davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Northwestern avenue, suffered a
shoulder injury Tuesday night when
the car driven by her husband was
struck by another driven by Harry
Lindsay, so, of 1912 North Senate
avenue, at Fifteenth and Missouri
streets.
Louis WagschaH and Lulu Lam
bert, both Of indianapolis, we're re-
covering today in St. Vinccnt's hos
pital of injuries incurred in head
on collision with a truck near
Greenfield. Tuesday afternoon.
Greenfield authorities did not ar
rest William Hutsinger of Mays.
driver of the truck, who was said
to have turned into the path of
Wagschall's car to avoid striking a
third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01

BURNS FATAL
TO DIVORCE
DeSpondent Since Divorce,
She Tells Doctors
Before Death.

Burns received in spectacular
suicide attempt Tuesday afternoon
at 1928 Sturm avenue, caused death
a few hours later at city hospital
of Mrs. Nettie c. Davis, 50-year-
divorce.
After igniting her clothing with
matches in the home of friends, Mrs.
Davis ran into the street. throwing
herself in front of a truck as flames
enveloped her body.
When the driver Of the vehicle
halted the truck with its wheel a
short distance from her body, Mrs.
Davis pleaded with the driver to run
over her.
please run over me. I want to
die" she screamed.
The shouts were heard by a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
NAME BANKER TRUSTEES
FOR PUBLIX CREDITORS
Irving w. Lemaux Is Selected to
Operate Theater Chain.

Irving w. LemauX, Securities
Trust Company president, was
named trustee for creditors of Pub
iX-Fitzhenry- McElroy, Inc, operat-
ing nineteen theaters in Indiana,
at a creditors meeting held Tues
day before Carl Wilde, federal
bankruptcy referee.
PubliX Enterprises, Inc, a sub
sidiary Of Paramount Pubix Cor
poration, owns IS per cent of the
stock of the bankrupt firm, Sam
Katz, connected with various Pub
liX companies owning the remain
ing 25 per cent.
LemauX will continue to operate
the company until sale of assets
can be arranged.
The company operate theaters in
Charlottesville, Marion, Hammond
Huntington, Michigan City, Mum
Gle, Newcastle, Richmond Bloom
ington and Bedford.
The hearing revealed that where
as income of the firm was reduced
greatly in 1880. expenses were the
highest in It's history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
Is This Too Good
for Your Cough :?

Creomulsion may be better help than
you need. 1t combines seven major helps
in one-the best helps known TO science.
1t is made for coughs or colds that hang
on, for quick relief, for safety.
Mild coughs often yield to lesser helps.
No one can tell. No one knows which
factor will do most for any certaincough.
So careful people, more and more, are
using Creomulsion for any cough that
starts.
The cost is little more than a single
help. But your druggist guarantees it,
SO it costs nothing if il fails to bring
you quick relief Coughs are danger sg-
mails. For safety's sake, deal with them
in the best way known. (adv.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
SHIPWRECK KELLEY'S
SON LOST FOR z DAYS
n. Y. Cops Didn't Believe Boys
Story That Dad Sat on Poles.

n. Y. Cops Didn't Believe Boys
Story That Dad Sat on Poles.
BIZ UHitcd Press
NEW YORK, Feb. Sunday
night, Brooklyn police picked up a
small boy, found wandering on the
streets.
For two days. while they sought
to learn his identity, they became
more and more convinced that the
child was a proficient fibber.
Every time they asked him who
his father was he would say that
his father goes around sitting on
poles, and that he never does much
of anything else.
Tuesday, they learned that the
boy is John Kelley Jr,. son of Ship
wreck" Kelley, the fagpole sitter
whose home is across the Hudson in
Jersey City.
Didn't I tell you?" said John Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01

Biltmore hotels, New York City,
over the Columbia Broadcast Sys-
tenn.
He says that at the present time
they are beirG featured in the Tria-
non ballroom, Chicago where they
are co-fcatured nightly and on Sun
Gay afternoons with Wayne King
and his orchestra during a broad
cast from radio station WGN of that
city
The New Workers use the
melody Dark Eyes" as the theme
for each Of their broadcastS.
Dick Snyder and his Detroiters are
the Roofs current musical attrac-
ton. In addition to their dance
music, the Roof management will in
troduce new floor show this eve
ming at 1890 o'clock.
Wednesday is the Roofs weekly
Waltz Night when every other
dance is a waltz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
REPORT ON COPS CARS
Autos and Motorcycles Travelled
1,O66,2S2 Miles in Last Year.

indianapolis police cars and mo-
torcycleS travelled more than 1866
282 miles in 1882, according to re-
port of the police department sub
mitted today by Chief Mike Nor
rissey to the safety board.
The f1fty-eight cars and eighteen
motorcycles used 106,260 gallons of
gasoline. The gas cost $16,209O9, the
report showed.
The report also showed that the
department. had a balance of $94,-
561.26 for the year, out of a budget
OF $1,178,57625. The balance was
returned to the city general fund
Jan. l, according to NIorrissey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
SEVEN CITY MEN TO
TAKE vows OF ORDER
Holy Cross Ceremony Will Be Held
Today at Notre Dame.

Seven indianapolis men are among
thirty from the Sacred Heart Postu-
late in WATERFOWL Wis. to receive
the habit of the brother of the Holy
Cross in a ceremony TO-DAY in the
Notre Dame IndD Sacred Heart
church.
An eighth indianapolis man,
Brother Quentin Hogarty. who will
make temporary profession of their
vows in a private ceremony Thurs
day at ST. Joseph Novitiate there.
Those receiving the habit today
are James Landers. Brother Eric;
Frank Sites. Brother Ralph; John
Collins, Brother Dacian; Michael
Tarper, Brother Moritz; Leonard
Morairity, Brother Crispian; William
Fuller, Brother Lawrence, and
Joseph LoSchky, Brother Carl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
Tom Devine Books Bernie
Cunnins for One Night
Sue Carolyn viii Present Two Groups of Young Artists in
Recital Friday and Saturday Nights

ENIE CUN1INs and his New Workers
~ the
the first appearance Of the nationally famous
Cunmirs
its year stay according to Tom
lions to indianapolis during the past years
notable Yorker and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
HORROR STAR Welded
Bella Dracula) Lugosi, so, ElOpes
With 2I-Year-Old Girl.
BIZ Tnfted Press

By United Press
LAS VEGAS, New, Feb. l. - Bella
Lugosi, stage and screen horror"
actor, eloped from Hollywood Tues
day and married Lillian Arch, q,
resident of Los Angeles.
The noted portrayer of "Dracula"
and other supernatural roles gave
his age as so, named Baron Lugosi
as his father, and said he was born
in Lugos, Hungary. 1t was his third
venture into matrimony, he de-
clared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
POLICE QUESTION BARON
Hollywood Scenario Writer Requests
Arrest TO Clear Name in Shooting.

Hollywood Scenario Writer Requests
Arrest TO Clear Name in Shooting.
BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. Baron
Wilhelm Ferdinand Won Brincken.
Hollywood scenarist and former
German diplomat was charged with
impeding a police investigation, in
misdemeanor complaint issued by
the city attorneys Office Tuesday.
The action was taken at Won
Brincken's request, the writer de-
claring he wished to clear his
name" in connection with report
10 police that he and his wife were
robbed by bandits, and later fired
upon.
Police questioned the baron at
length when they discovered that
bullet extracted from his automobile
apparently ha6 been fired from Won
Brincken's own revolver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01

THE Kid from Spain" at the Palace,
The Bitter Tea of General Yen" at
the Circle, The Mummy" at the
Apollo, Raynor Lehr on the stage
and No Other Woman" on the
screen at the Lyric, Hard to Han
die" at the Indiana, and burlesque
at the Colonial and Rialto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
LABOR LEADER HERE
Leo Krzycki. Socialist Head, to Talk
at Y. w. c. A.

Leo Krzycki Of Milwaukee, yeter-
an labor leader and member of the
executive committee Of the Socialist
party, will speak tonight on the
League of Industrial Democracy
lecture course.
Krzycki will speak at 8 in the Y,
w. c. A. on Trends in the Labor
Movement"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
PLAY WILL BE GIVEN
Broadway NJ. E. Group to Present
Drama at Y. NJ. c. A.

Broadway Methodist church play
ers will present a play entitled "A
Famous Name" at 1880 tonight in
the auditorium of the Central Y. M
c. A. Members of the cast are John
Thurston, Harold WEIGH and the
Misses Marjorie Brownlee, Jessie l..
Keller, Mary Frances Hoagland and
Martha Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
TWO RECITALS
ARE ANNOUNCED

The Sue Carolyn Studios will pre-
sent two groups Of pupils in joint
recitals on the evenings of Feb. 3
and in the addition salon of the
Viking Music Company at 100 East
Ohio street.
Students from the senior classes
appearing on the first program in
clude:
Avanelle Brenneman, Mary Bell, Mar
garet Dawson, Stella Mae Gaunt, Faye
Hitchcock, Edith Miller, Evelyn May, Vel
ma Pattman. Emma Gene Tucker. Ruby
Jane Woesner, Esther Wampner, Marilee
Leonberger, Betty Dee, Betty Jane Noonan.
Louise Cook, Betty Seay. Mabel Keisle,
Lucille Anterior, Madeline Marks, Margie
Plew Betty Sims Mile Caldwell Gertrude
Martin, Nora Smock, Louise Thomson.
Grace Wooddell. Myrta Thomson. Edith
Powers. Esther Lyons, Rose Snyder, Elsie
Rich, Thelma Carter. Maxine Mahan. Ida
Lee Burns. Harriette Trinkle, Florence
Cramer, Betty Rose Martin. George Mum
lord. Samuel Pegs Harry RiddelI. Albert
BEiar, Paul Dorsey. Kenneth Lime. Glen
harrington Clifford Harmeniug and Jack
Hatton
The second program features a
demonstration Of oxford class work
as well as private classes.
Junior students appearing are:
Isabelle Bever, Wilbur Kreutzjans, Billy
LOhman. Herman Reece. Dick Schmitt,
Frederick Tucker Dorothy Marie Anderson,
John Sweet. Mary Ann Slider. Betty
Schuck. Neoma Marcum. Lorayne Bevel.
Evelyn Thomas. Thelma Harrington, Bar
para Cotton. Dorothy Sallee, Luela Sauee.
PhlilS Wilcox. Joyce Dean. Leonard Hull.
Mary Duenweg, Eris Jean Gutzwiller. Mary
Ann Leubking Thelma Irwin. Hazel Lips
comb, Dorothy harrington. Robert Wilson,
Betty Grayson, Janice Plummer. Betty Nei-
man. Betty Pattman, Vivian Jones. Carol
81. Clair, Walter ST. Clair. Charles Paul
Dorsey, Jeanne Mallott. Berneice HStman.
Billy Rich, Thornton Biddle. Nora Eloise
Pruitt Evelyn Stefan. Harriet Stefan
John Pet.igrew, Violet Throm, Jane Rem
ard, Alice Rice Margory Gorham Walter
Gorham, Mabel Bentley. Edward Cowgirl,
Virginia Irish, John Irish. David Patrick,
Hubert Irwin. Russell Irwin, Margaret
Cassegly. Helen CaSserly. Robert Elder,
Jack Graham, Howard Gutzwiuer. Joe
Mainwaring. Dick Pinkhsm, Royce Stevens,
and David Smith Gloria Yorkey, Ea-l
forkey Suzanne Smith June Ann Good
rich, Jimmy Seay. Clarence OFT. Edward
OFT. Virginia Chot1en. and Edward SaIer
The public is invited to attend
these recitalS.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
TOBACCO JOBS
HARD HIT BY
MACHINE ACE
Workers Were Losing in
Race Long Before Start
of Depression.

By Scripps-Hoirord Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb Men and
women we're losing in the race with
machines long before the depression
began
The women's bureau. in a study
Of the cigar and cigaret industries
just completed. finds that while
these industries were forging ahead
between 1919 and 1929, with an in
crease of 10 per cent in output,
wages paid decreased by % per cent.
The number of women employed
declined by "a per cent during those
years, and the number of men de-
clined by 40 per cent.
Nor did the women who lost their
jobs find other work during the era
Of expansion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
Can't Find Other Jobs

The women's bureau interviewed
1,400 women dismissed because of
increased use of machinery, and
found that one-eighth of them
never had been able to find new
jobs, while nine tenths Of them had
worked only part of the time.
The women who did find jobs re-
ported reduced earnings. Those who
went to work in other cigar and
cigaret factories were forced to work
for 20 per cent less than they had
been earning while those who found
a place in other industries did so at
30 per cent less wages.
Highly skilled and experienced
workers suffered most from the in
PRODUCTION Of machinery, the study
disclosed.
Women in this category proved
more willing to keep on at less skilled
and lower paid jobs than men, and,
Tor that reason fewer of them were
displaced entirely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
Labor Costs Cut

Cigars were made by hand almost
entirely twenty years ago, the bu-
reau reports.
Cigarets were made by machinery
from the beginning and offered such
severe competition for cigars that
machine able to complete the whole
cigar-making process was perfected
in 1918. BY 1929, 5000 of these were
in operation.
Employers told the women's bu-
reau that under average conditions
the machine cuts labor costs about
one-half, and doubles production
with the same space and number of
employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01

ing extra change, etc.
Character building must
unity separate habits into ip-
elusive ideals of right
2. No In the first place, as
said recently, there is no evil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01

SELF-CONFTDENCE CHART
DR.. Wiggam offers this chart de-
signed by a Noted psychologist. II
is an important aid in Self
Analysis that builds seIf-cOnfi-
dence on a sound basis. 1t will be
sent with the compliments of this
newspaper upon request accom-
panied by stamped (3c) self
addressed return envelope.
Address: DR.. Albert Edward Wig
gam, care of this newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01

indianapolis theaters today offer:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-19
Water, Sewer and Gas
Cost S25 a Front Foot

The cost of utilities, such as sewer,
water and gas mains, the necessary
service pipes inside of curb line, ce-
ment walks, curbing and paving is
about S25 per front foot. ,.z .G. $
AS to the increase in values that
these improvements have upon land,
this depends greatly upon local con.
ditions. ~
The usual size subdivision lot,
whether urban Or suburban, is of lit
tie, if not practically of no value, with
out utilities.
A subdivision lot Is increased in
value one to two times the cost Of
utilities-in, other words, the cost OF
all utilities being $25 per foot, a sub
division lot is increased in value up to
: double that amount, or $50 per front
foot, and in some cases it may even
be more because with these utilities
you have piece Of useful property
and without them a piece Of useless
property.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-19
Work-Stock Efficiency
Should Be Increased

The work-stock population on
farms is on only a half-rate re.
placement basis. The average age
of work animals Is higher than II
was few years ago. The signifi-
canoe of this situation is not that
horses and mules are going to dis
appear from all farms, but that
horse farmers must make more eff
cient use Of their work animals.
There is no good reason for keep
ing in the harness a horse that is
unable for one reason or another
to do an honest days work. Is the
animal inherently untitled for the
job? Get rid of it. Is it merely q
case of neglected upkeep-failure
to feed the animal properly, or to
take care Of his ailments? Mend
your ways Of handling the beasts.
Is 1t a case Of the two or three
horse team being inadequate? Try
multiple hitchings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-19
pressure Necrosis" Is
Name of Chick Disease

Not long ago correspondent in.
lquired relative to q peculiar "dis.
ease" among four-weeks-old baby
chicks. The mouth of the chick
showed accumulations in the roof
and also under the tongue. Severe
Inflammation had set in and swell
ing of the affected parts occurred.
Apparently the trouble had pro-
crossed so that losses were oc-
curing.
This peculiar trouble is known as
Pressure Necrosis" It is not dis
ease, but follows the feeding Of ra-
lions which are too pasty and which
are ground too fine. Due to the
pulverized condition Of the feed
some Of it becomes fmpacted in the
roof Of the mouth. Additional feed
accumulates and the impaction of
food shuts off the circulation so that
the poorly nourished organs degen-
crate.
Obviously the prevention Of such
trouble is to avoid feeding rations
which are too finely pulverized or
which contain too much pasty food
stuffs.- MissOuri Farmer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-19
Controlling Wax. Moth

The beeswax moth Is more or less
of a problem in nearly all sections
OF the United States. In the warm
er and drier climates 1t is frequent.
ly a very serious problem, and even
the best Of beekeepers find 1t diff
cult to prevent losses.
There Is a belief among many of
our beekeepers that the beeswax
moth destroys the bees In the col
ony. This, however, is not the case.
The beeswax moth larva which does
the damage. does not normally feed
on any other substance than the
combs. and is unable to make head.
way in strong colonies. The larvae
inside hives containing bees indi-
cate that those colonies are too
weak to cover all the combs, and
the beeswax moth lays her eggs on
the outer combs. The larvae, hatch.
ing here, work on these combs at
the start. and gradually work in to-
ward the center comb. If the bees
are located on one side of the hive.
the beeswax moth larvae may work
In the center combs at the start.
The only prevention is to keep the
strong.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-19
Stones :! of Odd Shapes
Relics of Bygone R,,.,

Three curious pieces OF -.
which may possibly be relies o,Vue
ancient people, form part Of = u az
tura New Zealand) collection l" ~ NO
of the pieces, one Of which is o.. Two
an exact miniature Of the ofbo. VsI
shaped almost like solid nito. ars
They are rounded as IL turned :.
potter's wheel and, although - S.a
cannot have been devised as vo,sa, ey
appear TO have been fasbIonoS
some human agency. Both MY y
are q species Of sandstone, ma 49,
found by Mr.. Kean in the wo,sas
district at the bottom OF deem -.
crops Of river metal, between s5 sss
40 feet below the surface. Tho ts,u NM
piece is petrlfied wood, weirhinv soS
eral pounds. On both ends are on,.
which have obviously been made wI,h
a species of ak. This piece was touns
with the larger of the two nestle
and from the depth at which n waa
found must have been buried for !
very long period of time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-19
Hog Population Showed
Some Increase in 1881

In Illinois the fall pig crop was
Is per cent larger in 1881 than In
1880; in the corn belt as whole It
was 81 per cent larger; and In the
country as a whole 20 per cent
more pigs were saved than year
ago, according to the Illinois and
United States Departments of Agri-
culture survey. Combining the
spring and fall pig crops Of 1881
showed an increase Of 10 per cent
for Illinois and per cent for the
corn belt. This increase amounted
to approximately 100000 head In
the corn belt, where 80 per cent of
the commercial hog supply is pro-
duced.
An increase of about z per cent
In Illinois and per cent for the
whole United States but a decrease
of 5 per cent in the corn belt in
number of pigs narrowed in the
spring Of 1892 compared with the
previous spring, was Indicated BY
the survey. The survey showed
about 4 per cent more hogs over six
months old on farms of the corn
belt on December 1, 1881, compared
with the same date in 193O.-Prai-
rie Farmer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-19
FOOLS FARM HENS
" INTO LAYING MORE
Egg Production Increased by
Artificial Lights.
By r. e. Gray, Poultry Specialist, Agri-
cultural Extension Service, Ohio

BY R: E. Gray. Poultry Specialist, Agri.
cultural Extension Service, Ohio
State UniyerSity.-WNU Service.
Pooling the farm flock into work.
ing overtime by the use of artificial
lights Is sound, profitable practice.
Experiments with the use of arti-
fetal lights indicate that they do
not materially increase the total
yearly production, but have a ten
dency to produce more even pro-
duction throughout the year. The
winter egg production is increased
at the expense Of spring production.
The principal value Of this change
in the distribution Of production is
that 1t induces an increased egg
yield during the winter months
when eggs are high in price. In
this way the use of artificial lights
will result in greater labor income
for the year, even though there is
no rise in annual production.
Lights help the poultryman in
several ways. With early Matched
pullets the use of artificial lights
aid in maintaining pullets in pro-
duction throughout the winter with
out loss Of weight and the subse-
quent mott. Today, it is not an I'M
common thing to find a flock of Jan
uary Matched pullets going into pro-
duction about July and continuing
with an egg yield at about so per
cent or better during fall and win
ter.
In brief, the use Of artificial
lights increases winter egg produc-
ion, boosts the labor income, slim
Hates production during periods Of /
high prices, is not detrimental to
he health of the flock, and does not
educe the hatchability of eggs pro-
luced by the flock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-19
Tudor Beauty Found
in New Style Roofine

For many years comparatively few
persons recognized the interesting
qualities to be found in Tudor archi-
lecture, but recently there has grown
In this country widespread apprecia-
ton of the graciousness and charm
of this old English style.
When the art and design of one
country are transplanted to another
certain notifications and changes are
likely to take place. The English roof
was made of natural stone, and the
first thought of the American archf.
tect was to use only that material.
But American inventiveness is not
satisfied to follow along the old lines,
when some new product can be devel.
oped that will add superior qualities.
Consequently there has been produced
a new and fascinating roofing, tapered
asbestos shingles, made in random
widths and graduated thicknesses, in
a wide range Of rich but subdued
colors. ~
The shingles are composed solely of
portland cement, pure asbestos fiber
and mineral oxides for coloring. They
combine the beauty of a natural prod
uct with features achieved only by
composition material. Instead of pos
sible deterioration, age improves them.
They possess remarkable insulating
value and may be had in various
types to suit the type of building on
which they are to be used.