davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
rs BOYS CHOSEN FOR
TUBERCULOSIS CAMP
First Period to Open June q; Girls
to Enter Five Weeks Later.

Twenty eight boys have been
chosen and given necessary medical
examination in preparation for the
opening of the first period of the
Marion County tuberculosis Asso-
cations nutrition camp near Bridge
port, June 81.
The same number of girls will
enter the camp after the boys COM
plete f1ve-weeks stay. Equipment
at the camp is limited to twenty
eight children at time and all
have been chosen, John Laucks Jr.,
camp chairman. reported to direc-
tors in recapitulating the need of
hundreds of other children suffer
ing from nutritional defects.
Recent meetings of the nutrition
camp committee have had under
discussion plans for an appeal to
the public for funds in order that
other permanent units may be added
to the camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
SEEK SWINDLER PAIR
Short Change Artists Reported
Working City Stores.

A man and woman working a
short change swindle are being
sought by police today, following
three transactions Thursday in
which IS was obtained.
The money was lost by Miss Mary
Newton, 2035 North Meridian street,
an employe of the Nathan Wolf
store, 1903 North Illinois street.
Other attempts at short chang
ing were made at Brightwood Lum-
Der Company, 2121 North Dearborn
street, and a filling station at POI
West Morris street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
YOUTH INJURED IN FALL

Frank Kershner, 20, Lafayette.
was found by police early today at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
PROGRESS MADE
BY CONGRESS-
FOR RECOVERY
RooSevelt'S Program Given
Substantial Boost in
Last Week.

81 tuffcd press
WASHINGTON, June 2.-This
next to the last week before sched-
uled adjournment Of congress has
seen only one major part Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's emergency pro-
gram written into the statute
books, but substantial progress has
been made on half a dozen i'm
portant measures.
The one major bill signed by the
President during the past seven
days was the federal blue sky"
act. It is designed to protect i'm
vestors by compelling full disclos-
ures Of all facts about stocks and
bonds offered for sale.
Other accomplishments toward
completion of the Roosevelt pro-
gram
l. Senate and house conferees
after weeks Of dispute agreed on
terms Of bill shifting 3 per cent
electricity tax from the consumers
to power companies and lowering
intra-city postage to 2 cents. final
adoptions expected shortly.
2. COnfereeS reconciled differ
ences in Glass banking reform bill
as passed by house and senate; re-
port expected to be filed today for
final adoption This bill insures de-
posits in all solvent banks, and in
stituJes reforms designed to pre-
vent recurrence Of banking crises.
Senate Passes Railroad Bill
3. Senate passed bill for reorgan-
ization Of railroads and appoint
ment of federal co-ordinator to en-
force economies in their operation.
Debate on this measure begins in
the house today,
4. House passed Wagner bill
establishing federal system of en-
ployment Offices throughout the
country Previously passed by the
senate. the bill nearly is ready for
the Presidents signature
5. House adopted resolution elimi-
mating work from all public and
private contracts the clause calling
for payment in gold This is await
ing action in the senate
6. Senate debated independent
offices appropriation bill, reducing
veterans funds to $4,000 900 in &C.
Cordance with reductions ordered by
the administration Many senators
assailed the veterans cuts as cruelty
severe. President Roosevelt prom
ised to appoint a committee to rec
tify unjust reductions.
Advance Recovery Measure Up
Z. Senate finance committee con-
cluded hearings on the most impor-
tant remaining item on the Roose-
welt National Recovery"
the bill passed by the house, COM
bining federal supervision of indus
try, a $3.30O,0O00OO public works
program, and $22O,000,000 of new
taxes. Committee today begins re-
vising bill; expects to modify house
section levying higher taxes on mod
crate incomes. and add a new sec
ton for federal regulation of oil
production.
The senate after lengthy hearings
and sharp debate confirmed the
nomination of Guy T. Helvering of
Kansas as commissioner of internal
revenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
JOBS SERVICE
BILL is READY
FOR ROOSEVELT
Wagner Employment Bill
Accepted by Senate
After House Changes.

BH Hifed Press
WASHINGTON, June The
senate today accepted the house
version of the Wagner bill providing
for establishment of a nationwide
employment service by the federal
government in cooperation with
states.
After being signed by Vice-Presi-
dent John N. Garner and Speaker
Henry T. Rainey the bill will go to
the White House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
BLIND HOLD REUNION
Seventy Alumni of State School in
Session; Banquet Tonight.

A reunion OF the Indiana state
school for the blind is beng held
today, with more than seventy
alumni in attendance. The meet
ing is being held in the school. Mrs.
Chic jackson Will address the bien-
NAL banquet tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
NEW BEER READY SOON
Evansville Product to Go on Market
About June 10.
BIZ United Press

Z
EVANSVILLE. Ind, June q
Beer manufactured at the Cook
Brewing Company here will be
ready for sale the first time about
June 10, it was announced by
Adolph Schmidt, president.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10

in behalf of the adjourned par
ley.
While the general commission
has adjourned until October 16,
Henderson will attempt to nego-
tiate agreements on several out
standing issues in preparation for
the reconvening at Geneva.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
8 MORE MOVIE
COUPLESPART

HOLLYWOOD, July 10 U.N.S)
Zita Johann, Hungarian actress,
and her husband, John Hauss-
man, a New York broker, have
separated, Miss Johann disclosed
today. She said:
"A divorce is contemplated,
but it will be of friendly ma
ture. 1t is difficult to say just
what the reason is for our sep
arating, but strangely enough
we remain on good terms"
It also was disclosed today that
Edmund Goulding, film director,
and his bride of less than two
years, the former Marjorie Violet
Moss, stage dancer, also had sep
arated.
Separation of Sally Eilers and
her film cowboy husband, 'Hoot
Gibson, was announced by Glib
son last night from his hospital
bed, where he is recovering from
serious injuries suffered in the
crash of his airplane.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
N GUN CHARGE
MEETS DENIAL

Charges that Georgia McGuin
was detained for IL years at the
House of the Good Shepherd we're
answered today by the board Of
directors Of the Catholic Chari-
ties.
The girl was released last week
when her sister, Pauline McGuin,
filed a writ of habeas corpus in
the District Supreme Court.
Recently Georgia McGuin phoned
the Mother Superior at her for
mer home asking aid in obtaining
employment.
The board, in the statement
made today, points out that the
girl was free to leave the House
Of the Good Shepherd at any time
during the IL years but she was
not encouraged to leave as those
in whose care she was believed
she would not be able to provide
for herself.
It was further stated that not
only was Miss McGuin kindly
treated by the sisters, but another
sister was cared for by the insti-
tuition during her fatal illness
several years ago. At her de%N
they betrayed expenses for her
funeral.
Stories that Miss McGuin left
the House of the Good Shepherd
with only the clothes on her back
are denied by the Catholic Chari-
ties. She was furnished not only
with ample clothing but given
SIS in cash.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
NAZ|S RULE ALL,
SAYS HITLER

DORTMUND, Germany, July
10 G.NSO.-Chancellor Adolf
Hitler's picture of a 100 per cent
Nazi state, with the clergy out
of politics, marching toward early
solution of Germany's unemploy-
ment problem, was clearly before
the German public today.
Addressing a crowd of 250,000
who gathered for a review Of
10000 storm troops, Hitler de-
clared all parties but the Nazis
had been eliminated forever"
He said:
eve are living assurance that
the corrupt party system never
will appear again."
Referring to the concordat
signed with the Vatican Satur-
day, the chancellor said:
''We are happy to have sue
ceeded in signing the cOncOr-
dat, fOrbidding priests forever
to participate in politics. We
are happy because we know the
grief of millions of men who
long to see the priest only a
comforter for the soul, not a
representative of their political
conviction"
Mentioning the dissolution of
the Catholic Centrist party, Hit
Ter said Germany wanted to put
an end to the battle in the re-
ligious camps"
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
WOOD|N RETURN
To POST DUE
THIS WEEK
III Health Reported Likely to
Bring Resignation; Irked
BY Red Tape
BY International News Service

By international news service
After more than three weeks
illness from a throat infection,
Secretary of the Treasury Woodin
is expected to return to his desk
at the Treasury Department
sometime this week.
While it has been consistently
denied that Woodin would resign
his post in the Cabinet since.
disclosures before the Senate
Banking Committee, which showed
the Secretary had been one OF
the preferred customers of the
Morgan house, surprise would
be occasioned should Woodin re-
tire.
Nothing Unusual
Well-informed quarters said
that if the resignation comes it
will be because of Woodins ILL
health, rather than the Morgan
disclosures. Neither President
Roosevelt nor Woodin regarded
the facts brought out at the
Morgan inquiry as any reason
for resignation.
The transactions in question
were carried out some years be-
fore Woodin had any idea of be-
coming a Cabinet minister. There
was nothing unusual in the fact
that the Morgan house, as we'll
as many others not only dealing
in stocks and bonds, but mer-
chandiSe, had lists of preferred
customers.
The five tense weeks that fol-
lowed Woodin's entrance into
public life were just as strenuous
as those of wartime. Woodin
worked almost every day far into
the night as the Treasury strug-
gled with the banking crisis.
Such a tense period was new
to Woodin, and the struggle grad
ually sapped the health of the di-
minutive Secretary, and after the
crisis had passed he was confined
to his hotel apartment for a con-
siderable time.
Woodin is known to have been
1rked by the inevitable govern
ment red tape which slowed up
every course Of action looking to
the solution of the general and
the specific problems that marked
the banking holiday and the SUBJ
sequent reopening of the banks.
Used to Quick Action
He had been accustomed to
quick and decisive action in COM
mercial life.
Woodin was credited with a
number of proposals which led to
the adjustment of what for q
time appeared to be a virtually
inSurmountable problem when all
the banks were closed and the
nation was close to a financial
crash.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
LOVE TRIANGLE.
JA|LS TWO

RACINE, Wis, July 10 G.N.SO u.
The Vaccinations of the law puz-
zled Jay Beegle as he sat in his
dreary and lonely cell in the
county Jail here today, contem-
plating the 18-month penitentiary
sentence he is about to serve.
Beegle's eternal triangle" was
equilateral, until the law stepped
into his happy home and made it
acute"
In another cell sat pretty blond
LYDIA Weber, %, sentenced to so
days in Jail.
And in the little cottage where
Beegle, LYDIA, and Beegle's d.
vorced wife Linda had lived in
domestic felicity, Linda watched
the two children at play, Won
dering how she would support
them while their father paid So
ciety for some crime which She
could not understand.
Beegle was divorced from his
wife June 81, but under Wiscon-
sin law couldn't remarry. for a
year. LYDIA was censured at home
because of the affair with Beegle
and the resultant divorce, so the
Beegles decided to have her live
with them.
Despite the unique situation,
the household was a happy one.
Mrs. Beegle was fond of LYDIA.
LYDIA liked the children, Doris 8,
and Richard 6.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
SUMMER IS HIS,
SAYS JOHN D,

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, July 10.
Q.N.SO.-John D. Rockefeller,
ST., today is "in the summer" of
life.
He declared so to friends and
neighbors of this community
after attending services at the
Pocantico Hills Union Chapel, as
he acknowledged congratulations
upon his ninety-fourth birthday
anniversary, ceebrated Saturday.
He said:
"I've reached the summer
time of life. want to be
where there is summer time all
the time. That's why I spend
SO much time in Florida, more
in Lakewood and so little i'm
POcanticO."
Rockefeller protested when
cameramen asked him to smile.
He said:
Don't say that. Just snap
your picture. Remember I'm
an old man and if 1 smiled
people would think I were pre-
tending. / can't Smile."
The congregation and the
photographers joined in laugh
and Mr.. Rockefeller smiled
genially as cameras snapped.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
GIRL FACES QUIZ
IN \, Y.DEATH

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July
10 Q.N.SO.-A New York girl,
whose identity is being carefully
shielded and whose connection
with the case is also undiSclosed,
will be summoned to appear here
wednesday at resumption of the
inquiry into the strange death OF
E, K. Sherman, inventor, it was
learned today.
Sherman, who lived at Bloom
field, N. j., was found along the
right of way of the New York
Central railroad, suffering from
injuries which caused his death
a. few hours later, a short time
after boarding a train bound for
Chicago.
He was carrying to the Worlds
Fair a number of plans of priced
mechanical inventions.
First inquiry into his death
indicated it was accidental, but
physicians at a hospital to which
he was taken later told authori-
ties Sherman had said he was
assaulted on the train.
Medical Examiner A. A. SquireS
ordered an inquiry into the
death, and at it's resumption will
seek to determine if there is any
ground for criminal charges in its
connection.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Harvard Scientist
DrOUnS in Ireland

DUBLIN, July 10 G.N.SO.-Dr.
A. Kingsley Porter, Harvard Uni
versity archeologist, was drowned
off the Donegal coast during a
thunderstorm Saturday, police
said today.
DR.. Kingsley, who was living
on a small island off the coast
with his wife and collaboration,
the former Lucy Bryant Wallace,
Of New York, left his home for
the mainland in a small rowboat,
which capsized in the storm.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
TEXTILE PLANS
AIM At BOOM
DAY TOTALS
New Code Calls for $685. 900
Employees to Produce
Levels Seen in 1929
BY international News Service

Restoration of employment in
the textile industry to boom day
levels of 1928 to 1929, when ap-
proximately 100000 persons were
engaged in the industry, was given
today as the objective of the new
textile code.
The 1888 figures show that IN
May, on a 48-hour-a-Week basis,
around $4,000 persons were en-
ployed. The statement Of Hugh
S. Johnson, recovery administra-
tor, said that in the course of the
economic crisis employment in the
cotton textile industry had de-
clined 26 per cent since 1929. The
statement said:
"Since then, under the i'm
petus of the recovery policies
Of the Government, this indus
try like other consumers goods
industries, has been enjoying
a sharp revival with rising en-
pIOyment having reached 346,-
900 for the month of May and
around 100000 in june"
$4,000 WORKERS NEEDED
The present estimate is that
$4,000 employees would BE re-
quired for producing an average
1929 weekly level cotton produc-
tion. The statement continued:
"In other words, the 40
hour limit would not only call
back to work those who be-
came unemployed since 1929
but would call for 13 per cent
more employees than the aver
age in the peak year Of 1927
when 467,O0O were employed"
Will Absorb All
Accordingly, it is estimated,
the industry under the 40-hour
week would presently absorb all
available textile workers and, as
suming a continuation of the
present trend, would provide
openings for the unemployed
from related or nearby industries.
The textile code, promulgated
by the President to become effec-
tive July II, has the unanimous
approval of recognized SpokeS-
men for management, labor and
the consuming public, johnson
announced.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
WOMAN TOSSED
H|GHBALL At
CIVIL GUARD
Party Imprisoned for Month
Without Bail; Consul
Plans InterceSSion
BY International News Service

MOVIE ScFVECO
The American Government is
exerting all possible moral influ-
ence on the Spanish authorities
to save five American citizens
being held without bail in a mill
tary prison on the Island of Pal
ma Di Mallorca on charges Of as
saulting civil guard, the State
Department said today.
Claude I. Dawson, American
consul at Barcelona, has left for
the island on instructions from
Ambassador Claude Bowers at
Madrid to seek the release of the
Americans on bail pending their
trial before military tribunal.
Woman Is Held
The five are Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Lockwood, of Springfield,
Mass; Rutherford Fullerton, of
Columbus, Ohio; Walton Blod-
gett and Roderick Meade. The
latter two are believed to be
residents Of New York.
Arrested on June 4, they have
been held for month in the
Jail on the island as a result
OF a festive party that ended in
a violent argument with the
porter Of a hotel and a civil
guard. The guard interfered in a
brawl between the Americans and
the porter.
During the excitement Mrs.
Lockwood, according to word re-
ceived by the State Department,
lost her grip on a highball glass
headed in the direction of the
guards head. It struck him in
the eye and he sent out a riot
call for the rest of the civil
guard. The Americans were es-
corted to the military Jail and
have been there since.
Faces Eight Years
Assaulting the civil guard is an
almost objectionable offense
against the authorities in Spain.
It calls for a court-martial, and
If the accused is found guilty, the
court can pronounce sentence of
at least eight years in prison.
Dawson'S departure for the
island followed three appeals to
the Spanish government by the
American embassy.
The Government authorities
told the embassy they awaited a
report from the authorities on
the island.
Officials here expressed the be-
lief the Americans probably
would be pardoned, following their
trial.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
HOPE FOR MINE
RESCUE D|MS

RIO DE JANEIRO, July 10
'U.N.SO-The Moro Velho mine,
deepest gold mine in the world
and one of the oldest still being
worked, today still held the tate
of many miners imprisoned by a
cave-in yesterday.
Many were believed to have
been killed outright, while rescue
workers doubted that any left
alive at the time of the cave-in
would be able to survive until
aid reached them.
The men were entombed more
than 5000 feet below the sur
face, about halfway down the s.
5O0-foot mine.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10

A home is your castle :. your
greatest protection wise invest
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Italy, Soviet Near
Friendship Tre0ty

ROME, July 10 G.N.S0.-Nego-
tiations between the Italian and
Soviet Russian governments for a
nonaggression treaty are now
we'll advanced, it was learned on
highest authority today.
The Soviet government in re-
cent weeks has concluded a num-
ber of such treaties in an at
tempt to protect her western
borders from any possible as
Sault.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Commits Suicide
On Funeral Pure

HOWELL, Mich, July 10 G.N.S0.
Russell Kellogg, Al, World War
veteran, poured kerosene over his
car, lighted it, then shot himself
with a .25 caliber rifle, after leav-
ing a note containing directions
for his funeral. His charred body
was found today,
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
WOMAN PIONEER DEAD

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah G.N.S.)
Mrs. Almeda D. Mcclellan, 101,
Utah's oldest mother, recently
died at the home of a son here.
Mrs. Mcclellan, Utah pioneer of
1850, was survived by 439 descend
ants.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Child Found Dead;
Horse Kick Blamed

WOODSTOCK, Va, July 10.
Oswald Mumaw, 13, son of Harri-
son Mumaw, was found dead in
a pasture near his home yester-
day afternoon.
DR.. w. C. Ford decided death
was due to a kick by a horse.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Henderson to Paris
For Talk on ParIey
MRS. BEEGLE

LONDON, July 10 G.N.SD.-Ar-
thur Henderson, president of the
disarmament conference, was to
leave for Paris today to begin a
series of talks in world capitals
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-24
FINE CONCERT SPONSORED LAST
NIGHT AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

concert were as follows. Piano solU
by Dorothy Holt. a violin solo by
Mary Wilcox, a vocal solo by Bob
Chestnut, a piano solo by Jane AL
derson. a saxaphone solo by Jack
Hensley, a reading by Velda Perci-
val, a violin solo by Basil Williams,
q piano solo by Masako Yukawa, g
violin solo by Thelma jenkins, 4
reading by Ruth GOA, clarinet
solo by Albert jenkins, piano solo
by Margaret Britton, vocal SOLO
by Pollyanna Stone. violin solo
by Elsie Mitchell, trumpet solo
by Howard Childers, vocal solo
by Gene Moore, piano solo by
Mary Graves, with Professor Todd
playing the organ accompaniment.
Members Of the Circle were assist
ed py the following teachers OF mu-
sic: Marie R. jenkins, Oria Kenah,
Mrs. Horace Williams and Prof.
Elmer A. Todd
The audience was enthusiastic
over the fine calipre of the program
and generously applauded each
number. No admission charge was
made but a free will offering Was
taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-24
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

RHUBARB is becoming plentiful
these days and it comes at a
time when fresh fruits begin to be
scarce in most sections of the coun.
try. Consequently when the up-to.
date homemaker finds a bargain in
this fruit-yegetable she is alert for
ways to use 1t in her menus.
Some people object to rhubarb
because Of its acidity. While the
leaves do contain some oxalic acid
and should not be used, the stems
contain only very small amount
and after cooking the oxalic acid
content is nil. In spite of its tart
flavor, its residue upon digestion
is alkaline.
Aside from its pleasantly tart
flavor, which stimulates the appe-
tite. rhubarb is good source of
important food elements. Phos-
phorous, that constituent necessary
for strong teeth and sound bones,
and yitamin c are present in this
fruit.
Care should be taken not to over.
cook rhubarb. Vitamin c is de-
stroyed If subjected to too great a
heat for too long time. AS little
water as possible should be used
TO prevent burning because the
fruit'yegetable is very juicy of it.
self.
And now for some ways to use
'pie-plant" in menus.
Frozen dishes. hot or cold pud-
tings and gelatine dishes are deli.
clous made with rhubarb. Well
sveetened rhubarb sauce is good
With plain rice and cornstareh
prddings. When making rhubarb
sadce do not add the sugar until
removing sauce from the fire. Less
sugar is needed and the flavor is
more delicate than II the sugar Is
cooked into the sauce