davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
M'NUTT POWER
CURB REFUSED
BaItzeII Denies Temporary
Restraining Order Asked
by License Manager.

A temporary restraining order
against Governor Paul V. McNutt
and other state officials was refused
by Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell
late Tuesday in connection with a
suit attacking McNutt's state re-
organization plan.
The court declined to issue an
order restraining McNutt; William
StOren, state treasurer, and Floyd E
Williamson, state auditor, from 40
suming control of the state automo-
bile license bureau.
The equity slut was filed by Oliver
LOOMS, South Bend attorney, on
behalf of Ralph Wetzel, manager
of the South Bend automobile
license bureau.
State attorneys agreed, after con-
ference with LOOMS, that defen-
dants would take no action to re-
move Wetzel pending court hear
ing.
Constitutionality Of the reorgani-
cation plan is attacked by the suit
1t contends McNutts plan would
impair the obligation of contract
between Wetzel and Frank j. Mayr
Jr., secretary of state, also named
defendant in this action.
Date for a hearing before a three
judge court has not been set.
While other branch managers
have been removed, Wetzel still
holds his job, although the suits
declare he is in danger of losing his
position because of McNutts CEN
tralized power act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
SENATE GROUP
GIVES BINGHAM
0. K. AS ENVOY
Foreign Relations Commit
tee Votes Favorable Report
on Nomination.
ByUnifed Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 22.-sena-
tor Alben w. Barley (Dem., KY
announced after appearing before
the senate foreign relations COM
mittee today that the committee
had voted unanimously to report
favorably the nomination Of Robert
w. Bingham as ambassador to Great
Britain.
Senator M. NJ. Logan Dem, Ky)
also appeared before the committee
which last week delayed action on
the Bingham nomination after pro
test by Senator Arthur R. Robinson
rep, Ind.
Chairman Pittman of the COM
mittee later formally announced
the favorable action.
Senator Robinson of Indiana, who
last week demanded inquiry re-
garding published reports of Bing-
hams speeches, said he was salts
fed that Bingham's remarks die
not evidence undesirable pro-
British feelings.
The committee acted after
statements of Senators Barley
Logan" Pittman said. 1T was re-
ported in the press that Mr.. Bing-
ham had apologized in a speech in
Scotland for the United States in
connection with failure of the &C.
neva naval conference"
Pittman said Barley had sub
mitted to the committee a cable
gram in which Bingham denied the
accuracy of the American press
report, which, he said, was pub
lished in the Chicago Tribune and
iii Louisville, Bingham's home.
He said the cablegram contained
quotation from the Scotch paper
which had reported the speech, ano
that the committee had found moth
ing Objectionable in it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
ToOManyDogs
Community Protests Un-
wanted Pets Dumped
in District.
ID EsIDENTs of the Home

ID ESIDENTS of the Home
IN Croft addition, near South
port. are protesting that the COM
munity is being used by owners
of unwanted dogs as a dumping
ground.
The floating dog population at
present consists of a collie, a
bird dog and two lust dogs" ~one
black, the other brown.
Dogs are dumped from automo-
biles, according to residents of
the addition, the practice often
resulting in injury of the ami
mails.
I'VE have tried to provide
homes for most of the dogs" a
woman explained, and once even
went so far as to take an injured
dog to a veterinarian, but we feel
we are being imposed upon and
hope dog owners will find some
other and more humane method
of disposing of their unwanted
pets"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
BRIEF FILED AGAINST
NEW CHAIN TAXES
Increased Levies "Unjustifiable,"
Supreme Court Told.

Brief citing the increase in chain
store tax made by the 1888 legisla-
ture as "unjustifiable" is on file to-
day in the appeal against the
original law pending in the supreme
court.
The legislature increased the tax
on chains of more than twenty stores
from $25 to $3.50.
Appeal under the old law was
taken to the high court when an in
junction against collection on oil
service stations was refused by Mar
ion circuit court.
The case was brought in the name
of the Midwestern Petroleum Cor
poration.
The state tax board is defendant.
IN the brief it is pointed out that
TO use the number of stores, with
out reference to business done, is an
unjust classification and will not
stand under the United States SUI
preme court opinion upholding the
original Indiana law in the Jackson
case.
Attorneys who prepared the brief,
which covers 1870 pages, were Will
liam Henry Harrison, James w. Noel,
Hubert Hickanl, Alan w Boyd and
Robert d. Armstrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
HOME OWNERS
TO Be HELPED
BY ROOSEVELT
Early Action Also Expected
to Be Taken on Farm
Credits.
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press stan Writer

WASHINGTON. March 22.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt is planning early
action on farm credits and relief for
the small home owner, it was
learned today.
Sources close to the White House
said that the President was pre-
pared to submit to congress within
the next few days a message and
bill on farm credit to be followed
by legislation along similar lines for
the small home owner.
The same sources took occasion at
the same time to point out that IN
connection with Mr.. RooseVelt's re-
lief plan, that he was represented as
not at all concerned over reports
which tried to link the scheme to
some form Of military action.
1t was explained that his pro-
posal for placing 250000 men in
camps on the public domain was the
only practical way his reforestation
and flood control program could be
started
AS to the regulations such as en-
listments for a year, it was pointed
out that this was done purely for
the purposes Of maintaining order
and that no military training was
even remotely contemplated.
AS to the dollar a day wage, it
was said that the 100000 men would
not be in competition with labor,
and that their hiring just was a
start toward the relieving Of
10000, 900 persons in distress.
Furthermore, it was recalled that
the dollar a day wage and the adj
ditional dollar a day it will cost the
government to house and clothe and
feed this army compared favorably
to the rate of wages paid day Ia
Dor in many localities of the United
States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
u. S. is ON UPGRADE,
SAYS WALTER MYERS
New Faith in Nations Ability Is EX-
pressed in Talk to Lions Club.

New faith in Americas ability to
emerge triumphant from the de-
preston and the gaining of con-
fidence in the banking institutions
of the nation was related by Walter
Myers. indianapolis attorney in a
talk Tuesday night before the Lions
Club of Fortville.
From now on business activities
should go up" he said. THE bank
ing crisis, just passed, marked the
bottom of the depression in the
judgment OF our ablest men.
The Roosevelt administration has
given people reason to trust banks
and the crooks are going to be
prosecuted.
Credit is being restored and go
per cent of our business is done on
credit. Business activity is bound to
follow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
IMPROVEMENTS ASKED
Golf Course on Site of Dearborn
Park. New Bridge Urged.

Conversion of old Dearborn park,
now Washington park, into a NUM-
cipal golf course, ard construction
of a bridge across Fall creek at
Thirty-fouTth street is sought in a
resolution adopted Tuesday night by
the Thirty eighth Street Civic
League.
The league decided to ask the city
to install more street lights in the
, east side neighborhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
WORKS IN d COUNTIES
Discharged Oil Inspector Says
Proper Credit Is Not Given.

William Haigh, $50 East Sixtieth
street, who was among oil inspectors
discharged this week by Governor
Paul V. NcNutt. said today that his
territory included Marion county,
north of Washington street; part of
Carroll county and Boone and Ham
ilton counties.
He said in 1882, he collected S34,-
900 in taxes in this district. He said
that the state announcement Of dis
missaI credited him with work only
in Marion county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
"Y" Cabinet Leader Is Selected

BU Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March %
Andrew Gruber, senior student at
Indiana university from Lima, o.
has been named to head the senior
Y M. c. A. cabinet at the university
for the next school year. Gruber
is member of Delta Chi fraternity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22

Speaker for the Indianapolis
Town Hall series in the ballroom
of the Columbia Club at II Fri
day will be Mark Van Doren,
teacher and editor.
Van Doren, professor of Eng
lish in Columbia university, has
written biographies of several
English and American poets and
compiled some outstanding an
thologies, including AN Anthology
of American Poetry" his best
known work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
EX-BARTENDER ENDS
HIS LIFE IN CANAL
Ill Health, Failure to Find Work,
Blamed for Suicide.

A body taken Tuesday afternoon
from the canal near Market street
has been identified as that of Ed
ward Rozier, So, welI-known Indian
apolis west side bartender for many
years before prohibition.
Rozier had been living with his
niece, Mrs. Lena Stringer, 1902
Mansfield avenue, since the death
of his wife three years ago.
Grief over the wife's death and
dependency due to i'll health and
failure to obtain employment are
believed to have prompted Rozier's
suicide.
The body was identified by his
sister, Mrs. Mary Taught, 1896 Hos
brook street. Rozier was a member
of Eagle and Moose lodges. -. boz
been missing from the Mansfield
avenue address since Feb. 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
NEW LENTEN SPEAKER
Bishop CO-AdjutOr of Missouri Con-
ducts Services at Christ Church.

MONDAY Lenton services at
Christ church this week are being
conducted by the Right Rev. Will
liam Scarlet, bishop co-adjutor Of
the diocese of Missouri. Mr.. Scarlet
was among the leaders in the recent
conference of the Church League
for Industrial Democracy, held at
Grace church, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
STUDEBAKER RECEIVER
HEARING DATE is SET
Judge WilkersOn Refuses to Make
Appointments Permanent.

BIZ UHitod Press
CHICAGO, March 22-Federal
Judge James H. Wilkerson refused
today to appoint a permanent an
cilary receivers Of the Studebaker
Motor Corporation and the Rockne
Motor Corporation the three re-
ceivers named by Federal Judge
Thomas Slick in South Bend, Ind
Judge Wilkerson did appoint the
same three, A. G.. Bean, H. S. Vance
and Paul G. Hoffman, as temporary
ancillary receivers and set April
10 as the date for hearing argu-
ments for making the appointments
permanent.
The Studebaker and Rockne cor
porations went into friendly receiv-
ership last week. Appointment Of
ancillary receivers by Judge Wilker-
son is to preserve approximately
100000 assets in this area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
DEATH CAR DRIVER is
SET FREE BY JUDGE
Youth, II, Released on Own RecOg-
nizance by Sheaffer.


Held to the grand jury today on
a manslaughter charge, Kenneth
Sloan, II, of 1922 West Michigan
street, was released on his own
recognizance by Municipal Judge
William H. Sheaffer.
Several weeks ago, an automobile
driven by Sloan struck two men, in
juring one of them fatally. The
dead man was William Boulding, 20,
of 224 South Summit street Albert
Varnell, so, Wichita, Kan, survived
injuries. The men, who were hitch
mixers, were struck as they walked
on U. S. Road 40 east of the city.
The death car did not stop. Sloan
surrendered to police the next day,
however, explaining that the ac-
cident unnerved him to the extent
that he did not know what he was
doing
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03

Coast Guard uniform with Its
shining brass buttons, and when
he arose some Of the fashionable
women were less interested in
him than their food and their
chattering
But in a moment he had the
company SpelIbound with his
simple. vivid narrative of the ex-
perinents at Kitty Hawk. He
told the story Of the Wright>'
coming TO his home the frs
night. went on from one incident
10 another. and closed with 4
moving tribute TO the Wrights
for their courage. their n7odesty.
and their all-around fine charac-
ter. Captain Bits talk was the
big hit Of the evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03

flight? To whom does he go for
a full and explicit account Of
this epochal event? What are
this scholars sources?
A magazine article
And what an article, An ar
ticle spurious on It's face. An
article conceived by a verbiger-
ating reporter and purporting to
be an Interview with Wilbur
Wright. himself. but so obvious
Il an in1poSture that an intelli-
gent perusal could not fail 70
St;grnatize i as q fake. An ar
ticle thai actually has Wilbur
describing his machine as Z hell
cop,er. one Of the propellors
set 10 revoIve- vertically and IN
tended TO give il forward mo
tior. while The other uuderneoth
The machine ard reroFrinq hori-
-ontoUg uos II assist IN &us-
timing Il IN tbr air" (p. 229) J
Al article that was an injustice
10 Wilbur Wright when he was
}t~--rtfr .rG T. Gn@e.-+ :,o-t,14 %c
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Church Announcement

United church, Cameron ave
nue. Rev. c. r. DierIamm, pas
tori Sunday school at 10 A. N.
(clas ses for all ages; Miss Pen
ny, teacher Of ladies class
worship at II A. NJ, with two
sermons: The Lost Lamb and
The Command Of the Morning
Hours" Meeting Of the Loyal
League at Z P. N. (topic, Bud
getting Our Time" by Marvin
McC auley and Mary Carr Fer
rellJ
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
At the Methodist Church

Communion viii be observed
At the Methodist church at II
O'Clock Sunday morning The
subject Of the minister's Com
munion Message viii be "Thc
Three Stars Of Christianity.
Evening service at 7:55 p. "
Wesley Student Association
meeting at G:45 +. N.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Captain Bill Tate

me aptaln EiiI la'e "ho ~
ares IA the t9re9on2 article
lI|es al pnJpcK, y. =. lie WAS
az ~ lcef u me hIleo '>'"'e'
''|' T. 'ud'd u "heh me "fI2h :.
'''0lI''' - MAX thed tAl''.i +
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NI'2hl7 f'I - l''''eH "iliI MN
aD'uI l"e "l''''s ana ''iei e''-
o''I'''' dhu' "l''H al ''"i d
h'l'g ia " r. F." ii)ui "9he" lhe
a'e7 2" 'ahe !" hlS DI'theF "
I'ic ana hli'9''i uhliI lhey
''"'' oH1"''li7fi li''ii'7t'''0 ~
camp ne pf'1heiS 'l'e" III 'he
dte nome I'' 9eVeIal "eek' ;
lF"t "Tl2he 2l'der was gwen 70
h'@. ave ana IRON ~ Sle 'iia"''
dresses lof hef Hltie gflS.
late would work al the Coast
'uard Slatioh, ana "heh ne 2ot
lhTouQh thefe ne "ouid 20 -
the "rI2ht camp ana help
lheH dfag 'he fhachihe up thc
Sa'Id du'ies. ne WORKED 80 hard
III aid ol 'he aVialor6 'ha'' &C
coTdi1g 10 MS lahiiiy' ne ser
IouSiy endangered ms heailh'
ana some VI the members ol MS
lafniiy went 10 the "f'ghtS ana
sald II "ouio De a good thing
"hen the experiments were nm
lshed because captain blii could
| stay away from lhe camp ana
ne was DONG TWO men $ Jobs.
OrVllle wright Is devoted 10 MN
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Stringfield in Henderson

Lamar S1ringfield addressed
the W0men's Club in Henderson
yesterday afternoon on Folk
Music in Native Drama"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03

The Students Art Guild has
been organized in the Univer-
~lty. Twenty students have en-
rolled in class to be conducted
By James Augustus Mclean.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Tate. North Carolinian Who Helped
Wrishts. Demands Return to America
OF Airplane That Made First Flight

foreign one HIS ayyse2. has &
sincerity .hat makes i; fine. a
truth that conpels Z hearing
7s-a5 -. .4.e,. a-a- -.s
grea.ase souversr q. mel creates.
epoef-r1l2,-lrc eveu- q. - re les
u : 'ars-e' IL - n .'f = a. 10
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4r1 r1ga,.y III orm4c. saa4la o~7--le
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rs il 1--'- -'''' -
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rsre 5 ~ eu,e o-y everyone.
Eve~r rev4~ruer- oA5re. every
revsF~'ses &F.c I-a ~ r e-''
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sts.e gp busy anc eave uo
sto-@ -o--rnea -1ts { tA-a9f@ -f-
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&ao cons gneo t:-ae osy T.aoe Or
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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03

The new secretary has not been
entirely silent. Several years ago he
issued a pamphlet entitled The Keta-
tions BetUeen the Smitksonlan Instt-
tution and the Wyight Brothers in
which there was a prctense Of correct
ing former misstatcments made by
the Smithsonian, but not many per
SONG are acquainted with this pam
phlet. That they are not acquainted
with it is not strange since this hu-
initiating statement was not given the
wide circulation that was given to the
false statements and misrepresenta-
tions Of which it purported to be "a
correction. The pamphlet was by no
means the monumental treatise cor
recting past errors and setting forth
with scientific -scruple and scholarly
detail the inside history Of Americas
greatest invention" such as this Mag
azine thinks would be appropriate to
the circumstance: on the contrary, the
pamphlet was a laughably unscientific
document to be coming from repu-
table scientific institution.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03

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cerslanc -nal nap,fr Vii :
h-s mature rep.E i 70. thth
ne -e>, s@-0 about ! the Detter.
Itoee0. we're i MT fQr apcalE
at : aFpeal ! "oold vel -
allowed = rest In the obsc1r-fy
u which sucn 4 Work must mer-
c.f1llF slnk Bat Captaln late :
eXhortatien viii not down. He
demands " Know Why. And i
this z the best answer that can
oe afforded. Tate and The t1o1s-
ands II nl~ kind are entitled u
know What that answer IS.
Dr. Abbot answer is not d
~c;prt fc >roatiS4. i IS not an
authentic history i can claim
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
FREE PRIZES
$500 in Trade

VII be gwen to the First
car owner guessing the
correct or nearest correct
mum ber Of tires now piled
IN our show room, and 5
gallons Of gasoline to the
five next nearest correct
guessers. Guessing to be-
gin Friday Feb. 3rd. Priz-
cs will be awarded Feb.
10th.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

Chevalier, Jimmy Durante and Zazu
Pitts. She winds up her act with
an impersonation of Helen Morgan
singing Cant Help Loving That
Man"
The Monroe Brothers, known in
ternationally for their comedy work
on the trampoline, present an act
entitled Bouncing Around for
Fun" Jim ana Maude Carr, in an
act named Memories of Yesterday +"
do routine of old-time dancing
The revue also includes the newest
in faSt-paced modern dancing as
done by Billie and BabS, called
Young Dancing Demons"
The Carla Torney troupe of twelve
dancing girls offer three new chorus
ensembles, and Eddie Stanley has
been held over for a second week
as master of ceremonies.
Bondage" produced by Fox from
the novel by Grace Sothcote Leake.
is the story of a shop-girl who
reaches an unexpected goal by plac-
ing her faith ir mans false prom
ises. The timely intervention of a
young physician saves her from
degradation.
Dorothy Jordan and Alexander
Kirkland, who are co-featured, are
supported by large cast that in
cludeS Edward Woods, Rafaela Of
tiano, and Merle Tottenham. the
giggling girl Of "Cavalcade Bond
age" has been directed by Alfred
Stantell.
The Lyric program also contains
an organ solo by Ruth Noller.
Adorable" is the title of the solo,
and one of its production sequences
on the stage features Edna Best Of
the Carla Torney girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

being made to entertain even
larger throngs this weekend.
All the new and old park fea-
lures report increased business over
this month a year ago.
AS predicted, the new motor
speedway in the park is proving a
magnet for the youngsters, the idea
of being able to really drive a min
iature auto race car around the big
board track having intrigued the
kid speed demons.
The cars run under their own
power, and are guided by the pa
iron just the same as the regular
type of automobile.
The track is so constructed and
walled in that there is absolutely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

present-day youth, opened yesterday
at the Circle, with Marian Hopkins
IN the title role and Jack LaRue,
William Gargan, William Collier
JrY Irving Pinchel and Sir Guy
Standing heading the supporting
cast.
Miss Hopkins, as the heroine of
the film, is a curious mixture of the
sedate and the wanton-who refuses
an offer Of marriage from the Young
lawyer she loves, and drives off with
drunken college boy in search of
more liquor. The ride ends in a
crash, and the pair climb from the
Wreckage to find themselves virtual
prisoners Of big-city gangster in a
deSolute country hideaway.
The gangster ships the boy off to
the city, but keeps the girl behind.
He cold bloodedly kills the one man
who attempts to protect her, and
then drags her off to tawdry room
in the city.
Gargan, the lawyer, is assigned to
defend the man falsely accused of
the murder, and, in his search for
evidence, uncovers the fact that the
gangSter was on the scene of the
crime. He locates him in the CITY:
goes to the room and is Mortified to
discover the girl with him.
The picture reaches a dramatic
climax IN the events that follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
DOUBLE FEATURE
DUE AT TERMINAL

Starting Sunday for two days, the
Terminal will offer a double pro-
gram
One feature will be What Price
Decency?" with Dorothy Burgess,
Walter Byron and Alan Hale head
ing the cast.
The next feature will be Trailing
the Killer" an animal movie on the
lines Of Bring En- Back Alive"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
CIVIC THEATER
OFFERS FINAL BILL.

1.-THE First Mrs. Fraser" selected
by Burns Mantle as one of the Ten
Best" of a recent season, is the sixth
and final offering of the Civic
Theater this year.
1t will open at the Playhouse to-
night for a seven-night engagement
and will continue throughout the
week playing every night including
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

A. Henzie. Dom Watson, supreme
councilman, will be in charge of the
ritualistic committee.
Dallas Galbreath, president OF
Alpha <gma chapter, has announced
this affair in honor of all the past
presidents of this chapter.
Those who have served in that
capacity are Hugh McGibeny, Err
nest c.. Hesser, Dom Watson
Franklin N. Taylor, Earle Howe
Jones and Adolphe Schellschmidt.