davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Gill TO HEAD
STATES FREE
JOB SERVICE
Made Work Chief Named by
MCNutt to Act Under
Federal Law.
COSTS TO BE SHARED
Indiana First to Complete
Setup for Aid Through
Wagner Bill.

George E. Gill was named by
Governor Paul V. McNutt today to
head the new statewide free en-
ployment service organized under
the new federal laws.
Indiana is the first state to COM
plete its setup and procure federal
approval under provisions of the
Wagner bill, it was announced.
The service will be Jointly financed
by the state and federal govern
ments and all offices will be manned
on a professional rather than polit-
ical basis, it was said.
Gill will go to Washington Sat-
urday with William H. Book, direc-
tor of unemployment relief, for
final instructions from the federal
department of labor.
Office To Be Opened Here
The service will function under the
unemployment relief commission
headed by Fred Hoke, the Governor
declared.
Gill first will open an office here.
which is to become model for
others throughout the state, it was
announced. Cities seeking such
services have been asked to apply
to him through the Governors Of
flee.
Salary for ellis services will be
paid by the Indianapolis Founda-
ton until the end of 1898, the Gov
ernor said. He operated an en-
ployment service through a founda-
ton grant from 1924 until it closed
in December of this year.
Made Work Committee Head
Gill has been manager of the
Emergency Work Committee, Inc.
which has had charge of the work.
relief program in Marion county
since November 1890
He was graduated from Indiana
university in 1912 and received a
masters degree from Columbia in
1915. He is World war veteran.
The Governor announced the fol-
lowing advisory committee which
will he augmented in each city
where free employment bureau is
opened:
G. G. Winegardner, president
and personnel manager of the Dia-
rlond Chain and Manufacturing
Company, chairman; Eugene C. Fos-
ter, director of the Indianapolis
Foundation; John F.. White, state
representative and union labor
member; John Paul RagSdale of the
American Legion, and Joseph NJ
Block, president of the Gibson Com
pany.
Linked to Public Works
Gill will be committee secretary
The Governor explained that the
services will be linked closely with
the vast public works projects and
VIII have charge of placing the Job
less man in the manlesS job without
cost to either employer or employe
Special arrangements will be made
to care for war veterans. agricul-
tural workers and the physically
handicapped, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

And that's not the worst.
Next week the wholesale price
will go up another $1.3S, becauc-
of the new government processing
tax of S1.38. Roosevelt put the
tax on. trying to raise the price
of wheat to 81 a bushel, and it's
near that now without the tax.
Butter is up to 80 cents. 1t
has gone up 4 cents in two weeks.
Eggs have risen 20 II and 18
cents, an increase of 3 or cents
in three weeks. I have had to
raise lard a cent and a half, to.
IA cents a pound in the last two
weeks.
=
MOST canned goods have
1V1 gone up Is to IS cents a
dozen on the better grades. and
they're going higher. I haven't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
RISE IN MILK
PRICE is NEAR
Producers and Distributors
Meet Separately to Dis
CuSS Plans.

Further steps to advance the price
of milk in indianapolis l cent a
quart were taken by producers and
distributors today.
Each met separately this morning
to discuss the new price schedule
and joint committee meeting is
scheduled for this afternoon.
Lieutenant Governor M. Clifford
Townsend presides over the joint
meetings, the committees having
been formed at his request.
Decision to boost prices was
reached by the joint committee
Wednesday afternoon, following a
decision by Judge Earl R. Cox of
Marion circuit court which denied
that haulers of milk from farmers
have a vested right in the routes.
This was a point of controversy
between producers and distributors
which previously prevented price
discussion. 1t may be appealed to
the supreme court, it was said.
Distributors will be given the new
price scale at meeting of all dis
tributors in the indianapolis area at
the Columbia Club Friday night, it
was announced.
Should rs per cent agree to accept
it, the others are expected to be
driven into cooperation through
the federal agricultural marketing
license law.
Townsend, Indiana's commissioner
of agriculture, is seeking the federal
grant Of power to enforce such codes
The new milk price of cents a
quart delivered, would be the same
as prevailed here last fall. Further
increases may follow if the butter
market continues to rise, it was pre-
dicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
zle, This Grocery Game, With Rising Price!

Gerry business is tougher now
than I ever saw it." he says.
The problems of this kindly,
unhurried grocer, typical of
neighborhood grocers of years
gone by. are the problems of
thousands of grocers the nation
over.
DEWILDERED by the constant
rises in prices Of food articles,
Ferguson was figuring the new re-
tail price of flour when inter-
viewed by a Times reporter.
L bought barrel of -four yes
terday. and it cost me $780, he
commented. That's S2.lO more
than I paid for the last barrel.
1t means I'll have to raise a ten
pound sack of flour from 40 cents
to about As cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

Cheerful despite decorations and
contusions, sustained when their
coach, originally intended to be
drawn by horses, but with an au-
tomobile between the shafts, was
wrecked, Kenneth Richey, 25, of
1921 Adams street, and his bride,
Stella, Is, consoled themselves
at the hospital today with
the thought that this charivari
business comes but once in a lite
time, anyway.
While members of the wedding
party were bowling merrily along
Massachusetts, avenue, with horns
footing and tin cans rafting, dis
aster in the innocent form of
Hershell Murphy, 10, of 3125 Les
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

lie street, was approaching from
the south.
NEAR the city dog pound, Sam
IN Williams, 1929 East Thrift
eth street, driver of the charivari
coach decided to turn around. AS
he wheeled his cumbersome We
hicle, it collided with Murphy's
car.
The old shay folded I'D like an
accordion, tossing the newlyweds
and the rest of the wedding party
into the street. Murphy apologized
profusely and fingered to help the
merrymakers pick up pieces while
the bride and bridegroom started
the honeymoon in the unromantic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
DRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT'S

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT S
l. efforts to devaluate the dollar
finally have begun to affect the
purse of Mrs. John Q. Public, and
before long the effect will be even
more noticeable.
These are trying times for gro
GERS, as well as for shoppers. If
you don't believe it ask H. A.
Ferguson, 2lo3 Central avenue. a
typical American independent
grocer in typical American COM
munity.
Almost everything I buy has
risen in price in the last few
weeks" he commented. Il have
raised prices on some articles. On
others I haven't raised, but I'll
have to soon. or go broke"
Ferguson has sold groceries for
thirty-flve years. seven years in
his present location, and the gro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
GULF HURRICANE
LASHES TEXAS
so Mile an = Hour Wind
Sweeps Coast; Warning
Flags Are Up.

By United Press
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, July GA
f1fty-mile- an-hour wind dashed the
gulf coast of Texas today. north
of Brownsville to Rockport.
The United States weather bu-
reau warned the storm was moving
shoreward from the Gulf of Mexico
with Shifting gales over a con-
siderable area and winds of hurri-
cane force near the center"
The bureau said the center of the
storm would strike about seventy
five miles east of the Rio Grande S
mouth.
The hurricane flag, two red flags
with black squares, was flown here
and storm warning flags we're or
dered flown at port cities north of
here to Rockport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
JEWELLERS CLOSE AT 6
Guild Members Set Earlier Satur.
day Hour for July, August.

Officials of the Indianapolis
jewelers. Guild announced today
that the following downtown In
dianapolis jewelers. would close their
stores each Saturday at p. m. dur
ing July and August: Dee Jewelry
Company. Inc; Gray. Gribben 6S
Gray; Windsor Jewelry Co.; RosG
Jewelry Co.; Rogers & Co.; Miller
Jewelry Co., Inc; H. H Mayer, Inc;
Kay Jewelry Co.; Stanley Jewelry
Co.; Leo Krauss, Inc; Grown Jewel
ry Co.; Koenig e. Friedrichs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

old son was drowned eighteen
months ago, endeavoring to save the
life of a companion.
The millionaire saw the picture
and noticed striking resemblance
between his son and Peter Christop-
oils. He communicated with the
home and adopted Peter.
Il hope I don't wake up and find
it's nothing but a dream" the ex-
cited, happy orphan said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

OF a SUI dIIBC COIIICIU6IlC6.
Peter, orphaned shortly after
birth, never has been away from
the immediate vicinity of Omaha.
He never has ridden on railroad
train.
But he is soprano soloist with the
band and glee club at Father Flan-
agans home. and a picture of the
band and glee club was printed re-
Gently in a newspaper in Paterson.
One of the readers of the paper
was the millionaire, whose 16-year-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
THIEF, II, IS HELD
Buys Cowboy Suit and Ice Cream
Cones With Stolen Money.

A 12-year-old boy charged with
stealing a purse containing $3.50
from a porch swing at the home of
Glenn Dlnsmore. 518 North Lynn
street, Sunday is in the detention
home with an 11-year-old COM
panion who went on buying spree
following the theft of the money.
Police are seeking a third boy
who is alleged to have helped the
other two buy cowboy suits and
quantities of soft drinks and ice
cream cones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
KILLED IN PLANE CRASH
Kalamazoo Man Pfunges to Death
When Wing COllapses.
BU United Press

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July g.
Marvin Richter, Kalamazoo, Mich,
crashed to his death in a field five
miles west of here today when a
wing on the small plane he was
plotting collapsed.
Witnesses said the f1ier appeared
to be stunting prior to the crash.
The plane was single scatter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
STEEL OUTPUT GAINING
Gary Company Now Operating at so
Per Cent of Capacity.

By United Press
GARY, Ind, July 6.-Illinois Steel
Company production climbed to so
per cent Of capacity today.
The thirty-second open hearth in
the plant was in service, the eighth
to be fired within week. Four of
the twelve blast furnaces are in use
and firing of fifth is probable, Of
flcials said. Operations are at the
highest point in two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
filters HELD
DOWN BY WEATHER
Armada Faces Several
Days Delay in Iceland.

By United Press
REYKJAVIK, Iceland, July g.
Bad weather conditions seemed like
ly to delay for several days the de-
parture of twenty-four Italian royal
air force seaplanes for Cartwright
Labrador, on the way to the Chi
cago exposition, General Italo Balbo,
commanding the flight, announced
today.
The squadron arrived here late
Wednesday after an uneventful
flight of ninety-three miles from
Londonderry, Ireland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Filler DOWN

Canadian Airman Forced to Land
at Savannah, Ga.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Captain
J. Enrol Boyd, Canadian aviator,
attempting a non stop flight from
Port Au Prince, Haiti, to Washing
ton, D. c., was forced down today 1T
Savannah, Ca, his representatives
here announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

UMPIRES-Dineen (Americam at
plate; Klein (NationaD at first; Nc
Gowan (American at second; Rig
Ter (NationaD at third.
The American leaguers were the
home club. Detail play:
First Inning
National-Martin grounded out.
Cronin to Gehrig. Frisch was
thrown out by Cronin. Klein lined
to Cronin. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
NO ERRORS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
DOUG FAIRBANKS FLEES
REPORTERS IN LONDON

DaSheS Down Fire Escape When
Quizzed About Impending Divorce.
By United Press
LONDON, July 6.-Always in
character, Douglas Fairbanks raced
down a fire escape to evade en-
barraSsing questions regarding re-
ports that he and Mary Pickford
will be divorced.
Fairbanks was found visiting
nursing home and after insisting I
don't want to say anything" made
his escape from newsmen by the
fire escape.
AT Fairbanks apartment, later,
his secretary issued a brief state
ment: Mr.. Fairbanks has no state
ment to make regarding reports of
his impending separation or divorce
from Miss Mary Pickford."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
PICK DULL TEXT BOOKS
High School Science Students to
Find That the Case.

Tluu 1HdC Tic Ease.
Hoosier high school students, who
take science courses, will be required
to read Dull" books.
For the state board of education
has approved Modern Physics"
and Modern Chemistry by Charles
E. Dull They are published by the
Henry Holt Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Steering Committee Decides That Conference
Will Continue; Gold Nations to
Join Discussions.
CRISIS OVER CURRENCY WEATHERED
All Committees and subcommittee to Submit
Monday List of Problems to
Be Taken Up.
SIS OVER CURRENCY WEATHERED
BY HARRY FLORY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

LONDON, July 6-The steering committee of the world
economic conference decided tonight that the conference
should be continued.
The committee met for ten minutes shortly after m,
and reached an unanimous decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Bridal Shay Gives Way
Newlyweds Tumble Out Into Street as Old Coach
Is Wrecked, Falls Apart.

HONEYMOON interrupted collision
coach bearing wedding party and automobile
ock massachusetts avenue Wednesday night
hospital bridegroom remaining in sick bed and the
bride reporting for X-ray examination
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Nationals $50. 0 90
Americans Ola

ny I Ufttu russ
COMISKEY PARK, CHICAGO.
July 6. = The greatest players in
baseball, picked by the vote of
100000 fans, met today in the first
lnter-league game in history be-
tween the National and American
leagues in mid-season.
ComiSkey Park, with a seating
capacity of $4,000. was damned an
hour before gate time, with at least
10000 fans swarming around the
entrance gates fighting their way in.
Scalpers were doing a land office
business outside the park, with re-
serve seats selling as high as SIS.
Ideal weather prevailed for the
game of the century"
AL Simmons, Chicago White Sox
outflelder, who polled the largest
number OF votes of any player, was
given the biggest ovation when the
teams took the field.
Bill Hallahan, Cardinals left
handler was the starting hurler for
the National Leaguers. Lefty
Gomez, Of the New York Yankees,
started for the American Leaguers.
The starting lineuDS:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Reject COAL CODE BID
Indiana Association Refuses Offer to
Confer on Plans.

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July g.
Members of the Indiana Coal Trade
Association today declined an invi-
tation Of John L. Lewis, inter-
national president of the United
Mine Workers Of America, and other
mining leaders, to confer on ma
tional coal code at Washington next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
QUAKE FRIGHT FATAL

Woman Dies When Severe Earth
Shock Rocks Long Beach.
BIZ United Press
LONG BEACH, Cal, July ga
sharp earthquake shock was felt
here Wednesday night.
Mrs. Mabel Ahrendt, as, died Of
fright and heart disease.
Long Beach was the center of
major earthquake last March. when
a series of shocks caused more than
100 deaths in the area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Strange Coincidence Wins
Rich Home for Orphan
By United Press

Chrstopos, in
mate Wednesday.
New become adopted
The change from orphanage monaires
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Veterans of Foreign Wars

Front Line Post will join with Ad-
vance Post in the annual excursion
down the Potomac in June. John
Fondahl, chairman of the Department
Encampment, was a guest Of the post
at the last meeting when he outlined
the tentative plans for the parade,
which will precede the encampment. He
announced that total of II cups had
already been donated for awarding.
Federal Post met at Thomas Circle
Club. 1926 Massachusetts, avenue. with
Commander Burke presiding. Several
new members were given the obligation
of membership, after which there was
a memorial service. Department Chap
lain V. o. Anderson was in charge of
the services. assisted by Commander
Burke and President Mrs. Howe of the
Ladies Auxiliary. Refreshments were
served by the Ladies' Auxiliary. De-
partment Commander Hollingsworth
was the speaker of the evening.
A meeting Of National Capital Post,
No. 127, was held in Pythian Temple
Tuesday evening with Commander
Charles P, Galpin presiding. Charles
w. Palmer, United States Navy, serving
in France, England and Ireland. was
elected and given the obligation of
membership.
At the next meeting June 13 the
post will be addressed by former Sen
ator Rice Means.
Commander Earle Engleman of Col
Herbert L. Edmonds Post gave party
at the Hamilton Hotel Thursday eve
ming to the young women who assisted
them in selling poppies last week. De-
partment Commander Hollingsworth
and Department Quartermaster w. P.
Boehm were guests.
Potomac Post held its semi-monthly
meeting at the Northeast Masonic
Temple Thursday evening with Com
mander Emmett presiding After .
short business session refreshments
were served.
Treasury Post met at the temporary
home, 921 Pennsylvania avenue south
east. Friday evening, with Comdr. Ber-
nard S. Bladen presiding.
Advance Post. No 2ls4, met Friday
evening at the Continental Hotel, with
Comdr. Borchardt presiding.
Front Line Auxiliary last Monday
night joined the Front Line Post In its
memorial services.
On Thursday night the auxiliary met
at the home of Mrs. Guillermain and
made arrangements for its monthly
visit to Naval Hospital. Friday night
Mary B. Guillermain, chairman of the
Relief Committee, assisted by several
members. distributed cigarettes and jig
saw puzzles to the patients in ward H.
The next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Irene Colston, 1917 Iris
street.
National Capital Post Auxiliary met
Tuesday evening in Pythian Temple,
with President Morana presiding, and
held its annual memorial services Mrs.
w. j. Yebens read memorial address.
The auxiliary will take part in the
massing of the colors today at the
Washington Cathedral at pm Mrs.
Hollingsworth, chairman of the Memo
rial Day Committee. requests members
Of that committee to meet at the Fort
Myer gate to the Arlington Cemetery
at am. Tuesday to decorate graves of
deceased members of the post and aux
iliary.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Department Comdr. o. W. Hollings-
worth requests that all post command
ers, with different units. assemble at
Thirteenth and Pennsylvania avenue
Tuesday at 9 am, with their colors,
to take part in the annual Memorial
day services. The parade will go up
Pennsylvania avenue to East Executive
avenue, out East Executive to Pennsyl-
vania avenue to Seventeenth street,
down Seventeenth street to Constitu-
tion avenue, where they will disband to
meet at the Fort Myer gate of Airing
ton Cemetery at 1l:30 am.
The Overseas Band will head the
parade at the cemetery gate and move
to the Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier
at 11:45 am.
Department Comdr. Hollingsworth
will place the Veterans of Foreign Wars
wreath on the tomb at noon.
Chairman John Fondahl of the De-
paTsment Encampment Committee an
ncunces that several prizes are to be
awarded during the parade. which will
precede the annual encampment.
Chairman Raymond Queenin Of the
Department Reception Committee ar
ranged the memorial services which
were conducted by the departments Of
New York and New Jersey when those
departments made their scond annual
pilgrimage to the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Department Comdr. and Mrs Hol-
lingsworth represented the Veterans of
Foreign Wars at the garden party given
in honor of the disabled veterans by
President and Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt last Thursday afternoon.
Washington Police and Firemen Post
will hold a memorial service Tuesday
in the police and firemen section Of
Cedar Hill Cemetery. The Fire De-
partment Band will participate in the
services. There will be several speakers.
Progress Is being made on the Ma
tional City Fair to be sponsored by
this post September 3 to 8, inclusive.
After a short business meeting of
Front Line Post last Monday evening,
members Of the Ladies Auxiliary as
sisted in conducting the annual MEM
orial services. On a shrine, erected in
the post room, in the form of cross
decorated with Flanders Field poppies,
Post Comdr. P. F. Biggins, Past De-
partment Comdr. c. B. Jennings, Chap
lain Boyd Perkins and Mrs. Carrie
Hooley, president of the Ladies' Auxil-
iary, placed flowers. Past Department
Conldr. Charles B. Jennings delivered
the principal address, and Mrs. Emory
O'Berry rendered vocal selections.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

generals widow, is resident of the
Capital.
Capt. John H. Craige, attached to
the Bureau of Public Relations, at
headquarters, is scheduled for duty in
the Far East with the 4th Regiment of
Marines, Shanghai, China.
Col Rush r. Wallace Is scheduled
for duty at the corps base at San
Diego, Calf.
Col. Charles r. Sanderson announced
a bronze memorial will be installed
and unveiled at the Washington Ca
thedral, in August or September, as a
commemoration of the services rem
dered to the Nation by the late Mai
Gen. Commandant George Barnett.
Maj Frank Whitehead has been
temporarily in the city on leave.
First Lieut.. Carroll williams (naval
aviator), attached to the Pensacola
station, while on leave in the Capital
has been stopping at 17o1 Sixteenth
street.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Marine Corps News

Corps authorities have compiled the
following reduction in the commits
stoned personnel: One brigadier gen.
eral, colonies, lieutenant colonels,
80 ajors, rs captains, 80 first lieu
tenants and 19 warrant officers. How
ever, the reduction in the upkeep of
the corps may be apportioned among
the various grades of the enlisted per-
sonnel, instead, which action, meeting
the cost reduction, will have permitted
retention of the commissioned per-
sonnel intact.
The posthumous award Of Con-
gressional Medal of Honor, replica
of which is to be placed upon the
tomb of the late Brig. Gen. Robert
H. Dunlap will have been authorized
upon passage of the special bill In
troduced for this purpose by Repre-
sentative Britten. Gen. Dunlap lost
his life about a year ago in France,
while attempting the rescue of a peas
ant woman who was caught in hill
slide, the late general at the time
being a student at the famed French
Ecole de Guerre. Mrs. Dunlap, the