today in probate court leaves
his entire estate valued at ap-
proximately $4,000 to the widow
Mrs. May Ramsay, S14 North New
Jersey street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

Cumberland bank directors also
recommended clemency. His part
ners previous have been paroled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
FAIL TO HALT WORK
State Mine PicketS Baked: Dis
perse at Somerville.

81 Hlfe0 FFCNS
PRINCETON. Ind. May 12.-Pick-
cts at the Somerville coal mine No.
? today failed TO deter fifty-five men
from working in the diggings. The
pickets dispersed after all the en-
ployes had entered the shaft.
Women scheduled to join the pick
ct lines today failed to appear. it
was reported The mine is operated
on a nonunion cooperative basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
Per Week

By the creation of Readers Group Insurance Association able to offer the people Waterbury vicinity and greater service
 Community Service Travel an Accident Policy issued by the North American Accident nsanc Company of Chicago Illinois,
 Of we all try be careful ut in spite of the spent public safety education and accident prevention the eco acc dents alone placed at Two and OneHa Billion Dollars ($25O00 00oo0) year. Do everything avoid accidents but for the unexpected Right now
 application this Tray e Accident Insurance Policy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

This Valuable OYcr is Avail. able to All Residents Of Water. bury and Vicinity Wherever The Democrat Is Delivered into the Home.
 (othcrwIsc policy payable $i.2O
 per year in adyanccl You mny become q member nf The WATERBURY DEMOCRAT
 HEADERS Group Insurance As. soc!ation - ipIt:al registration fec f5c; two cchts payable week. Iy thereafter along with your regular Democrat weekly sub. scripfion ratc.
 Whether or Not You Are Now Carrying Accident Insurance, You owe It to Yourself and to Your Family to Take Advantage of the Protection Afforded by This Splendid OfYcr at Such Q Very Low cost. Clip this cOupon--mnii or send in with i5c registration fee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
By Williams

of Italian aviation started with
Balbo. He first began by becom-
ing a pilot himself and within a
few months he was granted the
pilots license.
DEVELOPED FLYING
Under him Italian aviation has
developed the mass formation on
long lights and he never has hes
itated to take command himself.
These mass formation flights, he
first undertook the Mediter-
rancan basin and organized a
successful expedition with 81
machines. The flight circled the
Western Mediterranean.
The following year, Balbo or
ganized a flight for the Eastern
Mediterranean which went as far
as Odessa and included SO bonn
bardment planes. The sQuadrons
struck storm in the Black Sea
but came through with flying
colors.
Balbo then turned his attention
to trans-ocean flying. His first
attmept was the organization of
the flight to South America. This
flight was undertaken with IL
hydroplanes.
The IL hydrOplanes of the Sa-
ia-Marchetti type left Orbetello
December II, 1880, and landed
in Rio de JaneirO, January Is.
1881. Only IL planes reached
the destination which covered g.
400 miles.
TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHTS
On transatlantic flights, Bilbo
adheres to the plan of keeping
the machines in formation. Bal
DO is at the head of the/ forma-
ton.
He had planned to hold such a
flight every year. but he post
poned the one scheduled for 1882
in order to make a return trans
atlantic flight in 1888 from Italy
to Chicago and back. In this he
will have "a hydroplanes and
plans to take the great circle
route, regarding it as the most
practicable.
Balbo became a full general Of
an air squadron on August 10,
1928 and on September ~, 1929
he was made Minister of Air and
the youngest cabinet member in
the italian ministry.
Italy's participation in the
Schneider Cup races also received
great stimulation from Balbo.
Italy won the cup from the Uni
ted States in 1926, but lost it in
Venice to Britain in 1927. Italy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17

Ida was wcaricd OF what she
called poverty"
Marry Vance on $4,000 a
year? Well, hardly!
CHE was able TO manage him
" easily. however. Miss Ella
did not approve OF divorced per-
sons and VanCe's mind was the
sort that could comprehend wait
ing and lying TO one who must
some day die with the hope OF
benefting financially by that
death. Vance had for 10 years
gone each Sunday to a Fifth
Avenue church with the aunt who
had left him his income. He and
his friends considered It a good
Joke. laughing uproariously at It
Ida rode toward their meet.
ing place with a feeling OF op-
preston. Had some sneak re-
ported to the old lady about her
(Lida's) visit to Todd Langdon's
studio? Or her meetings With
Vance? Ida knew that she was
menaced but she could not tell
whether the danger was large or
small.
III get out at the next cor
ner. Grier." she told the chauf.
feur. She had TO be so careful!
The tea room she entered a mo-
ment later was an inconspicuous
one. It was crowded now and
Ida felt the admiration and
wonder OF many eyes turned her
way 10 linger. Vance had re-
served a table IN a booth. He.
crossed the room and said. look
ing down on ner. Il thought
you'd never GOMEZ"
She smiled as they moved TO-
ward the booth 70 settle side by
side. He pulled her gloves from
her hands She sighed. relaxed
so tired" she murmured.
Vance's voice dropped 10 a
whisper. darling one!" ne said
leaning toward ner He was
satisfactory admirer-dark. slim
showing the worldly WEAKNESS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
BALBO AIDED
IL DUCE UPON
FAMED MARCH
Leader OF Air Amardo To
Chicago Among Most
Colorful Italians
b. THOMAS B. MORGAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Cores ndent
ROME, June II. (UP)- Italo
Balbo, 81, air general minister
of aeronautics, trans-atlan c
flier, author, journalist, soldier,
statesman, Fascist organizer, and
enc of the Duce's lieutenants in
the March on Rome, is one of
the most colorful men of the Fas-
cist regime.
Born in Ferrara, near Bologna
June 5, 1896, he had shown,
while still a boy, the capacity
for leadership and adventure,
and at 10 he joined the move
ment in Italy for intervention on
the side of the Allies. He vol
unteered, and chose the Alpine
Corps as his service. He won a
silver and a bronze medal Of
valOr.
FIRST OF MUSSOLINPS AIDES
He was one of the first to join
Mussolini in organizaizing the
dSClSI parity IlS was SIti uSISN
with the region Of ROmagna,
where his exploits still are
known. He started a newspaper
and contributed to reviews and
wrote a small volume while still
barely 20 on the life of Antonio
Fabbri; young Italian flyer.
He is credited with organizing
the military preparations in con-
nection with the march on Rome
and was one of the most trusted
lieutenants of MuSsolini. When
Fascism assumed power, Mussolini
gave him command of the Fascist
Militia with the rank of heuten-
ant general. He was only 26.
Later he was made Under-Secre-
tary of State for National Eco
nomy.
He was transferred to the Min
istry of Aeronautics in 1926
starting with the office of I'm
der-Secretary. The stimulation
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17

Miss Sexton has gone TO lie
down and begs to be excused"
Insolence, Ida decided. but she
smiled as she rose. drawing her
fur coat closer about her soft,
white throat. One had to smile
Ipon Miss Smythe.
I'll look in tomorrow II that
suits" Ida murmured in her
sweetest way.
Il will ask Miss Sexton to tele-
phone you" Miss Smythe an
swcred.
Ida thought. poisonous Vic
torian frump!" Was It possible
that Miss Smythe had hearn
lbOut her affair with Vance Car
or? Had Bessie or Jim Thropc
alked? How Ida hated them
Miss Smythe said her chilli
Good afternoon" and Craven
.pened the door. Ida found her
elf outside in the thiCkening
light OF an autumn late after
.oon. She mad promised TO meet
jance-but was it safe? She
lesitated. glanced over her shout
Ter at the brown stone house
hen gave a low-voiCed order 10
the chauffeur. He started the
car. q cynical smile in his wise
eyes.
AS they m,ved away Ida
opened her purse. drew out a
vanity case and with practiced.
automatic gestures began TO
freshen the rouge on her lips.
She had no respect for Vance
Carter but he was useful TO her
When his hungry eyes followed.
her Ida knew her power. After
sending MIN away she would fine
herself assured of her charm anC
beauty. Retaining that beauty
had become 10 Ida the most i'm
portant thing in the world.
She considered Vance as rather
amusingly simple. She knew
that he dreamed OF marrying ner
when she could divorce BentweIi
Thinking OF this made ner smile
in a manner in which she never
smiled IN public. Vance mad an
income o; $4,000 a year ano
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
CLARIFIED Pace
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Monthly rate-$1 a line (this
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&c a word this size type
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SC a word for type this
size for first insertion;
half price for each addi-
tional consecutive inser-
s;on.
Minimum charge. Csc.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE
Soc per inch
Cards of Thanks and Trib-
utes of Respect are accepted at
&c a word.
Do not ask for information
regarding keyed" ads, as they
are strictly confidential.
If error is made, The Times
News is responsible for only
one incorrect insertion. The
customer is responsible for sub
sequent insertions. The adver-
tiser should notify Immediately
of any corrections needed.
No classified ads taken over
telephone.
Mt ad department closes
at noon, and classification posi-
lively will not be guaranteed
after that hour.
Want ads are always cash IN
advance except to business men
or concerns having accounts
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Want Ads are charged the rate
is 1Oc and sc per line, zoe and
loo per line. and SOC and loo
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
Apocryphal

The Epistle of Jeremy IS one ot
the apOcryphal books of the Old
Testament. While purporting to
have been written by jeremiah, the
author is presumed to have been an
Alexandrian Jew. The book con-
siSts chiefly Of a bitter attack on
the idols of Egypt and Babylon
Washington Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17

son, United Air Lines pilot,
whose job is to deliver three
mile-a-minute passenger trans
ports from the Bocing Airplane
factory at Seattle to various
points on United Air Lines.
Some of his recent trips were:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
NHhAN2GA|,A!.!N,,,|, ,,., n3N&H!O!E

I that was his in bold. shadowed
eyes. 49,. 4
1--WE come from Aunt Elias.
She did not receive me-and II
hurt"
Lord! Fancy not seeing you
II one could" be murmured. He
,groped beneath the table for her
hand. ...
81 nave endured Bentwell for
so many years in order TO avoid
hurting the old lady," Ida went
on Again she sighed. She felt
n pleasant sense Of long-suffering
saintliness. untouched by the fact
that ner manner OF enduring
was so extremely vocal that II
had. more than once. driven Bent.
we'll to his club to try TO forget
the lash OF her tongue.
y7ANCE'S hands frightened on
Ter hand violently. For the
first time he looked away from
her. Stealing 4 side glance at
him she saw his face drawn by
emotion. His chin was set. II
can't bear TO think OF you having
10 endure anything" he said
harshly. uneveniy and too loudly.
Il want to give you-everythfng,
Ida. | want to take cara OF
you!"
Privately she thought -Cs
S5O,OOO!" and found the thought
amusing. TO him she said.
Vance, you're SO sweet! SO
kind!" ....
He moved suddenly and again
his eyes were upon her. devour-
Ing her. Ida saw that he was
going to be difficult. IL did not
brighten her: instead she felt
stimulated. enjoying this proof
or neT Charms.
Vance" she appealed. baby
me! I'm really so pitiably
weary. Nothing has gone as II
should today. You know how
long for peace and quiet and love
and-dear companionship. I've
been lonely for years. Vance!"
She raised her large. slate
gray eyes which could fill with
synthetic feeling to his face that
baked hunger had made stern.
For the first time he paid no heed
to her appeal.
Ida" he exclaimed, I'm tired
OF it. Meeting you like this for
half an hour or so. It's not
enough. | can't stand It! You
know what | want. You-ah
your time-everything! Look At
me, Lida-sweetest!"
Suddenly then he was silent.
leaning away from her. looking
away from her. His grip on her
hand made a ring cut deep. Ida
adored such moments. playing q
role and finding warmth from .
fire she never felt in her heart.
A few moments later he spoke
again. staring down at her
lashes. outlined and made ebon
by her perfect skin.
Some day all this will be over.
Lida!" he promised a little
thickly. ..... ..r
She gave him a Meeting glance.
shy and war;. She said. "'You
know that's my dream. darling"
Together" he went on.
"Oh. Vance. II that only could
be-" ..
Il, viii be. 1t must! My God.
Ida" ., ....
There was another stretch Of
silence in which Ida felt the
growth OF satisfaction In her
power. Oh. yes. she could DO
with him exactly as she wished
Vance worshiped her. Would d.
anything she said!
Suddenly he turned. HE
shoulder pressed against nef'
Vance said In a quiet tone. ~ -
most forgot tina, I've some
for you!" .-.-.
L..