davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

provides a tenn
porary rele a S e
from the agony OF
living.
Excessive drink
ing now is recog-
nized as a neuro-
sis m e c n a n ism
employed by those
W h o a r e I'M
equipped to face
harsh reality. In
alcohol the drink
er seeks to bolster
up a weak ego
and TO produce a
faaIiy1n Of doll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

given By Mrs
Franklin NJ. Mil
Ter at her Lake
Shore apartment.
II wasn't just
one Of these cas-
ual affairs. with a
few friends asked
in for dinner.
Celebrities guided
the conversation
into vsried and
interesting chan
nelS. Miss Mar
paret Widdemer.
poet. was there
with Mrs. Frances
Parkinson Keyes.
,r.rifar and wife of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Sale to Re Held

Pleasant Hour Council. No. 81
D. of A. will hold a food sale be-
ginning at $50 Saturday morning
in Winamac hall. Lunches will be
served at the counter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Fete for Glass

The Broadway Workers class of
the Broadway NJ. E church Will
hold lawn fete tonight at the
church. Mrs. Arthur vehling will
serve as general chairman, assisted
by Mrs. j. Lowell Craig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
First of Fall Costumes .
Appear in City Shops;
Satin Beret Leads Style
Textile Strikes in East Delay Arrival of New
Accessories; Contrast Is Keynote
of Color Scheme.
of Color Scheme.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

in
Iva Of
millinery for late and fall at the VIM Block Other
black developed
their place those few styles which hold their place
totally
1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Parma Violet Shade Charming

INTENDED fall interest
shown the accessory shop at
aunuual but charming contrast WIN
the ensembles and also WI" Dc
white
Aye showing flowers handkercheis
with net jewely The Parma violet )e"eny
decorated bracelets and In hps
which of the statutes OF Mercury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Voters Finance Committee to
Plan State Wide Bridge Day

Daniels Of indianapolis, and Mrs.
Dow Harvey of Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

Mrs. Herbert VI. BIinn
Mrs. Herbert M. Blinn was Miss
Mary Elizabeth Ayres. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Ayres, SLAB Pleasant Run park
way, before her marriage, June %,
to Herbert M Blinn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus Blinn, 4544
Guilford avenue. Mrs. Blinn at
tended Western college and In
diana university, where she was a
member of Delta Delta Delta So
rority. Mr.. Blinn attended But
Ter university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

what Is your most pressing problem to-
dave Write to Jane Jordan for ways and
means TO work il out.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
5000 Picket Miners
Withdraw From Clarion

PITTSBURGH, Sept. % G.N.So.
Three thousand picketing miners
who took possession of Clarion
in a hurly-burly invasion this
morning moved outside the city
limits this afternoon.
For four hours they h d
paraded up and down the city's
main thoroughfare urging work.
ers at the by-products plant Of
the Carnegie Steel Company to
join them in a sympathy strike.
They gained only few recruits.
Tired and hungry, they began
struggling from the city, vowing
to return late this afternoon when
the steel workers leave the plant.
Jams Up Traffic
They ripped the clothes from
some Of the office workers, grab
bed and hurled away the dinner
pals Of the mill workers, and
attempted to upset an auto con-
tanning several workmen.
Up and down a dozen blocks Of
the city's main thoroughfare, the
invaders paraded, shouting and
hooting mobS, hopelessly bottling
up traffic.
They shouted their demands for
recognition to workers en- route
to the mills. They cried out warn
ingS that they were "out to stay
until Frick signs the coal CODE"
It was from the Fayette coal
fields controlled by the H. C.
Frick Coke Company, which has
not yet signed the code, that the
invaders came.
Police Stand BY
In trucks and autos they raced
into town from the coal fields OF
the southwestern Pennsylvania re-
gion.
Early today they had formed
their lines at WalterSburg, near
Uniontown, and then began the
march to Clarion in an attempt
to draw out 5000 men in the steel
plants, to bolster the 10000 steel
workers and the 10000 holiday
miners already on strike.
More than 100 law officers
county horsemen, deputies, com
pany guards and Clarion police
stood by helplessly as the invad'
erS swept into the city.
Little resistance was offered lest
a fatal spark be set to the powder.
keg Of discomfort.
AS reports of the disturbances
swept through the gleetul "hoti-
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
s 7 D R NJ MOVES
ON TANP |CO

TAMPICO, Mexico, Sept. % II,
N.SO.-Another hurricane men
aced eastern Mexico today as re-
lief workers sought to repair the
destruction and bury the victims
of the storm that ravaged this
once thriving oil port.
A weather forecast issued by
the Vera Cruz Weather Bureau
told of new tropical disturbance
which appeared in the Caribbean
Sea and was affecting the SouthA
eastern zone of the Gulf Of Mex
leo.
Bringing a new threat to the
devastated Tampico area, accord
ing to the bureau, the disturb
ance was moving slowly to the
west.
Refugees from the last storm,
meanwhile, continued to enter
the city from surrounding areas.
Rising floods added to the diff
ficultieS of relief and explora-
ton work.
One report received here said
that a Mr.. and Mrs. Dunkinson,
American ranch owners at Aqua
Dulce, drowned when thier prop
erty was inundated.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
NRA To COMBAT
GROWING TIDE
Of STRIKES
General Uprising of Labor Is
Hinted; Wagner Prepares
Preventive Campaign
BY International News Service

Organized and unorganiZed
labor'S increasing use of the strike
as q wage bargaining weapon in
industries under codes today be-
came the chief problem of the
NRA.
In an effort to stem the tide Of
disorder swelling through the
ranks Of labor, Senator Robert F..
Wagner CD of New York initiated
a more vigorous mediation policy
for the National Labor Board.
Instead of waiting to receive
complaints in Washington, the
board will set up regional media
ton agencies in all labor.troubled
areas.
Preventive Plan Developed
When strike talk begins to
thicken, mediatorS will step in and
attempt to force workers and en-
ployers to avert walkouts by sign
ing agreements authorizing the
National Labor Board to settle the
disputes.
More than 100000 workers are
now idle as q result of strikes in
various industries, including auto
mobile, coal, steel, silk, and
leather industries.
Almost all have struck as a re-
suit of guarantees set up for work
ers in various codes.
Workers Feeling Power
High NRA officials are begin
ming to realize that workers, long
suppressed in this country by
yellow dog" contracts and a
shower Of blanket injunctionS, are
coming now to feel the sense Of
power to which section 7(A Of
the MIRA directs them.
In order to avert a possible gen.
eral uprising Of labor, Spurred on
by organized labor leaders and
new labor elements, the NRA plans
to inaugurate a new method of
arbitrating disputes quickly.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
PUT FIRST
BY PRESIDENT
ON VACATION
Roosevelt Watches Progress
Of Banking Program and
Denies Self to Callers

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. 20
UN.S).-President Roo S welt
studied progress Of his banking
and credit expansion program to-
day as he rested in his country
home.
The President planned to be at
his desk until noon, handling
mail and going over official COM
munications sent up from Wash
ington, but will take it easy"
during the afternoon.
Late in the day Mr.. Roose-
velt was to draft the basis for an
informal talk he will make at the
Hyde Park Methodist Episcopal
Church tonight. The church is
holding centennial patriotic
celebration and Mr.. Roosevelt
promised to speak informally. Ex-
cept for the Presidents speech,
the program was to be one Of
prayer and hymns.
To Work on Speech
Tomorrow the President will
settle down in earnest to the job
of writing the important speech
he will make before the National
Catholic Charities in New York
next Wednesday night. It is this
talk which the Presidents closest
friends believe will be used by
him to answer demands for in
flation.
In addition to an expression
on initiation, the speech prob
ably will include details of the
new credit expansion program.
Mr.. Roosevelt formulated this,
designed to free billions Of de-
posits in closed banks and gen.
orally loosen credits, as an in
direct initiation program. He ex-
poets it to provide the needed
impetus to send new financial
blood through sluggish economic
veins of the nation.
De: les Self to Callers
A number of his aides have
attempted to get in touch with
the President by telephone on
this matter or that, but almost
all of them have been turned
down, When the President came
here Wednesday afternoon, he
announced he would have no
callers and would carry out as
little official business as pos
sible. He has adhered strictly to
this program.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
(cOntinued From Page ~

hand to take part in the three
day aquatic carnival.
Interest centered today In the
first heat of the Presidents Cup
race, which will start at S:1S
D. m. with seven boats entered.
The second heat of this event
will be run early tomorrow after
noon and the final heat later.
Each heat will be over a 15-mile
course, the winner being the con-
testant making the best average
showing in the three heats.
Although all the contestants for
this event expressed confidence in
the possibility Of their boats
snatching the cup, speculation
among those familiar with water
sports gave Bill Horn, OF New
York, driving the Delphine Nv. q
Horace E. Dodge entry, and
George Refs, of New York. driving
the Ell Legarto, the best chances
Each Has Beaten the Other
Refs beat out Horn for the Pres
ident's Cup during the regatta
last year, but Horn was victor
over Refs in the HarmSworth
races in Detroit two weeks ago, SO
it is a race of great friendly RI
valry for these two competitors.
Another interesting feature OF
this event is the fact that John
wJack"O Rutherford, of New
York, driving the Imp, will have
as his mechanics his wife, herself
a skilled race boat driver.
Other Presidents cup entries
are: Mrs. Ray T. Baker. Of Wash
ington, driving a Horace E. Dodge
boat, the Delphine VII; Horace E.
Dodge, of New York, driving his
Delphine VIII; F. G. Ericsson, OF
New York, driving the Horace E.
Dodge Delphine VI, and Almond
D. Pugh, of Ardmore, Pa, and E.
T. Chase, of Baltimore, Md, driv-
ing the John D. Shibe entry
EthylRuth.
13 Races Tomorrow
All are well-known boats and
drivers and it is expected that
the final Presidents Cup winner
will be in doubt until the conclu-
sion of the final heat.
Thirteen races are listed for
tomorrow afternoon, the first
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Throngs Along River See
Opening of Regatta

beginning at noon, and tomorrow
night a spectacular pageant and
parade of decorated and illum1-
mated vessels will provide an 'yn-
usual sight for those who have
opportunity to view Washington'S
waterfront. This feature is to be
staged for the first time this
year and will see more than five
yacht and power boat clubs and
more than 400 boats participate
ing. A reception will follow at
the Corinthian Yacht Club.
Tomorrow night the winners
of the various races will receive
their trophies at q banquet at
the National Press Club.
Six canal events and five row.
ing contests on Sunday will COM
plete the regatta program.
The committee in charge Of the
regatta has completed arrange
ments which will enable regatta
committeeman stationed on the
official Coast Guard boat Apache
to keep in constant and instant
communication with all key points
on shore, and also, by means Of
powerful electric amplifiers, to
keep the spectators in and near
the reviewing stands and those an
chored near the judges boat fully
informed as to race activities and
decisions.
New Timer Used
For the first time a new timing
device will be used as an auxil'
iary to human judges to time the
events and pick the winners.
It is q timer with camera at
tachment, found when used in
airplane and Olympic races to be
absolutely accurate. It's superb
ority over human judges lies in
the fact that it eliminates the
human element or error, times
to t. one-hundredth of a second
and provides a motion-p picture
record Of the finish of the event
together with the time.
The Coast Guard and Navy
have Cooperated with the com
mitteeS in charge Of the regatta
in arranging the course and will
be on hand to aid in emergency
in case any vessel becomes Grip
pied,
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
MARLENE SPANKS GOTHAM
Star Refuses to Wear
Trousers There Be-
cause of Criticism

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Mar-
lene Dietrich is sore at New York.
She's indignant: she really is.
The town-Said the German &C
tress, stunning it in her below
cred rooms at the Ambassador
is too utterly provincial. New
York's more yokel than Holly
wood, where a girl can do what
ever she pleases without criticism.
She said:
"When I was last in New York,
sailing for Europe, everybody
here became so excited. Why?
Because 1 wore trousers. My
trousers shocked New York.
Very WE'LL"
No More Pants
Very we'll is right. Because Miss
Dietrich is retaliating upon eye
raising, easily shocked Gotham
Now get this: From now until the
red-haired cinema star entrains
for Hollywood-no pants. Paja'
mas, yes; but no pants. New York
will not see the Dietrich legs en-
cased. That is what you call Sc
we're puniShment-no?
Dietrich continued:
elsewhere? Oh, yes. I like
trousers and wherever 1 go 1
intend to wear them-except
in New York, which critiCizeS
me. Trousers are so comfort
able, and so nice when n wO-
man has nice, long legs"
She Has Them
She crossed her own famed
long legs. She wore pajamas OF
Dutch blue and orchid. She has
pale face. She speaks without
much expression. Her eyebrows
are thin, arched pencilings. She
J refused to be photographed
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
.URSCHEL CASE
NEAR HANDS
Of JURY
Seventh Closing Argument
Launched BY A. M. Carey;
U. S. to End 0ratory

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept.
20 G.N.SD.-A hop. skip, and a
jump away from the jury, the
Urschel kidnapping trial drew to
close in Federal ColH,t today amid
a barrage of oratory.
The seventh closing argument
to the jury was launched by
A. M. Carey, of st. Paul, one of
the battery of defense lawyers,
Previously two attorneys for the
Government and four for the de.
fenSe had spoken.
Courtroom Filled
Harvey J. Bailey, Albert L.
Bates, desperadoes, and the eight
other defendants, one of them
a woman, Mrs. Ora Shannon,
of Paradise, Tex, listened care
fully to the lawyers orations.
The courtroom was thronged
as Attorney Carey began to
speak in behalf of the five st.
Paul and Minneapolis defendants
who are accused of having helped
pass $4,000 of the 100000 ran
som which was paid over for
the release of the kidnapped
Charles F.. Urschel, Oklahoma
City oil millionaire.
After Carey completed his
argument, one more defense law.
yer was to be heard and then
United States Attorney Herbert
K. Hyde will make the final
summation of the Government.
He Warns Jury
Attorney Carey declared that
the five st. Paul defendants had
no part in any conspiracy to kid.
nap Urschel.
He warned the jury not to con-
vict a man on circumstantial evil
dence alone. He pointed out that
money passes freely" and added:
The court will instruct you,
/ take it, that the mere fact
that money has been possessed
by any person does not create
even a presumption of guilt"
He said it may be true that
some of the St. Poul defendants
were in the liquor business. But
that evidence was introduced by
the government, he contended, for
the purpose of building up Sus-
picion and innuendo."
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Coal, Steel, Auto Industry
Strikes Involve 100000

} |daying" coal fields to the south,
so State police we're rushed up to
Clarion from Uniontown.
Steal Dinner Pals
Inside the plant, a breastworEs
of sandbags was hurriedly thrown
up.
Behind the sandbags were armed
guards, rifles at the ready
From outside the plant came
the shouts of the invading pickets
as millworkers approached the
gates.
"Stay out! Join the strikers!
Get the uniOn!"
Many of the pickets had not
eaten for hours. They remedied
this by filching the dinner pals
from inbound millworkers and de-
vouring the contents.
Several millworkerS Joined the
strikers ranks. The great ma
jority, however, continued on into
the mills.
9 PicketS Arrested
Nine of the pickets we're sum-
marily arrested when they refused
to obey police orders to keep
moving"
Sheriff Gollmar refused to per-
NIT the men to gather in idle
groups along the sidewalks.
Strong defenses were being built
up inside the plant to guard
against any attempt by pickets to
rush the mill. Besides the sand
bag defense, lines Of hose were run
out and attached to fire hydrants
and steam pipes.
Armed guards were patrolling a
bridge over which the millworkerS
enter the plant. Although the
guards were in full view of the
pickets, they were not molested.
At one entrance, seven steel coal
cars we're placed in position to
block the gates.
A flash of hope Streaked across
the panorama as signatures were
ScraWled on wage contracts which
may bring to a peaceful close the
spreading wildcat" strike of ap-
proxinately 10000 soft-coal
miners.
The new wage scale agreements
were regarded as the most prom
Using move toward ending the BIZ
luminous coal strike by Monday,
October 2, when the induStry'S
NRA code becomes effective.
One significant phase of the
parley that led to negotiation of
the contracts was the participa-
ton of two companies owning
captive" mines, both of whom
ratified the agreements.
The West Penn Power Com
pany and the Duquesne Light Com
pany operate captive mines for
the production of fuel solely for
parent concern consumption.
More than 10000 miners en-
ployed by members Of the asso-
citation are affected by the agree
ments.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
SAVINGS
LOSS HIGH

(Continued From Page One)
dividends they have received dur
ing that period.
Precedents Expected
Attorney George B. Spr!ngston
has filed an answer for the Treas
ury; Joseph Sherier. Ralph B.
Fleharty and Otis B. Kent ap-
pear for the directors and stock"
holders: Charles w. Fits repre-
sents the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, drawn into litigation
because it holds notes OF the
banks customers illegally hy-
pothecated by Stuntz, and j.
Bruce Kremer will appear for
John F.. Moran, the receiver.
Legal authorities agree that IN
no other bank litigation in the
country have such involved and
extensive questions of banking
law been presented a N d lar:
reaching precedents are expected
to be established when the case
is finally completed.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Chester Group Maps
March on Detroit

EDGEWATER, N. j., Sept. "
MNSO.-With the seeds OF
strike successfully planted in the
Ford Company's assembly plant
1T Edgewater, N. j., the Chester
(Pa.) strikers withdrew today TO
organize their assault on Buffalo
and Detroit.
The Chester men. about 1000
strong, spent the night in their
automobiles, and did not leave
Edgewater until assured that no
more than 300 employees Of the
Ford plant there had reported
for work.
The Chester strikers planned to
stop at Newark on their way
home to stage a demonstration
in front Of NRA headquarters
where a committee of IA was to
meet with NRA officials in an
attempt to mediate the strike.
The strike committee which
will meet with NRA officials at
Newark will be led by Frank
Toohull. president of the new
union, Albert F. Wickens, secre-
tary of the local. and twelve
others, each representing a de
partment in the Ford plant.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
KELLY BLAMED
IN NEW CRIME

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 29
GN.SJ.-Operations of George
Machine Gun" Kelly, Albert
Bates, and others Of their gang
land pals have extended into the
Pacific Northwest, it was learned
here today as police busted off
criminal records.
Two sensational bank robberies
and a list of warrants for grand
larceny and escape from immi-
grational officials make up the
record involving the gangsters.
Police. checking the machine.
gun holdup of the bank Of Col
fax. Wash, Sept. 81, 1892, made
discoveries that led to the identi-
fication of Bates, now on trial
for the Urschel kidnapping at
Oklahoma City.
Accused with Bates in connec-
ton with a machine-gun rob-
berry at Colfax, which netted
nearly $4,000, are George Kelly,
his wife, Ed Bentz and r. John
son.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
WORKERS PLAN
MARCH ON
DETROIT
Plants of Motor Magnate in
Three States Now Affected
BV WaIkouts

DETROIT, Sept. 90 G.N,S0.
An atmosphere of tenSeness pre-
walls at the Rouge plant of the
Ford Motor Company this morn
ing, as news of strikes in the
Chester, Pa, and Edgewater, N j.,
assembly plants of the company
circulated among the great army
of workers.
Main topic of apprehension was
the possibility that Ford might
again close down his entire indus
trial system. as he did last spring
when his supply of bodies was cut
off by strikes.
No Statement by Ford
But at the office Of w. ]. Cam
eron, Ford public relations coun
eel, reports that Ford had detl-
nitely stated he might close his
plants were vigorously denied. An
official said:
"There has been no such
statement from this office. we
wish those who circulate such
reports would state the sources
Of their information"
At Chester the Ford assembly
plant was closed, its workers
parading about the country in
automobiles, and threatening to
move on Detroit and picket the
Rouge plant.
AT Edgewater, dispatches said
only about 200 of the New Jersey
assembly plants nominal COM
plement was at work this morn
ing, The rest had walked out at
the instigation of the Chester
strikers.
WaIkout in California
At Richmond, Calf. a strike
was said to be in progress at the
large Ford branch plant there.
At the big administrator
building adjoining the Rouge
plant, calmness prevailed: Com.
pany officials continued to treat
the strikes as minor outbreaks,
Ia no way affecting the opera
tiens of the far-flung Ford en-
pire.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

rattlesnakes, 1t may be the turn
ing Of a new era A taxpayer
is likely to become aroused and
bump off about half the politi-
cal payroll.
Then, when kidnapers admit
where $4,000 bucks are buried,
and Government sleuths find
that it is really there and had
been there for several months,
why, it shows that we have
somebody in the country who
can live off his income and not
have to dig up his principal.
But when it costs the Govern
ment $4,000 to hire a steamship
- ]
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Strike "Means LittIe,"
Ford Officials Say

DETROIT, Sept. % GNS)D
Officials of the Ford Motor Com
pany professed to be unworried
today over the reported threats
of strikers at the Chester, Pa,
Ford plant to organize a motor
cade to picket the great Rouge
plant in Dearborn. A spokesman
said:
"The Chester strike means
little. The plant was the small
est in our organization. Some
one out there heard of plans
to 60 back on a five-day week
and talked the men into a walk
out. They wanted to work
four days and get paid for
five"
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
"Master Mind" Sought
In UrScheI KIDNAPPING

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 20 q.
N.SO unknown lawyer-bril-
liant, shrewd, but of criminally
warped brain-Was the object to-
day of a nationwide search by
Uncle Sans Secret Service opera
tives.
He is wanted as the master
mind" behind the 100000 kid
napers of Charles F. Urschel,
multi-millionaire Oklahoma oil
man, who plotted the Chicago
Federal Reserve hold-ups, and
who directed the Kansas City
Union Station massacre.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Russ Countess Sues
Yankee for Divorce

IONA, Mich, Sept. 20 G.NJS0.
The former Russian Countess
Marie Kuczowski today sued for
q divorce from Monroe Clute,
scion Of a distinguished pioneer
family here. The Countess and
Clute were married last Novem-
ber, eight days after she had
divorced George Cykora, Chicago
celIist. In her petition, the
Countess said Clute gets intoxi-
Gated almost nightly and hides
her silverware, forgetting later
where he put it.