davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

Last Vi StiitS Oh duuftSSeS ~
Christian Men Builders class of the
Third Christian church, will be
given Sunday by the leader, Merle
Sidener. whose subject will be
Uncle Sans Poor Relations"
Alfred Miller, Is, who suffered a
crushed left arm while at work at
the Dady bake shop, 17o4 West
Morris street. was released from city
hospital Friday after receiving
treatment. II first was feared am
putation of the arm would be
necessary.
DR.. Andrew w. Cordier. head OF
the department of history and po-
litical science. Manchester College
will be the speaker at the luncheon
meeting Of the Rotary club Tues
day at the Claypool
The Mems Bible class of the First
Baptist church Sunday school will
hold its annual picnic Saturday aft
ernoon. July %. at at baseball
diamond No. 1. Garfield park.
Back from his vacation i'm the
West Virginia mountains. the Rev.
r. NJ Dodrill. pastor of the Broad
way Baptist church. Twenty-second
street and Broadway, will resume
his pastorate Sunday. He will
preach Sunday morning on The
Best Place on Earth"
Falling while he ran along the
bank of Pogue's Run in the Tech
nical high school grounds. Thomas
Lang. II. of 1l6i. North State
avenue. suffered a broken arm Fri
day afternoon.
Burglars obtained SII0 Friday
night from a safe in the office Of
the BrookSide Lumber Company
l4i5 Commerce avenue. After
entering the Office through a rear
door. the burglars battered the
combination from safe.
W utdl u Idifudu
+ to a crossing on Shelby street near
Fountain Square Friday night. Ev-
erett Stewart. %. of 80 Buchanan
/ street. fell. mourning injury of his
left arm. He was treated at city
hospital.
Martin Embry, 81. of 719 North
i Davidson street. was arrested Fri
day at the Indianapolis Auto Club.
charged with vagrancy. drunken
I ness and vehicle taking He is al
legged to have taken a wrecker
I owned by the auto club company
from the rear of TIC North David
( son street.
Miss Villa Stratten. 30. Negro. 42G
North Blackford street. was treated
at city hospital Friday night after
she told police that she had taken
+ poison AT her home. Her condition
+ Is not serious.
Harry f. Steiner. former vice
/ president and general manager OF
the Holcomb & Hoks Manufactur
i ing Company. has been appointed
+ general manager in charge of al
refrigeration products and other
+ speciality sales of the Mills Novelty
Company. Chicago.
Annual lawn fete and fish fry OF
the Fairfax Christian church will
begin at 6 tonight at West North
and Berwick streets. Program will
include a speciality show and horse
I shoe Ditchiry contrasts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Hanover Trustee Is Buried

FRANKLIN. Ind. July 22-Fl-
neral services were held here today
for J. w Lagrange. 81. trustee Of
Hanover college for many years. He
died Thursday near Madison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Conservation
Polluted Water Seen as
Sinus and Flu Breeder
BY WILLIAM r. COLLINS
Times Special Writer


that with the health
community. S further
applies
a n Indiana.
Hankin 1896 something the the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

The ancient Romans were ac-
quainted with many of the remark
able beasts of Asia and Africa, from
seeing them in biological shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22


possibly other
phage While the cloudy with pathogenc
with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

1t is expected to make
Mira" the Buy-Word Of
America. 1t stands for Ma
tional Industrial Recovery
Act, and is to be used on all
articles manufactured under
the new Code.
Now is the time to buy your
tires. Perhaps we have said IL
so often that il has lost its
meaning. but to the man in
business who knows how other
lines of merchandise have shot
up this message will have an
especial appeal. Tires have been
one of the few exceptions in
manufactured goods that are
still around the low of all times.
It's prize increase is to come.
perhaps very soon. We urge you
to buy your tires now even
though you may not need them
for month or more. II means
real morley in your pocket.
Terms to fit your purse.
When the 35-hour week
goes into effect, one thing
America will not have to learn
is what to do with her leisure
time.
Whether you drive for pleas
ure or business you'll find that
a radio in your car really helps
you relax and to relieve the
driving strain. Let us install
yours today or tomorrow. We
can put one in while you wait.
Your choice of the following
famous makes: X. c. A. Victor.
Majestic, MOtOrOIa. General
Electric, PhilcO, Atwater Kent
and the Lyric Cruiser by Wur-
liter. Drive in for a demon
stration. Terms gladly ar
ranged. We are open until
midnight tonight and all day
Sunday.
M.K>e
CHIEF TIRE CHANGER
GsH4,lI,iII;]'S1
MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Doughertv Funeral Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
Doughcrty were to be conducted by
the Rev r NJ Dodrill, pastor OF
the Broadway Baptist church. at
( this afternoon at Finn Brothers
funeral home. Burial was 70 be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Dougherty died Thursday
night at her home, 8l6 East Four
teenth street She had been a resi-
dent Of indianapolis all Of her life.
with the exception Of FIVE years fol-
lowing hcr marriage. when she lived
in Minneapolis.
She was the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs David E. Strickland. Her
father was one of the organizers of
the first paper mill in Indiana. She
is survived by two nephews. Ora
and Smith Strickland of Indian
apOlis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
PIONEER CITY
WOMAN Dies;
RITES MONDAY
Mrs. Ella KreitIein, 78, to
Be Buried at Crown
Hill.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
Kreitlein. 70. 92O Broaday. who died
Friday morning will be held at
30 30 Monday in the Missionary
Tabernacle. Of which she was a
member Burial will be in Crown
Hi cemetery.
Mrs. Kreitlein was born in Indi-
annapolis. of parents who we're pio-
ucer settlers here Surviving are
FIVE children. Charles Luella and
Viola Kreitlein. and Mrs Robert
ricketts, Of indianapolis. and Mrs.
Raymond Jones Of Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

IdTTN r. NttIhtT, TOrmer VICE.
president and general manager OF
the Holcomb & Hoke Manufactur-
ing Company. has been appointed
general manager in charge of all
refrigeration products and other
speciality sales of the Mills Novelty
Company. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

Annual lawn fete and fish fry of
the Fairfax Christian church will
begin at 6 tonight at West North
and Berwick streets Program will
include a speciality show and horse
shoe pitching contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
The CITY
i'm Brief

Last of a series of addresses TO
Christian Men Builders class of the
Third Christian church. will be
given Sunday by the leader, Merle
Sidener. whose subject will be
Uncle Sans Poor Relations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

DR.. Andrew w. Cordier. head of
the department of history and po-
litical science. Manchester College
will be the speaker at the luncheon
meeting of the Rotary club Tues
day at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

Alfred Miller. Is, who suffered a
crushed left arm while at work at
the Dady bake shop, 1904 West
Morris street. was released from city
hospital Friday after receiving
treatment. 1t first was feared am
putation of the arm would be
necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
PLAY TO START
HERE SATURDAY
FOR MIBS TITLE
Marble Stars viii Meet in
Three Sectional Tour
namentS.

First three Of the series of sec
tional marble meets in the Indian
apolis Times city-wide marble tour
nament will be held Saturday morn-
ing, at $50, on tennis courts at
Garfield park, Riley Fairgrounds,
and Fall Creek at Thirtieth street.
During the coming month, other
sectional meets vii be held at Riv-
erside. Brookside, Spades. Ellenber-
ger, Rhodius and Willard parks and
Municipal Gardens, Brightwood
community center and other cen
tiers to determine the Indianapolis
"mibS' champion.
The Indianapolis winner will be
sent to the western divisional cham
pionship games, June $3.50 at the
Century Of Progress in Chicago,
chaperoned, and all expenses paid.
No entry fee is required, and if you
attend one Of the following schools,
be sure to be at the spot mentioned,
ready for play at $50 Saturday.
Fall Greek Tennis Courts-For
players who attend schools Nos. %,
80, 36, As, 66 and rs. Wally Mid
ellsworth, city recreation director,
and his department employees in
charge.
Garfield park tennis courts, 10
Gated next to swimming pool-For
players who attend st. Roch's, st.
GATHERINGS, Sacred Heart, Holy
Name at Beech Grave, st. Patrick S
Catholic schools, Emmaus and st.
Paul Lutheran schools and Nos. 10,
20, %, 81, "a, 35, 81 and Y. Sergt.
Frank Owen of the police accident
prevention bureau, recreation de-
partment, and Times employees in
charge.
Riley playground tennis courts for
players who attend st. Johns Ca
tholic school and live southwest, or
attend schools Nos. II, At and 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

= Full size balloon type wringer
rolls.
X Powerful motor that will take
care of any load.
4 VANE T y E-SUBMERGED
AGITATOR works from bot
toni.
4 safe and absolutely fOoI-prOOf.
\ Full "FlOating Power"
= Silent and vibratiOnIess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
HONOR PAID TO SENIORS
Recognition Service for 40 al
Indiana Central Are Held.

Recognition service for forty-nine
seniors was held at Indiana Central
college today
This will be the first of series of
graduation events at which seniors
will appear in caps and gowns. They
will participate in the academic
professional and occasional and oc-
cupy seats Of honor in Kephart
auditorium.
DR.. John A. Cummins, professor of
philosophy, will give the recognition
address. Glenn ODell, junior, and
Gordon France, senior, will speak
for their classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
DE PAUW DIPLOMAS TO
BE AWARDED TO 228
commencement Exercises to Be
Held on June II.

Commencement exercises for 2S6
seniors at De PAW university will
be held June y. Baccalaureate
Sunday will be observed June II
with President G.. Bromley OXnam
making the address. Saturday, June
10. will be alumni day.
Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell, for
mer De Paw president, will deliver
the commencement day address and
will officiate at the rededication
ceremony of the GreencaStle Metho-
dist church in honor Of DR.. Hillary
Asbury Goblin. a former president
of the university.
Local members of the graduating
class include:
Martha Jane Baker, John S.
Berry. Tristram Coffi, Mary Mar
garet Hill, Marjorie Holcomb, Fred
Johns, Elaine Kenna, William E.
Kieer. Helen Link. Paul L. Lyons,
Edythe Mccoy. Elizabeth Martin,
John David Millett, Robert Osler,
Henry Schoneborn, James L. Sims,
Mary Spurrier and Elton H. Gesh-
wilers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
GOLD Is BLAMED FOR
WORLD MONETARY ILLS
Merchants Association Speaker
Lays Fault to Currency System.

Lays r dulL 10 OufItuCy SYSTEM.
Blame for the economic troubles
of the world was laid upon high
value of gold and resulting none
tary system disorder by Frank C.
Rand of ST. Louis at the thirty
fifth annual meeting of the Mer-
chants Association at the Marott
Thursday night.
Rand, chairman of the board of
the International Shoe Company,
denied that captains of industry
are responsible for economic con-
ditions."
He predicted the international
monetary and economic conference
in London next month may do much
to restore monetary standards and
correct the worlds ills.
The association reelected. as di-
rectorS, for two-year terms: E. A,
Kahn. NJ s. Block, c. E. White
hill. George Vonnegut and Albert
l.. Zoller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1884 convention of Indiana Rotary
clubs today as last Of the delegates
to this years meeting departed for
their homes.
The selection will be made later
by district officials
Oscar H. Cravens. Bloomington,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

was elected district governor Thurs
day, succeeding Carl Bimel, Port
land. Cravens is president of the
Monroe County State bank and is
former editor and publisher of the
Bloomington World.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

Among the fifty girls entered in
a contest for selection of Miss
indianapolis" to attend the Cen
fury of Progress fair in Chicago
is Miss Mildred Arnold, represent
ing Jones 81 Maley, Inc.
Four contestants are about even
in votes They are Misses Marion
Anding, Arnold, Lois Woollen and
Betty Warden.
The contestants will be guests
at Perry stadium Wednesday night
when Columbus and indianapolis
play. Dance in their honor will
be given next Friday night at the
Athenaeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
10, 1888

years a Salt Lake City school
teacher. became boss" Of her for
mer pupil. Frank S Allen. when she
was elected president of the school
principals association and Allen
vice-president Allen was her pupil
twenty-Seven years ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
BOSSES FORMER PUPIL

Teacher Again Over" En- Student
After Twenty Seven. Years.
BIZ United Press
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May 10
Della Pendleton, for twenty-nine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
ROTARY CHIEF ELECTED

Oscar II. Cravens Named District
Governor at State Farley.
BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 10
Bloomington was favored for the
Evening star., 1933-10-20
DEPRESSION FOUND.
NO AID TO HEALTH.
Public Health Service Survey
Reveals Reduced Income
Increases Sickness.

The depression hasn't been healthy
superficial statistics to the contrary.
These show that during the past
three years, with millions unemployed,
the death rate for the Nation has been
the lowest in history and that there
has been a decline in tuberculosis and
infant mortality Both of the latter
might have been expected to increase
because of malnutrition.
The Public Health Service, puzzled
by an apparent paradox, detailed its
StatiSticianS to delve under the surface
of the figures. They proceeded to make
a survey of the actual case history
of 10000 families in 8 large cities, with
respect to the actual incidence of ILL
ness in 1888 and change in the eco
nomic status of the family since 1929.
The results for Birmingham, Detroit
and Pittsburgh have just been an
nOunced.
Families Classified.
The results show the fallacy derived
from superficial statistics The fam
lies were classified in three grades
poor, moderate and comfortable The
poor were those having an income per
person of less than $3.50 a year, the
moderate. those with per capita in
come of $3.50 to S425, and the COM
Portable with per capita income Of
more than S425. The survey revealed,
as had been expected, that those FAM
1lieS which remained in the same in
come group in 1888 as in 1929 had
suffered no increase in the sick rate
and in some cases were somewhat
healthier
The poor were no worse off than
ever. Those who remained comfort
able" even though they may have been
much closer to the line than three
years ago, had not been deprived of
anything essential to health, and NAV
have been somewhat better off because
OF the necessity of reducing luxuries.
Affected by Change.
But an enormous increase in the
sickness rate was found for those
families which had dropped from one
income group to another during the
period. The survey showed that the
misfortune Of loss of job or a severe
pay cut was more than likely to te
attended by disabling sickness. Mem
bers OF such families had been unable
TO adjust physically to radically
lowered standard of living
The highest rate was found among
these families which had dropped from
comfortable" to poor" during the
three years. In many cases this had
beeH d uIOp ITOIn comparative wealth
1 to extreme poverty. The sickness rate
in this group was 60 per cent higher
Wan among their neighbors who had
Nfemained in comfortable circumstances
Those who were poor in 1929 showed
a relatively low sickness rate COM
pared with the group which had be-
come poor during the depression
The rate of disabling illness among
families of the unemployed was 80 per
cent higher than that of the group
having full-time wage earners and Is
per cent higher than that of the group
navlng part-tlme workers. SubStan-
TALLY the same conditions we're found
In each of the three cities
The report was presented by G. S
Perrott and Selwyn D. Collins of the
Public Health Service staff and Edgar
Sydenstricker, director of research of
the Millbank Memorial Fund.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
M l Nu TE
MYSTERY
Gan You, 14
SOIKeHee e
A Hunting Tragedy.
BY III. A. RIPLEY.

A S Prof Fordney squinted one eye
n down the barrel of the gun he
Il was cleaning the stiffness of the
4 \ cabin was broken by loud
pounding on the door. He looked
up questioningly as his hunting COM
panion arose and an excited young
woman pushed her way inside.
I've rushed here for help" she
gasped. Jim, my husband . he's
dead must have shot himself!
He's lying on the deer path about.
We came up here to do some hunting"
she continued Historically. He started
out half an hour ago and was to join
him in a few minutes. After following
his footprints for 10 minutes and not
being able to find him I yelled his
name He answered me and I started
in the direction from which his voice
came. I'd gone a short distance when
7 heard a shot. called again. but
there was no reply . there couldn't
be he was dead when I found
hIml"
Slipping into their coats the two men
hurried out after the girl who was run
ming directly north. A few yards from
the body she fell on the frozen ground
and skinned her knee.
Never mind it's nothing, She
sobbed as Fordney helped her up.
The professor made a quick eXami-
nation of the dead man. He had been
shot through the abdomen and had
bled profusely. Picking up a glove, he
hanied it to the girl and quietly re-
marked, why don't you tell us the
truth about your part in this tragedy"
WHY DID FORDNEY KNOW HER
STORY WAS UNTRUE?
(For Solution See Page B-13o
Perhaps you have story or problem
ro1 would like to submit to Prof. Ford
hey. II so, send it to him care of this
paper. He will be delighted to receive 1t.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
$4,000 HOARDED GOLD
GIVEN UP BY WOMAN
Wife of California Vineyardist Re-
leased Under $1,000 Bond
After Hearing.

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. October 2O.-Sur-
render of $4,000 in gold coin and
$4,000 in gold certificates by Mrs.
Effie Martin. charged with boarding in
violation of Presidential order, was an
nOunced by Federal authorities here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Martin. wife Of John D. Martin.
q Fresno yineyardist, turned over the
gold and received Federal Reserve
notes in exchange shortly before she
appeared before United States Com
missioner E. E. Williams.
She was released on $4,000 bond and
ordered to appear before the United
States commissioner in Fresno today
Three alleged gold hoarders sur
rendered total Of $4,000 here We'd
nesday after warrants were issued for
their arrest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19
eff You Don't Like 1t,
Go Home, Say Camp
Terror" Authorities
by q Woman Labor Camp
Corresnondentl

CAMP TERRA, Bear Mountain, NY
This is what I found upon arriv-
ing here two days ago and food is
as follows: Breakfast-oatmeal, cof-
fee, toast, no eggs; lunch---some
stew, potatoes, indescribable desert,
jello, cold tea; dinner-tough corn
beef, looks like leather, potatoes
piece Of cabbage, desert, cold tear.
We get meat twice day. Why girls
don't leave right and left, I don't
know.
Today four of them left. One told
the woman in charge, Miss Tinker,
straight out the food was making
her sick. The other three lied that
they have a job in New York. This
Is the reason for this; Miss Tinker
threatens them if they complain.
She tells them to go home and II
they decide to do so, she says all
forms of relief will be cut off for
anyone that goes home through pure
dissatisfaction.
There is a Miss Mills in charge.
Both these women are very tough
looking. Both appear at meal times
and make the most sugary speeches,
also designed to quiet down those
who are likely to complain. All
about cooperation and we are doing
all we can with the money at our
disposal, etc. OF course we don't
know how much is spent, but we've
got to take her word for it. She
claims most Of us are husky and
therefore we don't need any milk.
However, those who do will see the
nurse, who will prescribe it for the
anemic. So several go to see the
nurse, who finds there are so many
anemic that she puts halt to it
and tells them, you should not be
here. So many chronic girls come
out. You eat what you get"
And, as for cooperation, when you
see them Individually it is a differ
ent tone, IF you don't like it, go
home" So obviously much has to
be done. They are all dissatisfied
with the food. Next day for lunch,
baked beans, no milk, no fruit. They
probably get meat for nothing, that
is why they serve it so much. OF
course due to the scattering of the
cabins it is hard to get them to-
gether. 1t is big place, yet very
well watched one.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19
Relief Cut, Military
Training Is Purpose
of CCC Says Worker

(By a Labor Camp Correspondent
MARSHFIELD, Ore. At least
there seems to be method in the
madness" of the boss, that is in
Ngard to the Civilian Conservation
Corps.
First, when he took these young
workers he gave direct cut in the
amount of relief given their families.
Second, he has given them military
training, and so has prepared another
standing army.
Bad Conditions In Camp
The conditions in the camps are
terrible-no baths, insufficient bed
ding insufficient food and that of
the lowest grade, and plenty of work,
two to three hours more than they
are supposed to do.
In many cases the workers have
rsvolted and thus been able to gain
few concessions.
Every camp is clearing of land for
baseball diamond, but it is the
opinion of the workers that this
baseball diamond" will be used for
military training field
Mr.. Hearst has often lamented, In
his newspapers, the fact that in the
event Of war centering on the
West Coast that there are not SUM-
cient roads for the maneuvering Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19

troops. Mr.. Hearst can rest easy now.
The c. c. C's are building wide mill
tsry roads and each road connects
Up with the coast Also the land that
is being cleared under the pretense
Of identifying our forests can also
be used for the maneuvering Of
troops.
Monotonous, Unbalanced Menu
Here is the menu from the Nc
Kinley camp, vouched for by several
more of the workers from that camp.
,Breakfast-Line up one-half hour.
1 spoonful spuds, l spoonful gravy,
l spoonful hash, Y pear, 3 pieces of
hard tack.
Lunch--Line up half hour. Spuds,
spoonful beans drown or white)
small slice cheese slice coTned
beef, small amount fruit, 3 pieces of
hard tack.
Dinner-Ditto.
There is absolutely no butter nor
substitute, and there was lettuce
served them once.
They are issued three army blan-
kets and all the straw they want.
After looking the camps over. I'm
afraid that Mr.. Roosevelt is not going
to have the patriotic army that he
bargained for
X. X. MCFARLAND.
signature Authorized