davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
AGED CHURCH
WORKER DIES
AT HOME HERE
Funeral Services to Be Held
for Mrs. Emma Snyder
on Saturday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
c. Snyder, rs, former missionary,
who died Thursday in her home,
427 North DeQuincy street, will be
held at 2 Saturday in the Shirley
Brothers central chapel 946 North
Illinois street. Burial will be in Me-
mortal Park cemetery.
In 1884 she and her husband were
sent by the Baptist home mission
airy board Of New York as mission
aries to Nebraska. They worked in
that state and in the Black Hills
of the Dakotas and in Oregon. They
returned to Indianapolis in 1899.
Mrs. Snyder was an active worker
in the Emerson Avenue Baptist
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Pioneer Settler Dies Here

Mrs. Sarah Jane Farrow Hen
dirk, 81, an early settler in In
diana, died Thursday in the home
of her daughter, Mrs. James A.
Sutherland, 1886 Sutherland ave-
nue..
Mrs. Hendrix was born in Cincin-
natl, Sept. 81, 1850, and moved to a
farm near Putnamville when she
was a child. Funeral services will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Louise Martin, 3, of 1882 Carroll
ton avenue, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frederick D. Martin, dice
Thursday night in the Methodist
hospital.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday in the Hisey and Titus fu-
neral home, 951 North Delaware
street. Time for the services has
not been set. Burial will be ir
Grown Hill cemetery.
Survivors are the parents, a broth
er, Robert, a sister, Mariana, and
her grandmother, Mrs. Grace D
Martin, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
G. II. MathesOn Is Dead

Last rites for George H. Mathe-
son, SO, Of 2520 Central avenue, will
be held at 2 Saturday in the w. H.
Richardson funeral home. 1901
North Meridian street Burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Matheson died Thursday in
his home. He had been a resident
of indianapolis forty-four years. He
was born in Edinburg, and lived in
New York before coming here. He
attended the Broadway church and
was a member of Center lodge and
Capital City lodge No. 81, Knights
of Pythias.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Following an illness of a week,
Michael Moran. go, a native of
Ireland, and resident of Indian
apolis twenty-five years, died on
Thursday in his home, "A North Ad-
Olson street.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 Monday at the home and at 9
in st. Anthony's Catholic church.
Burial will be in Holy Cross ceme-
terY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stoler
belong to-:
Frank Kisler. 24oS CaProllton avenue
Essex coach, S1-666, from 24OS Carrolltor
avenue.
Harold King, louisville, Ind, Fore
street.
o. F. Addison, Greenfield. Chevrolet
coach, 612-623. from Greenfield.
Shell Petroleum Corporation 1921 West
Michigan street, Plymouth coupe, 1929
from Terre Haute.
Mrs. William j. Mooney Jr 4301 Contra
avenue, 238, from driveway at that ad
dress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
SAFETY GROUP ELECTS
Sergeant Frank Owen Again Named
as President of Committee.

Officers of the citizens safety
committee were reelected Thurs
day night in a meeting at the Sew
erin.
They are: Sergeant Frank Oven
Of the police accident prevention
bureau. president; Sergeant TIM
othy Mcmahon, also of the prevent
ion bureau, president; William
F. Hurd, city building commissioner.
secretary. and Adolph j. Fritz,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Construction Progressing
on Highways of State

grading and paving. is lis miles. fair
gravel and stone. narrow.
U. S. Road 52-Detour from Rushville
to four miles southeast. account re-
surfacing. is seven miles. over gravel
narrow at south end. Detour from Brook
vile to four miles southeast Of Ander-
sonville, account paving. is twenty miles.
mostly over state roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
SHE'S HER OWN BOSS
Ben Lyon and Bebe Daniels TO Let
Daughter Name Own Career.

Daughter Name Own Career.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 28.-Ben Lyon
and his wife, Bebe Daniels, often
called Hollywood's most married
couple, plan to let their 20-month-
old daughter, Barbara Bebe, "be
whatever she wants to be" when she
grows up, they confded while stop
ping here en- route to Europe.
Lyon acted as spokesman for the
family in declaring that he and
Miss Daniels have not considered
planning her baby's future and did
not intend to.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Noted PenoIogist Dies

Last rites for Jesse o. Stutsman,
81, native of Philadelphia, Ind,
we're to be held at this afternoon
in the home of his mother, Mrs.
Victoria Stutsman, of Cumberland.
Burial will be in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Stutsman died Tuesday in
Lewisburg, Pa. He was one of the
foremost penologists Of the United
States. He was with the depart
ment of justice many years, and
had been superintendent of the De-
triot house of correction, of the
new Pennsylvania state prison at
Bellefonte and the federal house of
detention in New York. His home
was in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

be held at 3 Saturday in the Broad
way M. E. church, of which she
was a member. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
City Child, 8, Is Dead

odist hospital. He had been adj
mitted to the hospital April 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Joe Cops. Sphinx Arms hotel. Oldsmobile
sedan, found at 5000 North Meridian
street
Red Cab Company, 739 East Market
street, Ford cab No. Ia. found in rear of
127 Dixon street.
Irving sudbrack 2315 Station street foro
coupe, found in front of 5215 East North
street
George L. Denny, Ass Park avenue
street
Nathan Davis. $50 Broadway. Ford road
ster, found in rear of 3116 College avenue
Eight persons desired to rent a
Six-room house advertised in The
Times by Mrs G.. Schmidt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Frankfort Doctor Is Taken
DR.. Losey Harding, "A, Frankfort
died Thursday night in the Meth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Sure, I'll Take
a Second Cup!"

When you serve your husband
KO-WE-BA Coffee, be prepared for
compliments, and quick request for
a second cup.
This is the kind of coffee men like
rich, fragrant, mellow and full
bodied! Coffee that cheers and in
vigorates, and helps you start the day
smiling!
It's just as popular with women,
too, and is perfectly delicious for
every coffee occasion. 1t gives you
FINER flavor in the cup because
there's FRESHER and richer coffee
in the can.
Today, you can buy this de luxe
coffee at the lowest price ever. Why
not change to KO-WE-BA, and enjoy
coffee at its best. Your choice Of Steel
Gut or Drip-Grind. At Independent
GrocerS only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

Tailored to please the most
critical! Full cut along
English lines with side
straps and two pleats on
each side in front. Regu-
lar Wristbands and choice
of 20 or 22-inch bottoms!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

They're all the rage because they're cool!
Wash like handkerchief! Need no pressing!
Light weight and comfortable! Switch to
Seersuckers =. TOMORROW and take
advantage of this low price!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

Smart and comfortable for sum-
mer, Regular and wide waist
bands. Some have pIeated fronts.
Washable. Also medium and dark
colors,
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
DROP
LAID To NY.

LONDON, July 7 Q.N.S).-The
sensational new decline today in
the American dollar, which opened
at $4.58 and slumped to $4.73A,
the 3 p. m. quotation, was at
tributed in financial circles to
heavy dollar selling in New York.
No large dollar selling is taking
place here, it was said.
Suggestions were made in world
economic conference circles that
the sharp dollar drop might cause
President Roosevelt to change his
mind regarding the necessity of
early temporary currency stabili-
zation.
The dollar was traded at $4.76
to the pound at all American
banks. It was by far the lowest
the dollar has reached since
Britain abandoned the gold stand
ard in August, 1881.
The dollar closed at between
SAT- and $4.72 to the pound, 13
points below the opening.
The pounds closing in French
francs was IS, and in Canadian
currency $4.94h2.
MONTREAL, Quebec, July z
G.N.SO Canadian d dollar
fell to the lowest point in his
tory in relation to the pound
sterling today, touching $4.95 on
the Montreal exchange, more
than cents above the postwar
stabilization rate of $4.86 2-3.
NEW YORK, July Z G.N.SJ.
The stock market swept forward
one to more than four points to
new highs for the year today
under the inflationary lash of a
fresh collapse in the dollar and
then retreated under enormous
profit-taking.
BY noon the gains in the lead
erS had been pared sharply and
many stocks were lower on the
day.
Trading was at a record-break-
ing pace.
Commodities started off strong,
with wheat up more than two
cents a bushel and cotton so
cents a bale. Cotton turned heavy
later but wheat managed to hold
part of its gain.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
UPSET DEFEATS
us, CHAMP|O

WIMBLEDON, England, July T.
Jack Crawford, brilliant Austria
liam tennis wizard, won the Eng
lish singles championship today
by a surprise triumph over ELS
worth Vines, United States cham
pion, As, 11-9, 60, 2-6, Ga
Crawford's powerful twisting
service which went for many aces
spelled disaster for the elongated
American.
A tremendous crowd, including
Princess Juliana, of Holland, and
former King Alfonso, of Spain,
witnessed the match. Vines said:
II played a hard game, but
Crawford was too good for me.
1t was a fine match, and the
better man on tOday's form
WOn."
The final lasted two hours.
Two members of the United
States Ryder Cup team, Denny
Shute and Craig Wood, today tied
for the British open golf cham
pionship at st. Andrews, Scot
land, each finishing the 72-hole
route with scores of 292.
(See Sports Pages for. detailed account
Of match.)
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Bread Prices Increase
All Over Illinois

CHICAGO. July7 G.N.S0.-The
price of bread in Chicago and
down-state Illinois is to be raised
/ cent loaf, effective next Mon
day, it was announced definitely
here today.
The increase will apply to loaves
made of wheat flour, of all sizes
over IL ounces. representatives Of
baking companies declared.
E. A. Wilsher. president of the
Chicago Bakers Club, said fol-
lowing a meeting of the organiza-
ton at which the price increases
were adopted, that the raise is
made necessary by an increase
in wheat prices, boost in flour
prices, and by the Federal pro-
cessing tax of 80 cents a bushel
on. wheat for human food which
becomes effective at midnight
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Gen. Johnson Warns
AGAINST Price Rise

Brig. Gen. Hugh S. johnson, ad-
ministrator of the National Recov.
cry Act, gave warning today of a
new industrial collapse if prices
outrun purchasing power in the
present fever of speculation.
johnson said that he intends
to protect the consumer and that
If any industry is guilty of ex-
tortion, it's code can be taken
away, in which case it becomes
liable to the penalties under the
Sherman act.
Already, he said, the cotton
textile code has abolished child
labor and probably will restore
1929 purchasing power through
the industry. He added:
He continued that when the
Roosevelt administration took Of
flee the country was pretty near
complete collapse and said
that if purchasing power does
not support the present price
rise, new difficulties lie ahead.
He intimated strongly that
much more drastic Federal super.
vision would be required in the
event of another economic dis
aster than is now contemplated.
In some industries, he said, 1923
purchasing power could not be
restored because employment was
at such a low level that the
work could not be sufficiently
spread out to make that possible
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
SAFE SAYS
WIRE, No
DETAILS
GIVEN
Carbarova Reports to Moscow;
Filler Left New York on a
World Hop in June

MOSCOW, July 7 TN.S.y.
Despite the hardships of being
Ost for three weeks in the wilds
Of Asiatic Russia, James Mat
tern, Texas 'round-the-world
aviator, is safe at Anadir,
Chukchi, Eastern Siberia, ac-
cording to word received here
today.
Mattern's safety was disclosed
in a telegram, dated July S, re-
ceived here today from Carbarova,
apparently a telegraphic post in
far eastern Siberia.
There were no details to state
how Mattern had landed or when,
the message merely stating the
flier was safe.
It appeared, however, that Mat
tern had landed in some isolated
spot and then contrived to send
messenger to the telegraphic post
to flash the news of his safety.
Mattern dropped from sight
after taking off from Khabarovsk
for Nome, Alaska, on an attempt
ed nonstop flight of $500 miles.
Near Planned Route
At the time he had lost all hope
Of setting a new record for Q
round -the-world flight, but he had
hoped to become the first man to
make the trip alone.
Anadir IS in the extreme north
eastern section of Siberia, slightly
north of the route Mattern had
planned to follow.
From the moment he pointed
the nose of his plane Century of
Progress toward Nome, nothing
was heard of him until today,
although friends, relatives and
even Soviet aviation officials re-
fused to abandon hope that he
was safe.
The flight from Khabaroysk to
Nome was the most hazardous
leg of Mattern's daring flight.
The route he had chosen would
have taken him over vast
stretches of wild, uninhabited
Siberian territory, and two dan
gerous stretches of water, the
Sea of Okhotsk and Bering Sea.
Search Was Started
Gales, frigid temperatures and
snowstormS springing up sud-
denly out of sodden banks Of
clouds over these water-hops held
out constant threats to his safety.
But he was confident when he
left Khabarovsk that his stout
plane would carry him without
mishap across this dangerous ex-
panse.
When two days had passed
without word of Mattern'S
sighting, the Soviet authorities or
dered a search made for him. All
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Aimee Flees Paris Hospital
To Recuperate in South
Copyright, 1888, by International News
SerVicel

Copyright, 1888, by International News
Service)
PARIS, July 7 G.N.S0-Seek-
ing peace and quiet to recuperate
from her recent intestinal oper-
alton, Mrs. Aimee Semple McPher-
son Hutton, noted Los Angeles
evangelist, fled to the south of
France today.
International News Service e
learned, despite efforts to conceal
her movements, that she slipped
quietly away from the American
Hospital last night less than half
an hour after granting an inter-
view to this correspondent.
Says She Plans to Hide
Although determined to keep
her whereabouts secret, Mrs. Hut
ton could not resist giving a hint
Of her plans when she said:
II am very nervous and weak
and underweight, and perhaps
even before your interview is in
print I'll be where nobody will
find me-even newspaper re-
pOrterS."
Her daughter, Mrs. Roberta
Smith; her nurse, Bernice Mid
dleton and Louis Meehan, a dap
per courier also known as Machal,
accompanied the famous evange-
list on her flight from the hos
pital to the sunny climes of the
South.
Later Mrs. Smith returned to
her hotel in Paris, but declined to
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

say exactly where her mother was.
She was extremely worried
about her mother, she said, be-
cause she left the hospital without
the consent Of her physician, DR..
Charles Bove, and against the ad-
vice of her nurse.
Motor Trips Disclosed
It was learned that for the past
several days Mrs. Hutton had
been taking short, secret automo-
bile trips from the hospital and
removing her possessions to a
pension at Les Glyoines where
her daughter has been stopping.
The evengelist hopes to live
quietly at Monte Carlo and along
the Riviera for a time, and then
plans to proceed to Lucerne,
Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
FEDERAL TAX
TOMORROW
ON FLOUR
Philadelphia and Baltimore
Said to Have Established
Precedent for D. C.

Local bakers are considering
plans to raise the price of
bread.
While officials refused to be
quoted, they pointed out that
beginning tomorrow the Fed
eral tax of $1.39 a barrel on
wheat becomes effective and
that increased cost to consumer
would became a necessity.
The rise in bread costs in
Philadelphia several days ago and
the rise in Baltimore today sets
them a precedent" the baking
companies here believe.
Union Labor Here
The fact the Washington bak-
ers employ union bakers who re-
ceive a high wage scale also is
considered as a factor IN the
necessity for higher costs.
When Senator King CD Utah,
was informed of the bakers price
plans he said:
eff the price of bread is
raised here, I shall certainly de-
mand a Senate Investigation,
and I believe that the bakers
will be guilty of violation of
the Sherman antitrust laws"
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
FARLEY VISIONS
EARLY REPEAL
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
The prohibition amendment
will be repealed before the end
Of the year, Postmaster General
James A. Farley predicted today
upon his return from speaking
engagements in North Carolina.
He announced he will carry the
fight for repeal as a party mat
ter into Tennessee. Alabama and
Arkansas.
Said Farley:
81 do not think single
State will vote against repeal"
Farley plans to discuss the
issue at a Democratic banquet in
Memphis, Tenn, on July IS, with
a radio hookup carrying the ap-
peal into Alabama and Arkan-
SaS.
Several States, Farley indicated,
will hold elections this year if
there is a chance for repeal. He
said:
eff only few States are
needed 1 think the pressure
will be too great to be resisted"
He telegraphed Gov. Ruby Laf-
foon, of Kentucky, urging that a
repeal election be held. Reports
here indicate that Colorado also
will hold an election in the fal.
North Caroina will cast a u.s.
900 majority for repeal, Farley
predicted.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
RAILS CHIEF HIT
HER, SHE SAYS

NEW YORK, July 7 UN.S0.
Gerhard M. Dahl, chairman Of
the Brooklyn Manhattan Transit
Company, is being sued for $780,
900 damages by Mrs. Marion
Roach, attractive divorcee. who
alleges he assaulted her.
Dahl today had on file a
general denial of the charge.
Mrs. Roach alleges in her
complaint that on March IA last.
when she was a guest at Dahps
home at Smithtown, L. l., he
struck her on the face, arms
and neck, kicked her and tore
her clothing.
She claims that as a result
of the alleged attack she became
i'll and disabled and required
medical attention.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
RAGE
At LORTON;;
HEADQU|TS
TaWse Resigns in Tiff With
Barnard as Police Guns
Cow Prisoners

Developments came fast to-
day as District officials and
police sought to quiet riot
ing prisoners at Washington s
wall-less prison." Lorton Re-
formatory. These were:
I The District Commissioners
l. accepted the resignation Of
A. c. Tawse, Lorton Superin-
tendent, on recommendation of
Capt. M. M. Barnard, head Of
the District penal system.
q Captain Barnard, in an ad-
~ dress to the rioters, predict
ed that if there was any more
rioting bloodshed would follow.
. Prisoners met Barnard's ul-
- timatum with a demand
that men held in Dormitory No.
II, alleged torture house" of
the prison, be liberated at once.
A Heavily armed District po-
4 lice under the command Of
Major Ernest w. Brown, Dis
trict police superintendent, con-
tinued their vigil, ready for in
slant trouble.
Situation "NOw In Hand''
Major Brown said this noon
the situation was well in hand
and that he plans to bring back
half of the District police as
signed at the reformatory on riot
duty. The others will remain on
duty there tonight.
At noon the prisoners were
taken from their dormitories to
lunch in lots of so to 100. They
were guided across the prison
compound and had ample oppor-
tunity to see the police drawn up
in battle array.
After lunch the men again
we're locked up in their dormi-
tories and, according to Superin-
tendent Barnard, are to be kept
there until he is assured that
they mean to "be good"
Long Time Brewing
Prisoners told newspaper men
they were not looking for trouble
but that the break was caused by
belief of inmates that
appropriated was not be-
ing used for the purchase of food.
The prisoners also said there
had been a growing resentment
about the fact that men with
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
FIRE DESTROYS
$4,000 CLUB
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
BALTIMORE, Md, July Z.
Fire today destroyed Castle Gar
dens, a night club on the BelAir
road, IA miles from Baltimore,
with an estimated loss of 100000.
Firemen battled for three hours
to save the building but lack of
water thwarted their efforts.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Mercury to Reach
Nineties Late TOdGy

With the temperature at SO
shortly after midday, it was
predicted the mercury would
reach into the COS later today.
The humidity at noon was SO.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
FiUe in Counterfeit
Plot Get Sentences

NEW YORK, July 7 GN.SO
Five men, convicted for planning
to set up a huge counterfeiting
plant in Pennsylvania, were SEN
fenced today in Federal court by
Judge William Bondy.
Four were sentenced to serve
four years at the penitentiary in
Lewisburg, Pa. They were Thomas
Miller, of McKeeSport, Pa:
George Meketch, of DuqueSne,
Pa; Carl Minner, of Fontana,
Cal, and George Davis, of Brook
lyn. The fifth, Alexander Pos
man, of New York, was sentenced
to a year and day.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Harley Boss Faces
$4,000 LOUe Suit

CHICAGO, July 7 QN.S).
Harley Boss, first baseman for
the Cleveland Indians, will go to
bat before an audience-of
jurors-here today.
Boss will deny the story of his
love-making technique as related
by Miss Lillian Eloise Mitchell,
pretty 22-year-old brunette, of
Winston-Salem, N. c., who is
suing him for $4,000, according
to his attorney.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Shriners to Spend
S1,OOO,OOO on Relief

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j, July
7 Q.N.S).-More than $1,000,-
900 will be spent this year for
orthepedic treatment Of crippled
children in the IS Shriners hos
pitals Of the United States and
Canada, according to announce
ment today by trustees preparing
for the annual Shriners conven-
ton here next week.
At present there are 800 chill
dren in the hospitals with a wait
ing list of 1900.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Elliott ROOSeUeLts
Not to Patch Rift

RENO, New, July z GN.SO.
"There will be no reconciliation"
That was the denial made to-
day by Attorney Samuel Platt to
a report that Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
Roosevelt might patch up their
marital troubles. The Presidents
son, Platt said, would reveal his
divorce plans next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-22
UNCLE SAM CAST IN ROLE OF VILLAIN AT
 ECONOMIC MEET

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9. - The United States was cast in the role of "villai:l at the World Ec- homie Conference, with various s,t- tending nationals ccE using the Roosevelt administration of crip- bling the barley by refusin;, to be hustled into a currency stabi.i7a- tion agreement along lines desired by Europe.
 Finance Minister Bonnet denied that he had proposed adjournment of the conference at a meeting of the steering committee this morn ing unless an early accord was ob- tained on stapilization.