davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
HOPE LOST IN
LONG FIGHT OF
YOUTH FOR LIFE
Mino Foster Wages Losing
Battle to Recover From
Diving Injuries.

In spite OF a two months valiant
fight against injuries incurred in
diving into a gravel pit. little hope
was held at the Methodist hospital
today for Mino Foster. l7-year- old
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Foster.
353 Kenyon avenue.
Young Foster was taken to the
hospital June 8. suffering from frac-
lures OF the neck and spine. in
CURED when ne struck rocks in a
shallow part of the pit. At that
time physicians believed that he
would live only short time.
Hope for Survival Lost
Today they compare his case to
that of young Tommy Taylor,
Technical high school football
player. who died in the Methodist
hospital as a result of injuries in
football game.
There practically is no hope
that he can survive" authorities at
the hospital said today "Complica-
tons have arisen. as they usually
do in cases Of this kind, which make
his condition more serious daily"
Friday young Foster developed
high temperature. with recurrent
ohills. He was not expected to live
through the day. This morning
his condition was unchanged.
Injured Attempting Dive
Mino was swimming with a party
of friends June in gravel pit
six miles east of Arlington avenue.
on the Brookville road. Separating
from his friends, he attempted
high dive at one side of the pit He
struck the rocks, falling on his back
and neck
Young Foster was graduated from
School 81. and has been a student at
Technical high school for three
years. He was to have been grad
uated next June, and had planned
to enter Purdue university as a stu
dent of mechanical engineering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
WILSON TO ENFORCE
GROCERY HOUR LAW
Prosecutor to Aid in Enforcing
Sunday Closing Rule.

Cooperation of the prosecutors
Office in hating the operation of
indianapolis groceries on Sundays
was pledged today by Prosecutor
Herbert +. Wilson
Wilson told a delegation that if
members brought him merchandise
purchased in any indianapolis stores
on Sunday he would prosecute the
operators under the state Sunday
closing law This provides for trial
IN municipal court and fines of from
81 to $40 on conviction.
Wilson said. however, that he
could not prosecute operators whose
religious beliefs called for Sabbath
observance on a day other than
Sunday If these persons close
their stores on their religious Sab
baths. they will be permitted TO OPP
crate Sundays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
SPINNING AUTO WHEEL
INJURIES MAN BADLY
Harold Adams, "a, in Critical Con-
dition After Mishap.

Falling into the spinning left rear
wheel of his jackedup automobile,
Harold Adams. "a. of 1902 East
Twenty-fifth street. was critically
hurt today He suffered a possible
fracture of the skull and his right
arm was burned by the spinning tire
as he lay unconscious.
The front part of the car had
been raised with wooden blocks and
Adams, it is believed. was attempt
ing to let the jack down when he
tumbled into the wheel. Firstaid
was given by police and firemen and
he was taken to city hospital. where
doctors said his condition was Sc
riOuS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
WkBF HEAD Is NAMED
ID. f. kendrick Made Manager of
Indianapolis Station.

d. E Kendrick. former general
manager Of radio station WFIW.
Hopkinsyille, Ky, has been made
general manager Of WKBF. station
Of indianapolis Brcadcasting. Inc.
II was announced today
Kendrick has been in the radio
field since 1925 ard was the pioneer
Of hill-bllly music and midnight
programs
Present personnel Of the station
Will be retained with Jim Carpen-
ter taking over direction OF the city
sales staff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Robbed by Sneak Thief

A sneak thief who entered the
home of Mary Everroad, 1918 West
Tenth street, while she was seated
on the front porch. stole two pocket
books, police were informed Friday
night. The pocketbooks were found
~ an alley near the house, but 81
was missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
HOME COMING SUNDAY
Former Patients to BE Greeted at
SunnySide Sanatorium.

me-coming for former patients
Of Sunnyside sanatorium VIII be
held at the institution Aug 20.
Included on the program will be
speaking. q tour through the san
atorium and entertainment Friends
Of the institution have been in
vited 10 attend.
This will be the eleventh annual
lhome- coming at the institution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
HIT-RUk AUTO
DEATH DRIVER
SUSPECT HELD
Man, %, Is Arrested on
Charge of Operating Car
That Killed c. ]. 0'NeiI.

Arrested after an anonymous tip
to police. Harold Duthridge. %. Of
644 Collier street. early today was
charged with the hit-and-run auto
death Of Charles J. ONeil. IS, of
50 Caven street
Mr.. O'Neil was injured fatally on
Wednesday night as he waited for a
street car at Hamilton avenue ana
Washington street by an autoist
who fled after the accident. Mr.
ONeil died several hours later at
city hospital.
Captain Otto Petit received in
formation that the front part of
Duthridges car was damaged and
repairs had been made Thursday.
Laws Blame 10 Fright
. According TO police Duthridge
admitted striking the aged man and
said ne fled the scene when he
became frightened after the acct
dent.
Duthridge was arrested al the
home Of a friend in the $500 block.
West Washington street.
Police said the left fender of
Duthridpes car had been straight
ened and repairs made on the head
lights
Last rites for Mr. O'Neil will be
held al Sacred Heart church Mon
day morning Burial will be in Holy
Cross cemetery.
John Ray. 233 North Illinois
street. still is in serious condition to-
day at the city hospital as result of
an accident which took the life of
his companion, Miss Mary Eyer, l405
Bellefontaine street, early Thurs
day.
Funeral Services Monday
Ray and Miss Eyer was riding in
Rays car when it plunged down
an embankment in the 500 block,
Allisonville road. She died in an
ambulance en- route TO the hospital.
Funeral services for Miss Eyer
will be held at 10 Monday in the
Moore 81 Kirk funeral home. 1880
Station street Burial Will be in Me-
mortal park cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
HELD FOR FAKE ALARM
Two Men Charge They Saw Suspect
at Fire Call Box.

Pounced upon by two men who
charge they saw him turn in false
alarm, Frank Dulin, 81, Negro. 284l
Highland Place. is under arrest to-
day. charged with vagrancy and
turning in false alarms.
Dulin was sighted sinking to-
ward the fire alarm box at Ninth
and North Pennsylvania streets.
shortly after midnight by Gilbert
Lynch, 100 South Oriental street,
and Roy Beebe. $40 North Riley
avenue. they told police
AS he pulled the box. Lynch and
Beebe leaped on Dulin and held
him until police arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
MISSION SESSION SET
Annual Convention of Association
TO BE Held at TT. Wayne.

Ft. WAYNE. Ind. Aug 12-The
annual convention of the Mission
airy Church Association will be held
here Aug. 22-27. More than 1000
persons from Indiana. Illinois. Ohio.
Michigan and Pennsylvania are
expected TO attend.
officers will be elected and bust
ness reviewed at the conference OF
the association Aug. d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
FESTIVAL PLANS MADE
Parade and Fete to Celebrate Com
pletion of South Meridian Paving.

A parade and festival is planned
by the South Meridian Street Civic
Club on completion of the South
Meridian street paving project. a
civic club committee announces.
Date for the festival has not been
set. Street dances. speeches, and
musical entertainment will feature
the event. according to Phil Kraft,
chairman of the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Is Years in Hospital,
Dies, Name Unknown

Since then, the city of Kenosha
has been providing free medical
care and nursing for the sick man.
He is to be buried by the city and
over the grave will be placed a small
wooden cross inscribed simply:
Here lies Old Man Lubin."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
AUTO maintenance
FIRMS ADOPT CODE
Garages. Parking Lots, Shops Are
Put Under Recovery Rule.


Members of the National Automo-
tive Maintenance Association. meet
ing at the Antlers Friday. adopted
recovery code which is proposed
to regulate 100000 automotive main
tenance retail firms in the nation.
Garages, parking lots, repair
shops. retail speciality firms, and
storage warehouses will be affected
by the new code, which provides for
a maximum working week of forty
eight hours and wages of 80 cents
an hour for unskilled help and so
cents an hour for skilled labor
Watchmen, storage men, and ga
rage attendants are allowed f1fty-six
hours under a special provision of
the new code. Operating hours for
these men will be established at
meeting of local groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Paving Contract Awarded

Contract for paving .054 of a mile
on United States Road IL. at High
lano. Lake county. was awarded NJ.
D. Heiny, Gary. by the state high
way commission today. The bid was
81. 467.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

YOU to buy your tires now.
We will make YOU a liberal
allowance on your old tires
and you can pay the balance
in small convenient amounts.
Drive in tonight or Sunday.
1t will only take a few min
utes to equip your car all
around. We are open until
$3.50 p. m. and all day Sun
day to 6 P. NJ.
A junk shop near a railroad
crossing in Denver carries this
sign: Go ahead; take a chance.
Wen buy the car"
Radio as you ride. Shop for
your auto radio at the Rose
Tire Co., where YOU get a Sc
lection and have a chance to
compare. We offer the fol-
lowing makes: Majestic,
Motorola, X. c. A. Victor,
General Electric, Philco and
the Lyric Cruiser. Expert in
stallation while you wait.
Convenient terms. Drive in
tonight for a demonstration.
Former Miss America" finds
perfect husband. And yet some
wives insist that the only per-
feet ones are pushing up daisies.
Give your car a treat. For
S1.59 we will give it a spe-
cialized fabrication, spray the
springs, and drain and refill
the crankcase with as much
as 6 quarts of Golden Sun
Oil, selling regularly for 26
cents a quart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

Former Miss America" finds
perfect husband. And yet some
wives insist that the only per-
feet ones are pushing up daisies.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-22

below the sewage disposal plant.
And the town is hoping to get
S2l. 600 for hard-surfacing its
streets.
About $1,000 expended upon
the walks. circle and drains on
the campus near the Soldier ;
alonumen, in front Of the era
ham Memorial building
Among the residence and
fraternity building projects IN
1889 were those e J l. May
nard Met auley stree. Richard
Weba NcCaules street. Grover
Beard Durham road NJ j
Dawson Mallett street. ~ T.
Sanders Pine road a G How
ell Tennry circle chi PSI fra
telritv cameron avenue ] r
Woo~lev vi F Ferger and Il
u Wolf all m Daeie Woods
tpart H the former Strowd
farnJG r Sehwenn.ng Smith
avenue K y Vance Westwood
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-22

studying nevis and other small
aquatic animals in a remote cor
ner Of Lincolnshire. comes to
London TO get Jeeves to advise
him in MS courtship. Jeeves's 5
master, the inimitable nitwit,
Bertram Wooster. telling the
tale, remarks: Z had looked in
at his place, and he had put me
right off my feed by bringing
q couple q green things with
legs to the luncheon table. Groom
ing over them like young
mQther and eventually losing
one Of them in the salad. That
picture. rising before my eyes.
didn't give ME much confidence
10 the unfortunate goof's abil-
.ty to WOO and win Especial
IN if the girl he had earmarked
was one Of these tough modern
thugs. all lipstick and cool, hard,
ardonic eyes. as she probably
vas These few words are suf-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-22

fcient to convey to you the glad
tidings that here is Wodehouse
at his peak What a magnificent
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-22

Christmas gift to the two-and-
a-half-million, or whatever it is,
circulation
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-22
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING


Notice is hereby given that
the regular annual meeting Of
the stockholders Of THE BANK
OF CHAPEL HILL. for the cleo
.tion Of Directors and the trans
action Of such other business as
may come before it, will be held
in the office Of the Bank on Fri
day, January 5, 1884 at 3 o'clock
P VI.
NJ. f. HOGAN.
Cashier
Chapel Hill, N. c..
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-22

Chapel Hill, N. c..
December . 1893 9;3;}.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-21
NEW BUILDING
CODE STUDIED

BY International News Service
Following a denunciation of the
proposed master construction code
by William Green, president Of
the American Federation of Labor,
a committee was appointed by
the MIRA today to reconcile
labor's differences with a new
code and report Monday.
Green demanded a separate
code for the building industry.
Under the present master code,
open construction work, including
all sorts of civil engineering work,
would be regulated together with
the building industry. Green said
the efforts to combine these two
different construction industries
under the same code was imprac-
ticable. He said:
Ninety per cent of the build
ingS workers are skilled. In the
open construction industry 80
per cent of the workers are un.
skilled. The present code con.
tainS minimum wages only for
unSkiIIed workers. A code which
would not set minimumS for all
types of skilled building trade
workers would tend to degrade
wage scales throughout the ma
ton"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-21
SET.
To SEEFORD

WARM SPRINGS, Ca, Nov.
81 G.N.S0.-President Roosevelt
hung out the Little White
House" latch key for Henry Ford
today.
The President has no official
advice that the motor magnate
seeks to come here. He has not
asked Ford to come and Ford
has not asked for an appoint
ment.
At the same time, reports that
the motor leader wished a con-
ference with the President have
persisted so stubbornly that the
Executive recognized their ex-
istence as reports and said he
would be glad to see Ford if and
when he comes.
Recovery Administrator Hugh
8. johnson probably will be here
for a day or so beginning Fri
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-21
REVEALS
PATRONAGE

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 G.N.SD.
II must take full responsibility"
With these words, Senator
James Hamilton Lewis CD Of
Illinois, today outlined the circum-
stances around the appointments
Of men from Illinois to pivotal
posts high in the circles of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Administration.
The senior United States
Senator from Illinois revealed for
the first time the inner workings
of the Administration in the
selection of some of the men
who have been chosen to guide
vital phases of the Government.
He explained the appointments
of these men:
Secretary of Interior Ickes.
Hugh S. johnson, NRA admin
istrator.
George N. Peek, Agricultural
Adjustment Administrator.
Prof. William E. Dodd as
United States Ambassador to
Germany.
M. S. Szymczak as a men,
Der of the Federal Reserve
Board.
Senator Lewis said:
"The President conferred with
me at his home concerning
Ickes. We were at tea and I
said: IF / had the naming Of
the cabinet member for Illinois
1 would name a straight Demo-
crat, but I will not prevent the
Republican fellow citizens of my
State from having a representa-
tive from Illinois"
Senator Lewis said he was able
"to have the President name
on the Federal Reserve
Board"
Explaining the appointment of
Dodd as ambassador to Germany,
Senator Lewis said he wanted the
place for Illinois.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-21

Chattering squirrels scamper
from the driveway as we enter
the grounds. Closer to the house,
keetS set up raucouS welcome,
arousing an equally noisy COB
bling and quacking from turkeys
and ducks.
Dogs Galore
There are dogs galore, quiet
and nice hammered, as if to apollo
gize for the plebeian racket.
Chesapeake puppies with crinkly
coats, dainty female fox terrier,
a graceful greyhound bringing
thoughts of medieval castles in
Italy and Franco, and, last of
all. a practician fox hound, too
old for the chase, deferential.
noble in bearing. now the pet of
the household-Old Tuck.
Our host and his hospitable
wife and sisters receive us with
hearty greetings. A CHEEKY fire
warns us.
Over the mantel hangs a
spirited hunting scene-hounds
in full cry carrying hot scent,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-21
BANK GANGLOO7.
TOPS $4,000

RACINE, Wis, Nov. 81 G.N.SD.
Loot in excess of $4,000 was
obtained, it was estimated today.
by the gang which staged raid
on the American Trades and
Savings Bank here. wounding two
persons and kidnapping two
others.
After cowing a squad of police
and holding at bay a crowd of
300 citizens who had gathered,
the gang fled with Grover Wey-
land, president of the bank, and
Mrs. Ursula Patzke, an employe.
The hostages were later released
near Waukesha, Wis, when the
robbers had eluded pursuers.
Police Sergt. Wilbur Hansen
was shot in the hip. and Harold
Grant, assistant cashier, was shot
in the side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-21
DOCTORS HELD
IN DEATH

Indictments for manslaughter
were returned last night by the
Montgomery county grand jury
against DR.. Harry R. Street, of
Washington. and DR.. Sherwood
Ferris, of Chevy Chase, as the re-
suit of the death of Mrs. Cora
Britton, wife of prominent Mays
Landing, N. j., physician, May
4, after a nine-week alleged cancer
cure. The treatment is said to
have involved the use of a cauStic
salve, and physicians in a hospital
in Baltimore, where Mrs. Britton,
was taken. said the salve had pen
etrated her lung.
Street and Ferris were allowed
to remain at liberty under bonds
of $1,000 each. posted after a Bal
timore coroner's jury found that
Mrs. Britton had died as the re-
suit of criminal conduct, gross
malpractice and brutal treat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-21
Carlisle HObOes
WearOut Frat
House Plates

CARLISLE, Nov. 21.-When a
hobo wants a meal in Carlisle
the polio send him to a frater-
nifty house.
The kind-hearted college boys
did their part until the lines
started to form at the back
doors-and until they discovered
how the police department. was
trying to solve the relief prob
lem.
Those statements appear in a
front-page article in The Dickin-
sonian, the official weekly Of
Dickinson College.
From now on, the editor
warned, hoboes sent to frater-
nifty houses by police will get
the good old fraternity rush.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-21
NARGE DURANT
Webs HER 4TH

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 (U.SO.
Mrs Margaret Durant, daughter
of W. c. Durant, motor manufac-
turer, was married for a fourth
time last Wednesday, it became
known today. Her new husband is
Lieut.. Comdr. Fitzhugh Green.
U. S. NJ, retired, noted Arctic ex-
plorer. The couple left at once
for a honeymoon at Palm Beach.
Mrs. Green's first husband was
DR.. w. R. Campbell, of Brandon,
Va: her second, Robert w. Daniel,
banker, and her third, John Hamp-
ton Cooper. ginger ale manufac-
turer. All three marriages ended
in divorce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-21
BUREAU
MAY FIRE SOB

Ousting of 500 workers in the
Veterans Administration, under
the married persons clause Of the
economy act, doomed today as a
result Of communications ad-
dressed by personnel officials to
that number of married men and
women employed there, asking
whether they or their spouSes will
remain in the Federal services in
case staff reductions are neces-
Sary.
Similar missionaries were ad-
dressed to married persons in
other agencies before SlaShes
were made, and under the law,
when payrolls have to be cut,
persons who have hus-
bands or wives employed in the
Federal service must be dis
first. There is. of course,
the right of election as to
husband or wife shall
and the purpose Of the
letters is to determine the en-.
ployeS' wishes in this respect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-21
j. s. AND SOVIET
NEAR ACCORD
ON CLAIMS
Two Alternatives As Means of
Settlement Considered;
Mixed Board Possible
BY International News Service

Tentative understanding has
been reached between the United
States and Soviet Russia on the
methods Of settling the debt and
damage claims question.
The basis of this understanding
was reached between President
Roosevelt and Maxim Litvinoff,
the Soviet foreign commissar,
prior to the Presidents departure
for Warm Springs, Ga, since that
time further details have been
worked out.
The understanding on method
provides for two alternatives. One
is conclusion of . final agreement
covering the entire debt and dam
age claim question.
Property Claims Up
The part Of this agreement
which relates to the $187 900, OO0
Kerensky debt would be submitted
to Congress for approval and
might include recommendation
for revision of that debt.
This final agreement, however
depends largely upon both sides
reaching an understanding on the
amount of the American claims
for confiscated property.
This is now the principal topic
of discussion and involves con
siderable bargaining. The Ameri
can claims have been estimated
as high as 100000. Litvinoff
is endeavoring to offset a con-
siderable portion of this amount
by counter-claims including one
for the American military eX
petition into the Archangel.
May Go to Commission
In the event it is found i'm
possible to reach an agreement
on this matter, prior to Litvi
noff's departure, the second
alternative is to give the matter
a mixed claims commission.
American sources are optimis
tic over an agreement being
reached before the end of the
week, although some details may
be left over for future discus
sions through diplomatic chan
nelS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-21

suggest the favorite sport Of the
master, who is a giant in stature,
blue-eyed, florid, with a wonder
full vein of humor.
Cy is fox hunter Of the old
school, genial, understanding,
tolerant, the live and let live
gentleman. He loves the sound
of horn and the cry of hounds.
He knows his beloved sport; is
familiar with the habits and wiles
of the fox; has contributed more
than his share to the breeding
and perfecting of the great unit
of the chase-the Fox Hound,
noted for nose and tongue, speed
and endurance.
The master of Oak Grove has
earned the undying gratitude of
sportSmen of this and coming
generations.
This great sportsman's in
domitable courage and spirit, the
will to conquer, is priced and fos-
tered by him in his favorites Of
turf and field.
World revolutions have swept
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-21
IT'S OPPOSE
j. s. CONTROL .
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Proposals now under considera-
ton in Administration circles for
strict Federal control over the
liquor traffic today faced strong
opposition from leaders in the
long congressional fight for repeal.
Having made their fight for re.
peal partly on the ground that
the States can best handle the
liquor traffic, these wet leaders
were aroused over plans being :
discussed in Administration cir.
cles.
Representative Fred A. Britten
CR) of Illinois, a wet leader
said:
"There are indications that
efforts will be made to exer-
else a Federal control over
liquor as drastic as that At.
tempted under national pro-
hibition.
"They won't do it. Such .
plan will Immediately meet
with the strongest kind Of OPP
position in Congress. I am
ready to go out and organize q
group i'm Congress to fight
against it, just as we success
fully organized groups in the
effort for repeal Of the
Eighteenth Amendment"