davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
BOOK ASSAILED
AS CHOICE FOR
WELFARE HEAD
StatehouSe Democrats Point
Out That City Man Is
Dry Republican,

Criticism was rift among DEM
ocrats at the statehouse today over
the appointment OF William Book
of the indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce as chief of all state well
fare work.
The appointment was made by
Governor Paul v. McNutt, who
said that Book will be in complete
charge of both unemployment re-
lief and activities of the board OF
state charities.
Abolition of the latter is sched-
uled for July /.
Governor McNutt said that Book
will have 'one Of the biggest jobs
in the state.
This view also was held by the
complaining Democrats, who con-
tend that Book is a dry Repub-
lican. The new position will pay
at least $500 a month in state and
federal funds, it was reported.
McNutt said he didn't believe Book
much of Republican, although he
may be dry"
He has been employed by the
Governor part time at $500 month
as assistant to Fred Hoke, state un-
employment relief chairman.
II gave him the full time job be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
Hildebrand
Gets Honor
Cleveland HurIer Named on
AII-Star American
League Club.
United Prose

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 27.-Every club
in the American League will be rep
resented on the all-star team which
plays National League stars here
July 6.
Six members of the New York
Yankees are on the roster, an
nounced today by William Harridge,
league president, and picked by
newspaper poll. Connie Mack of
the Athletics will manage the team.
Oral Hildebrand, indianapolis
youngster pitching for Cleveland,
was one Of the mound selections.
The roster follows:
Inhelders Gehrig New York Gehringer
Detroit Cronln Washington; Dykes Chi
cago, Foxx. Philadelphia and Lazzeri, New
York.
utfelders-Simmons. Chicago: Ruth
Rev York. Averill. Cleveland. Chairman
New YORK. and West. st. Louis
Catchers- Dickey. New York. and Rick
Terrell Boston
Phchers-Groye. Philadelphia: Gomez.
New YORK, Wesley Ferrell Cleveland; Hide
brand. Cleveland. and Crowder. Washing
ton.
The National League roster was
named last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

cause of his having done the other
job WE'LL" Governor McNutt ex-
planned.
He also said the federal govern
ment laid down certain requirements
for personnel in handling relief
funds given the states and that Book
met these requirements.
Letters from federal departments
were cited to show that such posts
must be political. Most of those
from the federal government with
contacts at the StatehouSe thus far
have been Hoover followers. This
includes Roland Haynes of Ohio,
here last week, when the Book mat
ter was considered. He is Re-
publican appointed by the former
President.
Book has been director of the
civic affairs committee of the
Chamber of Commerce for some
years. He also handled publicity
for the Red Cross and William
Fortune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
Poetic License
Dignified Writer Freed
on Charge of Theft
of Taxicab.

By United Press
T OS ANGELES, June 27.-Sada-
- kichi Hartman, IS, dignifed
German-Japanese poet, counted
himself the recipient of free
taxi ride today when he was ex-
onerated on charges of stealing
the vehicle and driving it without
the owners consent.
Hartman, found sleeping in the
back Of the vehicle. won freedom
when the district attorneys office
informed the court there was no
evidence against the poet.
John Roberts, 40, discovered
sleeping over the taxi's steering
wheel, pleaded guilty to driving
without the owners consent and
asked probation.
officers said Hartman explained
the vehicle was appropriated in
the mistaken belief it was his own.
They pointed out that it was an
unusual mistake, since the ma
chine was flaming yellow.
With some dignity, Hartman
announced he was color blind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
JOHNSON URGES
COOPERATION
FOR RECOVERY
Millions of Men Will Go to
Work Under Industrial
Program, He Says.
BY GEN. HUGH S. JOHNSON
Administrator Of tne National Recovery Act

Administrator Of tnc National Recovery Act
(copvriEht. 1888 BY United Press
WASHINGTON, June 81. - We
are embarked on an economic adj
venture of profound Importance. We
have reason to believe it will be sue
cessful, and that millions of men
now unemployed will be able to find
work as result of the industrial
recovery program.
The war on depression is in full
swing. We already, have seen Slight
upturn in trade. We soon will see
much greater business activity.
The first objective is to put a
million persons to work under the
vast program of public works which
will create purchasing power and
start reviving business at once.
The second phase is for co-opera-
ton between the government and
private business to obtain wide re-
employment, shorten the working
week, pay decent wage for the
shorter number of working hours
and prevent unfair competition.
American industry deserves full
credit for it's patriotic service in CO.
operating with us. There will be
recalcitrants. But they will not be
permitted to obstruct a program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
TWO SHARE GOLF LEAD
By United Press

By United Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
June 27.-L b Maytag. Newton,
Ia, and Fred Dold, Wichita, Kan.
were leading the pack today as
golfers started their second eighteen
hole qualifying tests in the trans
Mississippi tournament.
The washing machine nanufac-
turer gave par a thorough beating
by touring both mines of the tricky
Broadmoor Country Club course in
one under par for a IS. For a time
he was ahead until the Wichitan
came in with SO on the second
nine to add to his 80 for the out
going nine for another IS, two un-
der par.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
CITY TENNIS TOURNEY
TO START JULY 10

indianapolis tennis championships
will be decided in the annual tour
nament which opens July 10 at
Hawthorne Tennis Club. The field
in the mems singles will be limited
to thirty-two, to be selected from
the entries.
Julius Sagalowsky is singles
champion and shares the doubles
crown with Tommy Wilson. Joe
Stubs is junior singles champion
and shares junior doubles honorS
with Hank Campbell. Catherine
Wolf is women's champion and jim
LackeY BOYS title holder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
WITHDRAW RULING PLEA
Tax Board Head Finds Opinion on
Exemption Law.

Due to Attorney General Philip
Lutz Jr., being forced to defend the
holding company tax exemption
law against a suit brought by real
estate men in Marion county, the
state tax board today withdrew its
requets for an opinion regarding it.
Chairman Philip Zoercher of the
tax board had sought to have Lutz
declare the law unconstitutional. He
said he later found an opinion from
former encouragement, James M.
Ogden, upholding the Law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
new ILLINOIS TAX :
ON SALES is PASSED
Measure Almost Ready for
Horner'S Signature.

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD, III. June 81
The new Illinois 2 per cent sales tax
bill. replacing a law declared in
valid two months ago, was almost
ready today for signature of Gov
ernor Henry Horner, and will be-
come effective July l.
The bill. passed by the state SEN
ate. was approved by the house Of
representatives Monday night by the
scant majority of n to "a.
The first sales tax law, which
levied per cent tax on all retail
sales. was invalidated when courts
held it to be discriminatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee ......... 200 ITO Ole 3 !
Caldwell Hiliin, Stiely and Young; Har
riss Munns and Fenner
Kansas City ........ 3l1 600 100 10 0
Minneapolis .... O0l 1871 02x-10 18 !
Fette. Blackwell, Browning, Carson and
Brenzel: Murray. Tauscher and Glenn.
Toledo at Columbus; postponed; wet
grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston ............. 400 OIL 303-l3 10 l
st. Louis .-....:...... 900 Q02 030- 0
aid. Stiles Hebert and Shea.
Washington .. O20 600 020- 9
Cleveland .......... 030 600 000- 0
Crowder Russell and Sewel; Hildebrand.
Hudltn and Wyatt.
Philadelphia ....,.. 140 0ol 200 "A 0
Freitas, Peterson and Madieski; Wyatt.
New York at Detroit; postponed: rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN postponed; wet
grounds.
pittsburgh at New York; postponed:
rain.
St Louis at Boston; postponed wet
grounds.
Chicago at Philadelphia; postponed; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

which is of such vital interest to
every person in the United States.
During the war American indus
try presented a solid front in con-
quering the nations problems. I'm
der the national recovery act we
have almost equal power to con-
troll industry But 1 can predict
that we probably seldom will have
to use this control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
SECOND BANK SUIT
GOES TO u. S. COURT
Action Against Surety of Defunct
Washington Co., Is Moved.

Petition for change to federal
court of the second of four suits
filed against bonding companies of
the defunct Washington Bank and
Trust Company has been granted
by Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox.
The American Surety Company of
New York, defendant in a $75 900
suit brought by Oren S. Hack, bank
receiver, petitioned for the change.
Previously, the New Amsterdam
Casualty Company had been
granted a change to federal court.
Fidelity and Deposit Company of
Maryland; the Constitutional In
demnity Company of Philadelphia
and Lloyds Insurance Company of
America are other defendants in
the suits, which totaled 1925 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

HOME RUNS
Gehrig. Yankees l7Klein Phillies o.. 10
Ruth. Yankees .. l6Berger Braves -. Is
FoXX. Athletics. IS
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig Yankees 64Klein. Phillies. zee. So
simmons VIII s.. 60 FoXx. Athletics. SIS
Cronin. Senators go
HITS
Manush, s'n'tors 102 Cronin, Senator'S 81
Fullis Phillies. 101 Klein, Phillies. 80. SO
Simmons. w. SoX SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS might.
Toledo at Columbus.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

E. Kraberg reports that he rented
his large front room from a Satur-
day want ad. You can rent yours
If you call RI-5551 before 11::9O
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at New York two games).
Cincinnati a Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST Louis at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
Calendar =

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

The object of the Quail
ity League Of america
is to cultivate a better
understanding of the
extra value and added
satisfaction you can OBJ
tain by making Quality
the first consideration In
every purchase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Race for Recovery
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON. July %. The
blue eagles of recovery will start
screaming from store windows, fac
tory smokestacks. delivery wagons
and homes week from Tuesday.
Employers will not formally re-
ceive their message from President
Roosevelt and their copies of his
purchasing power agreement until
Thursday.
But most Of the business men in
the country have spent the last two
days studying newspaper reprints
of the agreement and figuring in
creased production costs, neverthe-
less.
In thousands of cases they will be
ready not only 10 sign the higher
wage, shorter-hour agreement when
it is delivered TO them, but to put
it into effect.
This will enable them to present
certificates of compliance to their
local postofficeS on the morning of
Aug. /, when the program swings
into action. and Immediately receive
the insignia which, for five months.
is TO be the only password to which
the buying public will respond.
In every community hundreds of
firms, apparently will face to be first
to give evidence Of patriotic CO.
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

in three-day shifts of ten hours a
day.
From dawn TO dark construction.
is pushed under various crew plans
and throughout the hours the state
project and inspection men must
stay on the job.
For the most part these men are
engineering graduates from Pur-
due and other universities and are
being paid by the state at from $40
to $3.50 monthly, it was stated by
commission officials.
Reform is in the offing. with the
latest new deal" limitation on the
hours Of all labor and with an eight
hour day limitation placed on work
done with new federal funds, it was
said.
But just now the schedule is from
dawn 10 dusk. with crew succeeding
crew, all because Of the thirty hour
week without any daily Limitation,
it was explained.
On each construction job there
is project engineer, an assistant.
and two inspectors employed by the
state. They are considered pro-
feSsinal workers and do not come
under the contract requirements of
a minimum wage OF IS cents an
Turn TO Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

II it was a publicity stunt. it was
a painful one for Winchell. The
comedians blows were powerful and
well directed Winchell. trying a
counter attack. was held back by
spectators.
He had it coming to him." Jolson
said wrathfully today.
WinchellS story was based on his
romance with Ruby Keller. actress.
and now Mrs. JolSon. JolSon said.
Jolson was seated with Ruby in
the prize fight audience at the sta
dunn when Winchell entered. The
comedian stopped him in the aisle.
There were words Nearby specta-
tors said they were spoken in a tone
so low they could not hear.
Without warning, JolSon slammed
across his right. II scraped the
columniSts neck. A second blow
caught Winchell in the back of the
neck. knocking him down.
With that. the comedian returned
10 his seat, and Winchell continued
TO his. The packed house. sprinkled
with motion picture celebrities. sat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

google eyed moment. then broke
into cheers.
A tremendous ovation followed
Jolson when he left the stadium be-
fore the fight card was over.
Jolson stated that Winchell's
scenario. Broadway Through the
Keyhole," purports to describe his
romance. The story was sold to
Daryl Zanuck's Twentieth Century
pictures. several days ago. 1t calls
for gangster roles.
Winchell denied he purposely par
alleled the story with Jolsons ro-
nance.
1T could fit another Broadway
romance l know Of the columnist
said. There is nothing offensive
about it. All the principals come
out clean"
When my wife read that Win
chell had sold that story. she
couldn't sleep" Jolson said. "She
became hysterical."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
l 100 Great Features

ENRY FORD Doug and America or what great
world inquire has been in
years than the and the king and queen Of F
dom? - e N 4~' "a 4''"'-
none more consistently Dcators
go meteor
lete may star for few but their enduring
Henry Ford will be 20 But age has not dmmed
ms Keen perception. taken physically agile as
ne nears allotted his
what Henry is told
fascinating style Of three articles
based interviews with magnate starting Monday in
The Times.
Doug and Mary overs to
parting of the rteeny of roma
The of their cortshp
OF happiness Pickfar
starting Monday in The Times
Two every read both starting Mon
day Don't miss them. Call department
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

CUFFERING from a broken
~ neck and crushed spinal cord,
results of a dive into shallow wa
ter. Mino Foster. II. lies dying
today at the Methodist hospital.
He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
George NJ Foster, 353 Kenyon
street.
On June 2, Mino went with a
party of friends on a swimming
party. AT gravel pit six miles
east of Arlington avenue, on
the Brookville road, he separated
from the party to try high dive
on the far side of the pit.
Plunging into shallow water,
Mino struck the rocks. falling on
his back and neck. He was re-
moved from the water by friends
and taken to the hospital, still
conscious.
He suffered paralysis of the
shoulders and has been kept UNI
der the influence of medicine TO
lessen the severe pain of the last
few weeks. From the beginning,
surgeons and physicians pro-
nounced the case a losing fight.
The boy graduated from School
81 in Irvington and has been
student at Technical high school
for the last three years. He had
looked forward to graduation next
June. and to entering Purdue uni
versity in the fall as a student of
mechanical engineering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
WHEY POST HEADS FOR NEW YORK
AFTER REFUELING AT EDMONTON
Flying SWeethearts' Start Nonstop
Ocean Dash From Britain to NeU York
James and Amy MoIIisOn
Plan Hop From u. S.
to Bagdad.

By United Press
PENDINE SANDS, Wales, July %.
James and Amy Mollison. the
flying sweethearts," took off at
1859 a. m. today C4:5e a. m, Indi-
annapolis time) in their airplane
Seafarer for New York.
They arrived in their plane from
London only hours and 29 minutes
earlier.
They said they hoped to reach
New York in about thirty -four
hours. After resting and overhaul
ing their plane they planned to take
off for Bagdad, Mesopotamia, trying
for the long distance nonstop record.
They said they hoped TO be back
in England within from seven to ten
days.
For eight weeks we have been
waiting said Mrs. Mollison. 1T has
been terrible strain
Take Turns Plotting
Getting away is heaven TO me. We
will take turns plotting the plane. I
will do most of the flying in the
daytime. and Jim will take control
at night.
Il have every confidence in jim,
and 1 am sure we shall do it,"
The Mollisons expected a head
wind over most of the Atlantic. but
more moderate one than had OBJ
tanned for the last few weeks.
Weather conditions, never ideal
for westward flight because of
prevailing westerly winds. seemed
fairly good for their flight.
Fog in Mid Atlantic
There was a light southwest to
west wind along their course to
about 800 miles west of Ireland.
There was some fog and drizzle in
mid-Atlantic. After that indica-
tions were for a fifteen-mile west
erly wind to Newfoundland. Then
fairly good weather to New York.
Standing together by their plane,
the flying sweethearts took turns,
as usual. in talking for the team.
Il never was so excited in my
life" said Amy. Il shall be the
first woman to fly the Atlantic
from east to west.
I'VE are taking only barley sugar
and coffee for the flight"
we may encounter somewhat
sticky conditions on the first part
Of the Journey" said her husband.
But the weather report was good
enough to justify start.
Thousands of MascOts
I'VE have received thousands of
mascots. Our favorite is st.
Christopher, patron saint OF avi-
ators."
Both were wearing fur-lined
moccasin flying boots, Amy with
white flying suit and MoliiSon with
the old black suit he has worn on
most of his record flights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

he distributed coins to the de-
lighted children.
Il get a big kick out OF kids" he
said.
4 guess YOU have to work
pretty hard" he remarked as the
matron hustled about getting the
children back at their games.
Now. me. I'm able bodied. but
l don't have to work. LIES been
pretty good to me. I've got a
good bit of money and I get
certain amount every week from
an old lady in Ohio"
MISS CALDWELL admitted
N1 that life was not quite as
soft for her. She explained that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

Schuylkill Chemical Products
Company, Of Wilmington, Del.
Frightened, rather than happy
over the gift. Miss Chadwell
called Patrolman Preston Heater.
assigned to the park. He agreed
with the matron that it was all
very queer. They took the GER
tif1cate to headquarters. where po-
lice said it was genuine.
II AFTER in the day Santa
Il Claus" came back TO the play
ground. He walked unheedingly
past the children with his head
bowed He did not even look at
Miss Caldwell. but when Heater
accosted him. he was all attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Young Santa Claus Tries Make People Happy He Lands in a

4 TANNED Santa Claus" in a
n white linen cap came 10 In
dlanapoliS Friday. a trifle out OF
season. II is true. but even more
generous to the matron and chill
dren al Camp Sullivan than the
conventional saint.
Like good Old St. Nick he
seemed 10 have a way with chill
dren. He Joined their games. He
swung the little girls up to the
tree branches. He helped the
little boys with their aircraft. His
bronsed face beamed with smiles
Of good will.
Il guess I want 10 be a little
boy again" he told Miss Sue
Caldwell. matron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
One Long and Final Hop
Expected to Complete
World Flight.
FAR AHEAD OF RECORD
Dash From Fairbanks Made
in Fast Time; Rests Only
Hour and Half.

BIZ United Press
EDMONTON, Alberta, July
22.-Wiley Post shot his mon
oplane Winnie Mae eastward
from Edmonton today on one
long and final flight for New
Iork-and a new record in
his sizzling journey around
the world.
Leaving Edmonton at Sal a. m.
indianapolis time. Post started
the 1900 miles flight to his final
goal. 20 hours and u minutes ahead
OF the Post Gatty record. He
reached here at 7.06 a. m. INDIAN
apoliS time), today.
Makes Fast Time
His flight from Fairbanks. Alaska.
where he took of at 5.46 D. m.
Friday night. Fairbanks time C9.4e
p. m, indianapolis time was made
in fast time.
Post was flying at 5000 feet.
heading east of the airport He
turned for a landing and came
down to 200 feet. It was raining
and the field was heavy. Post
circled the field once. then circled
again. and cut his motor off.
He came down in the heavy rain
hours ahead of the record he made
two years ago with Harold Gatty.
Cheered by 1000
The 1000 persons at Blatchford
field still we're cheering when
mechanics ran out and started to
refuel the Winnie Mae for the final
1900 mile dash to New York.
Posts plane was fueled with 43a
gallons of gasoline and the round
the-world flier started the dash to
New York. confident of achieving
the first flight alone around the
globe. as well as breaking the record
OF days Is hours 81 minutes which
he and Harold Gatty now hold
With luck, Post hoped to make
the Tight to Floyd Bennett field in
New York in about Is hours, arriv-
ing early Sunday morning. He has
until 8 p. m. Sunday to complete the
trip and still break the record
Post said he was feeling fine
when he climbed in his plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

AT police headquarters he gave
his name as Raymond Jones. ct, of
Marshall. III. He was arrested,
charged with yagrancy pending an
investigation by the police.
When arraigned in municipal
court today before Judge william
H. Sheaffer. Jones was held on
$1,000 bond. Continuance Of his
case until Wednesday was re-
quested by city detectives who
told Sheaffer that the police had
written TO the chemical company
for information regarding the GER
tif1cate. but had not received a
reply TO date.
Jones, according to police. has
refused to talk since his arrest.