davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
Short Rest Planned
BBLHitcd Press


MOSCOW, June 6.-Jimmy Mat
tern, youthful American flier, took
off for Omsk Siberia, today, hold
ing his time advantage in his pro-
Jected flight around the world.
Mattern planned a short stop at
Omsk for fuel and rest. He planned
to follow the trans-Siberian rail-
road east of Omsk, landing at
Krasnoyarsk and Khabarovsk and
flying nonstop from the latter to
Nome, Alaska.
Sleeps for Two Hours
Mattern lifted his plane, The
Century of Progress, to a graceful
takeof under the glare of powerful
ground flares. The craft disap-
peared into a steel blue, moonlit
sky streaked with clouds.
He had arrived in Moscow Mon
day after a fast flight from Oslo,
Norway. He had intended to take
off in two or three hours, but minor
motor repairs held him nine hours
and twenty-five minutes.
After landing here, Mattern re-
tired to sleep two hours A check
of his motor revealed the necessity
for repairs, and Soviet officials
lighted ground flares.
Machine Overhauled
Mattern labored leisurely, assisted
by SOVIET mechanics. He gave per-
sonal attention to every detail.
The repairs completed, he talked
for a few minutes with the United
Press correspondent.
L gave my machine a much
needed overhauling which 1 couldn't
have done so we'll in the wilds OF
Siberia" he said Il found a big
which reduced the pressure. That
explains some bad jolts l had
crossing the ocean. Finding it now
probably saves my neck
Asked if he were trying to beat
the Post and Gatty record, he said
DOzes While Flying
IF I can lOp off a couple Of days
from their record, so much the bet
ter but that would DC gravy, as I'm
trying to establish record for a
one-man around-the-world flight.
Asked how he managed to do with
out sleep, he said:
It's not so much sleep as relaXa
ton that you want. 1 manage tC
doze off for ten minutes or so, and
then I'm ready for five more hours
Of flying
He explained that he adjusted his
instruments so the plane would fly
automatically during the intervals Of
doing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
WHITE RIVER LEVEE
MAY BE CONSTRUCTED

Survey to Be Made by Governments
Engineering Department.
Possibility that White river levee
project may be included in the enor-
nous $3,OOO,OOO,Ooo national public
works program appeared today.
Major General Lyle Brown, chief
of engineers at washington, an
nounced that Lieutenant-Colo
William A. Johnson, district en-
gineer at Louisville, will make a sur
vey of the White river situation.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan will
confer with Johnson on the latter's
arrival.
Congressman Louis Ludlow OBJ
tanned the approval of the engineer
ing department for the survey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
ILL WOMAN ENDS HER
LIFE BY INHALING GAS
DespOndent, Commits Suicide at
HCme; Leaves Death Note.

HCmet Leaves Deatn Note.
Despondent over i'll health, Mrs.
Lucy Bowen. 81, committed suicide
today by inhaling gas in her home,
234 East Ninth street. apartment 81.
Her sister n-law, Mrs L. K. Trot-
ter, Speedway City, received a letter
at 10 this morning. mailed by Mrs.
Bowen at $50 Monday night. stat
ing:
L am i'll, blue and Respondent
and 1 am going to kill myself"
Mrs. Trotter called her husband
at his Office, GA State Life building,
but he was absent and Sam Mont
gomery, R. r. 10, his business part
ner, made a hurried trip by motor
and he and Mrs. Trotter went to
the Bowen apartment.
Aid of the custodian was enlisted
to gain entrance. Body of Mrs.
Bowen, with a tube leading from the
gas stove to her mouth was found
in the kitchenette.
Beside the brother, l.. K. Trotter
Mrs. Bowen leaves a married daugh-
ter living in Bradford, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
BANK SUITS ARE FILED
Washington Trust Receiver Seeks to
Collect S22,S25 on Notes.

Ten suits to collect $22,325 on
notes due the defunct Washington
Bank and Trust Company were filed
Monday in Marion county courts
by Oren S. Hack, receiver, on in
Structions of Circuit Judge Earl R.
Cox.
This is the first action taken by
the receiver to create assets in an
effort to meet the banks obligations.
Amounts sought range from 500
to $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06

o. P. Van Sweringen, Cleveland
railroad magnate, was called to re-
sumo his testimony about financing
the vast network of Van Sweringen
railroads.
The committees decision to seek
more complete powers came after
John w. Davis, chief Morgan coun-
sci, challenged its authority to in
quire into income tax payments of
Morgan partners.
The issue came on an attempt by
Ferdinand Pecora, committee coun-
sci, to elicit information regarding
the 1880 year-end securities sales of
Thomas S. Lamont, young Morgan
partner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
Beauty

T IDA S taft RID
could not forget that
she once had been called
g t h e m ost beautiful
woman in New York"
Because she wanted
admiration for herself,
she forced her daughter
to wear unbecoming
clothes and remain in
the background. Ida is
one of the important
characters in the new
serial, Bargain Bride"
by Katherine Haviland-
Taylor. 1t begins Mon
day, June II, in The
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
WIDENING OF TRACKLESS
TROLLEY SYSTEM SEEN
Meridian Heights Line Being
Planned, City Officials Are Told.

Plans Of the Indianapolis Railways
for increasing the trackless trolley
system, including the route on
Pennsylvania street between Thirty
fourth and Fifty-second streets,
which now is the line of Meridian
Heights cars, gained momentum
today.
Charles w. Chase, president of
the company, in a letter to the
works board, asked the withdrawal
of a petition which would have
granted the company permission to
operate BUSES on the Pennsylvania
street section. Permission was
granted to withdraw the petition
when it was learned that plans are
being made for a trackless trolley
line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
BERIAULT TRIBUTE PAID
Alumni Association of Blind School
Adopts Resolution.

Regret at the recent death of
Arthur j. Beriault, drama teacher,
was expressed today in a resolution
passed by the alumni association of
the Indiana School for the Blind.
Mr.. Beriault's keen personal in
terest in the blind endeareG him to
all of us and We deeply regret his
untimely DEATH" the resolution
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
Roosevelt Is
CHALLENGED

Congress perilS the Presi-
dents economy program. Hoo
yer, facing a challenge of his
program, backed down and
never regained leadership. Can
Roosevelt and his supporters
afford to weaken?
Read the answer today in
Walter Lippmann's column on
Page 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
Warning Sounded Against Overconfdence,
With Rush Of Dry Adherents Expected
Later This Afternoon.
HEAT BRINGS LULL IN BALLOTING
Workers Continue Efforts Despite Boiling
Temperature; Anti-Saloon League
Refuses to Make Prediction.
pictures on Page Two)
BY JAMES DOSS
Times staff Writer

With scattered and incomplete returns indicating that
Marion county will go for repeal by at least 3to1 Margin
leaders this afternoon reiterated warning against
confidence and urged workers in unremttng efforts get
out heavy vote.
Don't let up the word sent out from repeal head
quarters caution against allowing the early repeal lead
be wiped out by influx of late dry votes at the polls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
R0CKNE'S SON INJURED
Boy Suffers Broken Arm When
Truck Is Overturned.

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June g.
Knute Rockne Jr., Is, son of the
late Notre Dame football coach, re-
ceived a broken arm Monday when a
truck in which he was riding over
turned on U. S. road 81, one mile
south of st. Joseph, Mich.
Two companions, Edward Del
hanty, 16 and Herman N. Neupert
Is, were cut and bruised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
Probe Group Asks Wider
POWer in Morgan Quiz
Senate Committee Seeks Authority to Dig Deeper Into
Income Tax Evasion Hints
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTO

WASHINGTON June 6The banking currency
mtee decided today investigation
Morgan & Co include evidence connecting the
tiles with payment taxes
D.
half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
Like Any Old Job

By United Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June s.
"A survey has disclosed that Uni
versity of Utah students follow forty
types of jobs in working their way
through school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
MATTERN REACHES
OMSK IN SIBERIA
ON WORLD FLIGHT
Globe Girdler Makes 1,300-Me Hop From
Moscow in Eleven and One-Half Hours;
Short Stop Made for Rest and Fuel.
STILL AHEAD OF RECORD FOR TRIP
Two More Hats Are Planned Before Making
Pacific Dash for Nome, Alaska;
Plane Repaired in Moscow.
AHEAD OF RECORD FOR TRIP

OMSK, Siberia, June 6.-Jimmy Mattem American
around the world er landed his plane here at 35 D.
today.
Mattern made the 1,300-mle hop from Moscow in II
hours and 80 minutes falling short of the Post and Gaty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06

time for the same distance
by 3 hours and 80 minutes.
The loss reduced his margin of
lead over the Post and Gatty record
to l hour SIS minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
BEE THEFTS FOUGHT

800 Colonies Are Loot of Robbers in
California.
BIZ United Press
BAKERSFIELD. Cal, June g.
Kern county authorities today had
a new problem to deal with. Within
the past few months, they reported,
more than 300 colonies of bees have
been stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06

and refused permission to see pre-
cinct maps.
Early lineups at the polls were
scarce, but in the Eighth precinct
of the Thirteenth ward on the
south side, ten persons voted in the
first five minutes.
Heavy Vote in Beech Grove
One of the heaviest early turnouts
was in Perry township, which en-
braces Beech Grove. This commu-
nifty, estimated strong for repeal.
saw 200 go to the town hall poll in
the first two and a half hours.
Expectations that the south side
would cast heavy repeal vote were
borne out by reports from the nine
precincts Of the Eleventh ward. At
$3.50, the vote had averaged about
seventy-f1ve 10 the precinct and was
reported on an 8-to-1 repeal basis.
Repeal workers reported a heavy
wet vote in the Ninth precinct Of
the Eighth ward, estimating that
"a of the S6 votes cast by 9 a. m.
were for repeal.
Almost the same ratio of repeal
strength was reported from the
Forty-ffth precinct of Washington
township, far north side community,
where probable go out of SO votes
were estimated cast for repeal by 8
a. m.
Heavy for Repeal
Another heavy repeal vote was re-
ported cast in the First precinct Of
the Thirteenth ward at 1873 Sanders
street. Here 1875 had voted at $50
a. m. and these only three we're
counted as dry.
Numerous calls from precinct
workers to repeal headquarters in
the Pettis storeroom on East Wash
ington street asked for cars, indi-
eating the repeal workers we're max
ing a determined effort TO get out
the largest possible vote. Transpor-
tation was being supplied as fast as
possible.
Many persons, including group
of four men. came to repeal head
quarters, believing they could cast
wet votes there They were in
structed as to location of their vot-
ing places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
DANCING BAN Is LIFTED
Iowa Methodist School Puts Prob.

Iowa Methodist School Puts Prob
lem to Students Conscience.
By United Press
1ND1ANOLA, Ia, June 6.-Simp-
son college students, hereafter, may
dance if their conscience will al
low it.
Such was the decision of the
board of trustees of the college. The
decision ends f1fty-year ban
against dancing that has been
strictly enforced in the Methodist
UNCONVENTIONAL school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
Buildings Are Demolished

Home of John Crothers, Kendall
vile. was burned after being struck
by lightning during a storm which
swept northern Indiana. Damage
in that section is estimated at sew
eral thousands of dollars.
Two buildings, one the plant of
the Reid-Murdock Canning Com
pany, were demolished at Pierceton.
Near that town, a forty-two acre
field of tomato plants was ruined
by hail.
Heavy rainfall was reported from
points in north central Indiana, but
there were no storms of the inten-
sity of the one which struck In
dianapolis and the immediate vicin-
ity.
Rainfall here was only II of an
inch. Noblesville had 1.54: Kokomo,
l.26, and Logansport, 1.18.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20
DRESSES FROM BAGS
is ECONOMICAL FAD

Women have new game In this
country--making dresses from sacks.
The Idea isn't exactly new, but It
was not until the depression reached
Its worst that the project was under
taken In earnest 1t has gained pop
ularlty In recent weeks. stimulated
by contest conducted by Miss Iris
Davenport, clothing specialist for the
extension division OF Louisiana State
university.
Flour, sugar. salt, feed. seed and
even fertilizer and burlap bags are
used. Stitches are pulled and the
bags ripped open. Stencils are re-
moved by allowing the bag to stand
In lard overnight. Bleaching and dye
ing processes follow. Then II is III
to the individuality OF the dress
maker.
Bags that came In through thu
kitchen door now are seen swagger
Ing out the front entrance as the bes
street frocks OF the lady OF the house
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20
WIVES
then go on and I'll tell you when to

then go on and I'll tell you when to
stop"
Her fear was recedIng. She was
weak with relief and a curious sense
of triumph. The cab had turned.
She drew a long breath The air
was soft and springlIke. The avenue
was full of brightly painted new cars.
She was feeling better. A clock In the
street told her that 1t was half-past
four. Her own watch verified the
hour
''Through the park, Miss?"
@Yes.r
Where was she goIng7 Where was
her homer Perhaps In few minutes
1t would all come back to her. She
composed herself, sat tenseiy In the
cab. trying to be calm. trying to be
rational. trying to remember. Who
was her mother? who was her father7
Look here" she whispered, "you must
!, know somebody. even II you're an
| orphan. Just think of some one per-
1 still ludt yOu hntn. <hhJbohi ~ NAs
will do. Picture somebody's FACET
Thus commanded, across her vision
hoated the picture of the taxi driver.
Then the face of the man she had left
In the drug store emerged clearly In
her minds eye. And that was all.
She began straining her eyes at
every one In the streets. Surely some
one or something would give her
clue as to who she was. where she
ought to go. She seemed to know New
York, she thought with a feeling OF
gratitude. She could go to hotel at
least
| around the park again." The cab
man questioned.
mo. Take me to the Biitmore"
She spoke with decision. She die
not know why she said the Biltmore
But she was glad that her Wits seemed
to be returning. But what she would
do after she got to the hotel sht
could not say II dawned on her ther
that the young man she had left In thu
drug store was her single link with bel
past
She drew her fox neckpiece closet.
about her chin. Where had she go
the fur? Her clothes we're very new
she raeked her brains IN order to thinI
where she had put them on. Sh'
could not remember where she ha,
dressed that morning. Il wonder wha
! my face is Ike she thought suddenly
perhaps I'm an old woman
With anxious fingers she opened be
bag and found little mirror. he
eyes. young and frightened. locke
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20
cho;ca Ia Embroideries

Embroideries are introduced La many
varied fashion types.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20

entrance to the Biltmore. The uni
formed hotel doorman was opening the
door.
She took hold of her purse firmly
and prepared to get out
"How much7"
aDollar-sixty. Don't forget your
bags"
Her bagsi She was startled Inc
driver Indicated the seat beside MN
self. 1t was loaded down with very
smart-looking luggage.
wouldn't do to go OF and leave
these" commented the doorman gooo'
naturally.
NO of course not" She was con-
fused by the sense OF many people, the
sounds of cabs honking. The cabman
waiting for his money. and the heiplui
attendant both bothered her. because
she wanted to look at her bags, take
them somewhere and examine them
carefully. Surely when she read ner
| own Initials they would remind her OF
her name and her past.
She pulled out two bills. and handed
| them to the driver. AS he let bis car
| move into the traffic she turned and
looked at the bags piled on the side
walk before the hotel.
They bore two large, prominent le0-
| tiers. d. V.
At last she had some definite clue
that would lead her back to herself,
or the person she had been. DeiiDoy
popped out OF the quietly pretentious
doorway, and seized them eagerly. she
tipped the doorman generously. and
followed the bellboy.
As she mounted the stairs she relt
sure that she would remember every
thing In a moment. Her name was u.
Y. Miss Drusilla Vance, Or Miss Dor
othy Vane say or or Miss Deborah
Valentine
IT was absurd and annoying that
Just the right name didn't come. She
drew on her glove, half nervously. and
her finger struck against her wedding
ring. Instantly all her bravery fed
Miss DrusIlla Vancel Miss Dorothy
Vanel Why. she was married. She
was Mrs. Somebody. Mrs. D. Y. And
then her Imagination Travelled straight
back to the man she had left In tht
drug store.
Sweet, he had called her, and Oar
lingi
So that was her husband
Her husband was man she fearet
and hated.
She shlvered. mo wonder lost m,
mind. she said to herself hnlf-cheer
fully. perhaps he's saved the mort
gage on my dear old home. and "
had to marry him out OF gratitude
and on account Of my conscience w
. been living with him; 30 now SOM
kind fate has made me lose my mem
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20

standing note about this handsome
print is that Its gay flowers, which
are In riot OF colors, are printed on
dusky red background, which leads
us to say that latest reports from
Paris declare that the very newest
prints trend to reddish hues. The
coat la edged with blue fox which
gives II Infinite chic. The swanky
little hat Is of brown cire. These
cired fabrics, ribbons and lacea, are
very prominent In the realm of mil
linery materials.
In the exceedingly clever black and
white taffeta afternoon costume pic
tured to the left, which also comes
from the house of Worth, we again
see the magic OF velvet as It appears
on the summer style program In 4
trimming and an accessory role. The
collar, the jabot and the top OF the
gloves, likewise the Jaunty beret
which milady wears, are OF black vel
vet. The pleated foundation. the
tunic lines and the wlde-draped pun
sleeves are style points of special
significance
1t Ia surprising how many smart
Par{3iennes are wearing little velvet
hats right In the summertime Ac-
cessory sets which include scarf,
gloves 1.-THE latest ia velvet mitts)
bag, sometimes adding belt and
shoes, should be part Of every well
ordered wardrobe. Then, too, a col.
lection Of velvet bows and girdles
| will not come amiss, as they may be
called upon at any time to enhance
this or that summary frock.
q. 1914. Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20

The floral patternings OF the new
est prints are gorgeous beyond de-
seription. So outstandingly are the
florals sIlhouetted against their back
grounds 1t would almost seem as II
they had been painted by an artist
with strokes deft and sure.
III We were to employ all the adjec-
tIves ut our command we would still
feel we had failed to do justice to
the beauty OF this seasons prints and
so with the thought that pictures
speak more eloQuently than words
we are referring you to the llnstra-
ton herewith.
The stunning costume conferred In
the group Is a study In white and
black. It Is a Worth creation. The
dress Is fashioned Of superb white
and black line print. These line ef-
fects are the last word" In prints
In interpreting the mode at Its best
Worth makes a decorative play on
velvet, using shIrred black velvet for
the girdle with white mat velvet for
the three-quarter coat, the gloves and
bag offering pleasing diversion, In
that they are formed OF fine ribbed
white velvet. The pleated shoulder
line of this enchanting velvet wrap II
a touch OF genius.
For bizarre and exotic c0loring we
refer you to the striking costume to
the right In the picture. There Ia
| nothing smarter this season for day.
time wear than jacket suit all oil
gay print. They range from simplest
types to magnificent affairs such al
the model shown here. The out
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20

ory. 80 won't have any conscience
about leaving him."
Then. Perhaps. after all, he isn't
my husband"
The slow minor strains OF the string
orchestra came from the tea room.
Something gripped her heart. Perhaps
she was going to remember. She knew
the song. The words said themselves
to her In a long, sinister drawl.
Oh give me something
To remember you by!
When you are far away from ms
She was walking slowly in rhythm
to its tedious beat as she repeated the
words. But they brought no further
recollections- Strange that song
should remain when nothing else did
She moved along obscurely, but with
an inner defiance. She was not a
phantom and the silly dream would
/, have to end. Hadn't she showed that
| she WAS no phantom by leaving her
husband7 Some girls wouldn't have
been as daring. She hoped she wouldn't
| meet him.
Register asked the clerk. The
bellboy carrying her luggage had led
| her to the desk
| She flushed. What should she put
down? Mrs. DrusIlla Vance7
| But she couldn't She hesitated
"Not-not yet She turned to thu
bellboy. Take care OF my bags for
few moments she said, handing hin
a dollar. It'll be right back
She had thought Of the long mirrol
In the ladies' room. Surely one goot
look at her face and figure woult
bring back something important Sh'
walked rapidly now, feeling more hope
ful. Wasn't there something uncon
sciously directing herr Even II sh
had no positive recollectIons, WASH
she coming here at the bidding Of som
hidden memory She ferventl
hoped %.
tro m corTrNuEp.) Is