davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
OVERCOME BY GAS
IN NORTH SIDE HOME
Water Heater Fumes Cause
W0man'S Collapse.

Miss Mary Cook, 80, of 1921 Ford
street, Speedway City, domestic
employed at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Sutton, ATOP Win
throp avenue, was overcome by gas
this morning in the basement of
the Sultan home.
Miss Cook was operating a laun-
dry machine when she succumbed to
gas fumes, believed to have collected
from a gas water heater Mrs. Sutton
had used earlier.
Miss Cook was found in a chair
and carried into the open air by
Frank Hollis, Omar Baking Com
pany driver. who heard Mrs. SUIT
tons call for help The fire de-
partment rescue squad revived Miss
Cook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
Indy, WIFE READY
FOR OCEAN FLIGHT
Famous Flying Couple May
Hop to Denmark.
RM I-nitc6 proaa

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 26.-Colonel
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh may
extend their projected fight to
Greenland across the Atlantic to
Denmark, the United Press learned
today.
The famous flying couple plan to
leave within two weeks on a path
finding flight for a new airway to
Europe which Colonel Lindberg's
employer, the Pan-American Air
ways, hopes to use for regular
American Europe air service.
Pan-American officials believe
passenger and mail planes will be
flying the Atlantic within two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
SOUTH OPENS
COTTON WEEK
Destruction Plan Drive to
Be Led by County
Farm Agents.
By Scripps-Hotcard Newspaper Alliance

By cripps-Hotcard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 26.-"Cot-
ton week" begins in the south today
and as the campaign to get pro-
ducers to destroy 10000, 900 acres of
growing staple is begun, officials of
the agricultural adjustment admin
istration here predict its success.
One official said that wires and
letters from Mississippi showed that
many cotton farmers there would be
willing to pillow under so per cent of
their present acreage. Another re-
ported similar reaction from
Georgia and another that South
Carolina farmers only were waiting
for the contracts to sign.
Other reports from Tennessee and
Arkansas are to the effect that
planters are ready to cut Their
acreage by about Is per cent. Cot
ton men of Houston, the worlds
greatest cotton port, look on the
destruction plan with fear and awe
but nevertheless they expect it tc
succeed, at least at the outset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
y. S. Moves to Reverse
Plan of Economic PdrLeU

Most of the ills of each country
are domestic, therefore, the RENE
dies must be domestic, is the Moley
theory.
The London conference, therefore
according to this view, really car
do little beyond co-ordinating these
domestic efforts at self-cure.
So completely different are the
expressed views of State Secretary
Cordell Hull, head of the American
delegation at London, and Moley's
nominal chief, that Secretary Hull's
resignation after the London con-
ference would cause little surprise
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
70 KILLED IN
PACIFIC QUAKE
Hundreds of Homes Raced
in Dutch East Indies
by Shock.

By United Press
PALEMBANG Dutch East Indies,
June 26.-More than seventy per-
sons we're reported dead today in
an earthquake which apparently
conferred near Benkoelen.
No reports have been made of
the number of injured, but it is
feared that it will be large.
The territory affected mostly is
jungle. More than three hundred
houses we're reported destroyed in
various native villages.
Benkoelen is town of $500 per-
sons on the west coast of Sumatra.
Batavia is 355 miles southeastward
on the adjoining island of Java,
across the Strait of Sunda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26

LIE gave himself up-and the
IL queer" too = to United
States secret service operatives
and told this story, that federal
building officials and the United
States district attorneys Office
label as queer" too:
I've sat for the last few nights
on Illinois street waiting to find
the woman who gave me that
bill" declared Mig" before Com
missioner Young.
No luck" he mournfully added.
"Two-thouSand-do dollar bond and
continued for hearing until Tues
day." Commissioner Young con-
cluded, as the man who wouldn't
walk back from an auto ride was
walked back to the county jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26

view, ne QeIenOeO GermdnyS course ana
predicted the doom of parliamentary gov
eminent.
The chancellors first appeal was for
understanding doing away with preju-
dice against himself and his country.
His second was for world realization that
the German people ARE solidly back of
my regime, ana that the power I WELD
has been acquired legally"
Il ask the thoughtful people of Amer
ica," he said, ito weigh this regime in
the balance only with authentic informa-
ton, and not to forget that no Amer
lean government ever had more loyal and
united support than 1 have today"
The chancellor appeared physically
alert and remarkably fit. His face was
bronzed
Hitler spoke slowly, choosing words
carefully at the beginning of our con-
versation. Then, as it progressed and he
began developing his theme, he became
animated emphasizing mis- points with a
stabbing gesture of his index finger. AS
he swept into an attack on modern parlia-
mentary systems, he became vehement,
almost eloquent.
LIE argued vigorously for what he
Il termed personal leadership" as OPP
posed to the fumbling methods of parties,
parliaments and "conSortiums.'
led, he declared. THE idea OF personal
of today and for tomorrow"
PYnrpSc tho will Of tho poOrlo - bo nv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26

Dollar wheat was predicted
before the week ended while
reports from Fl. Worth, Tex,
indicated that price had been
reached with a sale at 1902.
July wheat at 81 doubled its sea-
sons low of 45A.
Tremendous Profit Taking
Tremendous profit taking sales
wiped out a good portion of the up
turn, but the undertone remained
undiminished
Corn Jagged somewhat but oats
and rye went forward with leaps
and bounds, both being more than
4 cents higher at the peak. Corn
was up more than cents at one
time.
At the close, wheat was 67s to
rs cents higher. corn "a to 39s
cents higher. oats 424 to 514 cents
higher, rye 81 to AS cents higher
and barley 61a cents higher. Pro-
visions were sharply higher, up
more than IS points.
Temperatures Continue High
The spring wheat belt got no
moisture over t1e weekend and
temperatures continued to rise.
Scattered rains reported in North
Dakota were said by experts who
visited the fields not to have pene-
trated one-half inch, due to the
baked soil
Liverpool closed 15s to 2 cents
higher. Cash prices we're 2 to
cents higher. Receipts were twelve
cars
At Chicago, it was one of the
greatest trading days since the war
period
The trading pit of the big Board
of Trade building was the scene of
intense excitement from opening to
close.
Wild Market Throughout
1t was wild" market with f1uc-
tuations wide and sudden. At one
time during the trading wheat
dropped 2 cents per bushel sud-
denly, then turned around to close
near the peak point of the day.
Closing prices on the wheat de-
liveries and the net gains:
July 1895 cents per bushel, up
67s cents per bushel.
September, 915s cents per bushel,
up 63s cents per bushel.
December, 9494 cents per bushel,
up 634 cents per bushel.
May, SO cents.
All Major Markets Boom
The May delivery-edlivery due
in May, 1934-came on the board
officially tn efirst time today, OPEN
ing at 94A cents per ebushel, and
rapidly climbed to within reach of
the traders dream-$1 per bushel.
All major grain markets found
new seasonal highs during todays
tremendous trading.
Winnipeg reported gains of AZ to
cents per bushel; Minneapolis,
SIS to 81 cents per bushel; and
Kansas Cieq, Az to SIS cents per
bushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26

be a "missus" said, I've got to
meet my husband, so I'll let you
out here on Illinois street"
But I've got no money TO get
home" interjected Mig" in his
best interfering" manner.
The "missus" got the point. She
gave Mig" a dollar bill for his
taxi fare home. They said "Auf
Wiedersehn" or whatever they
say after blind" auto rides.
Mig" walked into the soft drink
refuge of Ralph Keller, 1928
North Illinois street, for more
cooling in the form of a bottle of
soda.
He got it. He paid for it with
the crumpled one-dollar bill
which the kind "missus" lad
given him. He was given change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
lig Went Riding With Pretty Missus; Regrets 1t in jail

ride with a naughty miss but did,
and what became of him?
1t seems that Mig" on June Is,
was strolling near a South I'LL
nois street hotel when a pulchri-
tudinous miss brought her car to
stop near him and invited him
to take a ride.
1t was hot night. Mig" need
ed cooling. He rode. She drove
Grows Nest. haven of many of
the city's elite, was the destina-
ton.
A little love. a little sigh, a lit
tie kiss, and "Nig's" date was over.
DUT, according to "Nigs' tes-
ID timony before Commissioner
Young, he just couldn't think of
walking home from his auto ride
when the miss who turned out to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
BANK CASHIER
MURDERED IN
STATE H0LDUP
Shot Without Warning in
HoIdup at la Crosse;
$500 Is Loot.
By United Press

By United Press
LA CROSSE, Ind, June 26.-Wll-
liam E. Tennell, As, cashier of the
La Crosse state bank, was murdered
today by one of two cold blooded
gunner who robbed the institution
of $500 in silver and small bills.
The bandits casually looted the
cash drawers after shooting Tennell
down because a time lock prevented
his opening the vault. He died al
most instantly from a bullet
through his chest.
-Four men comprised the bandit
gang. One remained in the car
while another stood guard outside
the bank. They escaped in a large
sedan on Road 43.
Tennell and Miss Lillian Young
reen, assistant cashier, we're alone
when the bandits entered. Che
aimed gun at the woman and
said:
This is a stickup!"
Fires Without Warning
She answered that a time lock
would keep the vault closed for at
least an hour.
Tennell was sitting with his back
turned toward the gunner. He
turned when he heard the CONVEX
Sation. One of the bandits pointed
to him, uttered a foul oath and
said:
The - has it locked"
He fired without warning and
Tennell fell from his chair to the
floor. Miss Youngreen then was
commanded to lie face downward
while the bandits went through the
cash drawers. They picked up two
guns which were hidden in the
bank, but left them on the counter
when they left.
Fingerprints Are Sought
officials Immediately prepared to
examine the weapons for finger
prints, hoping they could learn the
identity of the desperadoes.
AS they left the bank, their car
drew up i'll front. 1t had been driven
around the block during the holdup
and the escape was timed perfectly
witnesses said. The three bandits
were joined by their lockout.
Persons working in stores and Of
fees near the bank said they heard
the shot which killed Tennell, but
thought it was a tire blowout.
They said that two guns were
pointed out rear window of tbs
bandit car as it sped away.
A posse of nearly 500 officers and
civilians was organized quickly and
started in pursuit. The bandit car
had no license plates.
Tennell formerly was supe~in-
tendent of schools at Winamac and
had been in La Crosse about three
years.
He is survived by mis- widow, a
9-year-old son and a daughter, %.
La Crosse is in La Porte county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
LIE wouldn't walk back from
II an auto ride with a pretty

LIE wouldn't walk back from
IL an auto ride with a pretty
miss.
But he did walk back and. be-
cause of it, Irwin Mig" Goldman
is in county Jail in default of a
$4,000 bond on a charge of utter
ing counterfeit money.
Mig" the short for him on the
city's old Levee, the street where
butterflies fiutter, was arraigned
before United States Commits
sioner Howard S. Young today
on charge of. possession and ut
tering of a counterfeit 81 bill and
his hearing continued until Tues
day.
And thereby hangs the tale Of
the city's first man who didn't
want to walk back from an auto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
ADMITS II ROBBERIES
Negro Tells Judge of LOOting Local
Chain Groceries.

Fred Offutt, %, Negro, GIT Indi-
ana avenue, confessed to eleven
robberies of grocery stores in In
dianapolis when he was arraigned
before Criminal Judge Frank P.
Baker today.
In his statement to Baker, Offutt
also admitted conviction of man
slaughter for which he was SEN
fenced in the Indiana state refor-
matory for ten years. Offutt told
the court that many of the grocery
holdups were in Kroger and Stand
ard stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
BY NED BROOKS
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The
senate banking and currency COM
mittee was ready today again to
draw aside the curtain of Wall street
and give the investing public a
glimpse of where its money goes.
Act two in the drama of big bank
ing is the scrutiny of Kuhn, Loeb &
Co., scheduled to begin Tuesday with
Otto Kahn, senior partner, as the
first Witness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
Series DELAYED

Due to the length of time
needed for chemical analyses
and other points of investiga-
ton, The Times series on pol
luton of state streams will not
start for several days.
Date Of starting will be an
nounced later this week. Watch
for this series. 1t will tell you
Of the conditions of state
streams, once Ravens for fish
ermen and swimmers, now
places of peril on account of
pollution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
Hourly Temperatures
WALKING down the street to
w catch a street car or taxi.

M ALnlNG DOWN The street 10
w catch street car or taxi,
Mig" heard hail. 1t was Keller.
Say. I don't want this bill It's
no good. It's counterfeit" Keller
called to him.
Mig was sorry. SO sorryl He
went back to Keller's place of
business. He borrowed money to
make up the difference from the
soft drink and his change and
gave back the one dollar in change
TO Keller.
He took back the counterfeit bill
and walked home.
A few hours later some of the
South Illinois street boys told him
that the word had gone out that
he was wanted for showing the
queer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26

The operation was termed "suc-
cessful' by hospital attaches. Borah
was returned to his room.
DR.. Hugh H. Young, famous ply
sician, performed the operation. He
did not reveal the nature of Borah's
illness, but said that apart from it,
the senator is in excellent physical
condition.
IF no complications develop
said DR.. Young, "he should be dis
charged from the hospital in about
three weeks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
BOMB EXPLODES IN
ST. PETERS; a INJURED
Holy Year Pilgrims Entering Church
as Blast Occurs.

By United Press
ROME, June ga plot to dis
rupt the Holy Year celebrations was
believed today to have motivated
the bomb explosion in historic st.
Peters church Sunday which in
jured four worshipe.s.
The bomb was contained in suit
case left at the checkroom beside
the huge bronze gate at the main
entrance to the church.
Holy Year pilgrims we're entering
the church as the explosion oc-
CURED. Pope Plus XXI, informed of
the bombing, said:
1T is an outrage against God and
men"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
SMOKING FOE DIVORCED
Forced to Sneak Puffs in Bath
room, Husband Testifies.

Alleging he was forced to sneak
smokes in the bathroom of his home
with the window open and the door
locked, Fred Henry, elevator oper-
ator of % Virginia avenue, was
granted divorce from his wife,
Leila Henry, 2725 College avenue, in
superior court TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
DOUG JR. FIGHTS DEATH
Actor Dangerously Ill of Pneumonia
at n. Y. Hospital.
BIZ | Hitcd Press

BIZ JHitCd Press
NEW YORK, June 26.-Douglas
Fairbanks Jr., movie star who re-
Gently was divorced from Joan
Crawford, was dangerously i'll of
pneumonia today in Doctors hos
pital
Fairbanks returned from Europe
Friday and went to the home of
his mother, Mrs. Jack Whiting, who
lives in Manhattan He was taken
i'll Saturday and went to the hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
BY KARL A. BICKEL
President Of the United Press Association


6Adoh Hitler exclusive with
- United Press today said people
problems themselves and according to their methods
will be
the whole German nation behind
Hitler made this utterance special the people
the United States, through the United Press.
The German chancellor welding his
than chancellor Bismarck received the richly paneed
simply furnished Office chancelory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
BOY HURT IN EXPLOSION
Dynamite Cap Blows Up; Lad, g.
Suffers Burns. Bruises.

Earl Cornwall, 9, of 312 South
East street, was taken to city hos
pital today suffering from burns and
bruises as a result of the explosion
of dynamite cap with which he
was playing outside his home. At
city hospital, doctors said his con-
dition is not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
FORMER PREMIER ILL
Paul Painleve, French Diplomat, Is
Improved After Attack.

By United Press
PARIS, June 26.-Paul Painleve,
former premier and first man ever
injured in an airplane crash, was
improved slightly today after a
heart attack complicated by uremia.
After the attack physicians for a
time despaired of Painlcve's life,
but he spent a restful night.
In 1908 Painleve flew with the late
Wilbur Wright at LIE Mans and the
plane crashed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
Barren Outlook for Growing Crops Brings
Feverish Trading in Chicago Pits; Profit
Taking Fails to Stop Buying.
Corn, Oats and Rye Close Up, Provisions 35
Points Above Saturday; Public's Orders
Cause Hectic Day for Brokers'
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 26-The barren outlook for growing
crops brought intense activity the pits the Board of
Trade today public buying sent all deliveries of all grains
to highs for nearly three years.
Wheat at the top about cents Saturdays close
with sale of May wheat at $685. the highest since Septem
Der 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
B0rah UnderyOes Major
Operation, Condition Good
Idaho Senator Patient in Johns Hopkins Hospital and
Expected to Leave in Three Weeks.


BALTIMORE, June Ex-senator William E. Borah of
Idaho underwent major operation Johns Hopkins hos
pital here today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26

Parlamens doomed he declared THE personal
leadership the principle of today
"Parlaments do not express the will of people,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
RUMANIAN MAZE
 CROP RETARDED

Bucharest (UP)-Cold and rain after q generally favorable winter have combined to produce pessi- mistic forecasts for the Rumanian maize crop.
 Farming districts and the Min istry of Agriculture both. report that the unusually long cold spell in April seriously retarded devel- opment and in some cases retarded early cultivation three weeks There followed the rainiest May in de- cades, and the crop was unable to make up lost ground.
 There were districts where 1t was impossible to begin cultivation, and the acreage available for fod- der was reduced by q percentage 1t Is still impossible to estimate.
 In many localities the ground became so soaked that 1t formed a kind of crust over the young shoots, which prevented them from gaining the benefit of the warm weather. Government agencies have urged all farmers to loosen the soil so as to remove the crust
 It Is feared. however. that in many cases the advice will not be followed because of an unwilling ness of the "dirt farmers" to ac- cept innovations. and that a delay in hoeing until the usual date will have a bad effect on the crop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
OAKVILLE

The Mothers club of the Con- gregational church will meet We'd nesday evening on Shaw's hill with Mrs Herbert Shaw. Jr. Mrs George Shaw and Mrs Robert Shaw will be the hostesses.
 MT and Mrs William Babin and son, William. of Watertown avenue. spent the week end as guests of MT and Mrs Harry Dunn of Millbrook. MT Dunn was q former resident of Waterbury.
 The Christian Endeavor society met at the home of Miss Fife Os- trander of Oakwood avenue last evening. Lorraine KrantZ, a stud ent at Storr's college was the speaker. Edward Ranslow was the leader of the devotional service. This meeting was held on the lawn.
 Edmund Wilson gave an account of his trip to Storrs' conference at the morning services of the Congre- gational church.
 The young men of the village who returned home from the Ma tional Guard camp Saturday were: John Rowe, Robert Sturges. and Earl Benson of Co F. Charles Will son. Jr of Go F. and John Lynch of Howitzer Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
WHITE FATHER
 HEARD APPEAL

Quapaw, okla. (UP)-Quapaw Indiarns living on heir reservation here have chalked up q victory for the Great White Father. over the Great Spirit.
 In common with the rest of the nation, the Quapaws have felt the hadrships beginning in the autumn of 1929. t---
 The old braves offered up sup plications to the Great Spirit. Nothing happened. The young 1n- dians took the matter to the Great White Father, Franklin D. Roose- welt. %.
 They asked for an increase in the price of lead and zinc and for a reopening of the. mines on their allotments. Relief has arrived and the ~Quapaws are rejoicing.
 The Quapaws own some 1000 acres in the heart of the Picher lead and zinc fields. They have been paid more than $7.000.000 in min royalties and another $3,0O0,- 900 Is held in reserve and doled out in small sums. s
 Some of the Indians do not re- ceive any dole at all, as their min- ing land has been turned over to them, without supervision, by the White Father in Washington. These are the young Redskins who ap- pealed for relief.
 Hard times? One of the out standing young Quapaw playboys has been reduced to riding in a very small automobile. A former wealthy Indian woman has had to forego n custom of giving birthday dinners several times year to hundreds of relatives and friends.
 Now, however, there is e spirit of hopefulncss not seen in the res- ervation in many mons. Price of ore have risen tremendously in re- cent weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
Market Started In
 To-day On The Old Basis Of Five Hours
Stocks Were Irregular But Moderately Active-Ihe List and Cotton Paid No Attention to Dropping of DOIIar-Losses Were Very Small

a point to 43 and small advancea were made by Standard Brands. Westinghouse Electric and Interna~ tionai Nickel.
 During the early trading the re- cession was carried further. Trad ing, however, quieted down and there was no pressure in any divi- sion.. Tobacco shares were firm. Steel common eased 1-2 to b3 7-es and ruled around that level. American Telephone slipped back to 123 IA off 3-S. Alcohol issues were mostly lower. Rails were mixed with Pennsylvania meeting support. American Can lost 2 points to S3.
 There were no developments in the news over the week end to ac- count for a decline, but brokers continued to warn clients of the prospect for secondary reaction and the tendency was to withhold commitments.
 Steel operations, according to the magazine Steel, have eased off points to 55 per cent, the first break in that tabulation since the upturn started in March. "Intrinsically, the production outlook remains strong" Steel said, "stcelmakers having sufficient specifications to carry them through much of Aug ust at the present rate"