davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
AMMO U N C E MENTS
Death Notices

Death Notices
M'DERMOTT. CLARA WATERs-Age SO
years. mother Of Mrs. Raymond P Van
Camp and grandmother Of Rosamond
Van Camp and George Ziegler passed
away Monday evening at the residence
OF her daughter Services at FLANNER
& BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Wednesday.
II a. m Friends invited. Burial War
rem, Pa
MEYER. MARGARET-p Departed this life
Thursday. Dec. 81. at the Etter Taber-
nacle church. Belmont and Miller St.
D. m. Burial Floral Park. Friends
invited. Friends may call at the MOORE
& KIRK FUNERAL HOME, $3.50 Station
St. until hour of funeral.
MILLER. REINHOLD A. (Reine)-Passed
on Monday. Private. services at the
residence. 3101 North Delaware St,
Wednesday. 2 D. m. Friends may call
until noon Wednesday Burial Crown
Hill.
PTIsTERER, MARY A.I,Wife IF P: a;
Detroit. Mich. and Llovd of Indianapolis
passed away. Dec. 10. 500 a. m. at the
residence 237 Richland st. Funeral
Wednesday. Dec. 20, 2 D. m, at the resi-
dence:, Burial Crown Hill cemetery
THOMPSON. ALFRED.Passed away at
residence 81 North Gladstone. Monday
morning. Services wednesday, p. M.
at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORT
UARY. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill. Callers may come to MORTUARY
after .. M. TUESDAY,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Frank F. Nagle Dies

Following an illness of two
months, Frank F. Maggie, 81, Of 1923
East Ohio street, Big -Four rail-
road engineer, died yesterday in his
home. Funeral services will be held
in the home Thursday morning at
$50 and in the Holy Cross church
at 9. Burial will be in Holy Cross
cemetery.
For many years he had been an
engineer on Big -Four trains oper-
ating between Indianapolis and
Kankakee, Ill He was born in Illi-
nois and came to this city thirty
four years ago. He served in the
army during the Spanish American
war
Mr.. Nagle was a member of the
Holy Cross church and the Brother
hood of Railroad Engineers. He is
survived by the widow, Mrs. Nellie
G. Maggie; a son, William M. Maggie,
and a daughter, Mrs Herbert Crist,
all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
R E N 7 AIS
"a Suburban and Farms

400 ACRES-40 Miles East Of Indianapolis
Splendid house. tenant house. fine
barns. creek. sugar tree land Only $50
acre. Terms SEARS-HARVEY CO. i0Il
Hume Mansur RT-65O7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Found Dead in Bed

Frank White, HOS East Ninth
street, was found dead in his bed
early this morning by his sisters,
Misses Anna and Margaret White.
Police investigating attributed tie
death to natural causes. The body
was taken to the Blackwell funeral
home, but last rites have not been
arranged yet. Besides the sisters
Mr. White is survived by a brother,
John White, Connersville, former
baseball player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

Said bonds are being issued pursuant
to the. provisions of Chapter 30 of the
Acts of 1881 for the purpose of procuring
funds with, which to pay, and satisfy a
Township on account of poor relief funds
advanced to said Township by Marion
The right is reserved to, reject any, and
all bids, and no bid will be considered
for less than the face value of said
bonds plus the interest accrued and to
accrue thereon from the date thereof to
the date of payment therefor. In the
on said date for all of said bonds. the
Advisory Board and Trustee will convene
in an adjourned special session at the
same hour. on the same day. of each
week thereafter for, the purpose Of re
Their advertisement until ali of said bonds
are sold or until the further order of the
Advisory Board.
We are advised bv counsel that these
bonds are payable out of unlimited general
taxes levied on all of the taxable prop
erty, both real and personal, in said civil
township.
Dated this 18th day of December. 1888.
HANNAH A. NOONE,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
AUTOS MOTIVE
As Autos for Sale.

As Autos for Sale.
FORD 80 va Tudor. Finished in deep ma
room. Only 1000 miles. This one is
honey: SIS down and IS months on the
balance. Consignment Sales, Inc. 1880
n. Meridian.
CHEVROLET % sedan: spotless; ideal
family car. You viii enjoy a personal
pride in owning this one; s65 down.
Consignment Sales, Inc, 1890 n. Meri-
dian
FORD MODEL A panel truck: just the thing
for light delivery. new tires all AROUND
and it's been through our shop. It's
bargain. Consignment Sales. Inc. 1880
n Meridian.
MARION; W.eymann BODY. A custom-bulls
body on big 8 chassis. Less than 1000
miles on the motor: chromium plated
wire wheels, hot water heater. Motorola
radio. Belonged to the wife Of prom
one-hfth the original cost. Consignment
Sales, Inc. 1890 n Meridian.
FORD; 81 de luxe Tudor sedan; has had
economy and satisfaction you can't beat
1890 N Meridian
FORD. 1929 Tudor. New Firestone tires all
around. Good shape and only s25 down.
It's a bargain. Consignment Sales. Inc.
1890 n. Meridian.
FORD 80 va de luxe coupes. Two Of
them. Low mileage and splendid care.
They show it. Just the car for a doctor
or salesman. Your choice of these.
They're candies only s65 down. Con-
signment Sales. Inc. 1890 N. Meridian.
FORD lovely Tudor sedan: va Finished
in autumn brown. Has had the best Of
care and the price will please you; sos
down. Consignment Sales. Inc. 1880 N.
Meridian.
FORD 80 de luxe Fordor This car was
used BY prominent family as a shop
ping car. Less than 5000 miles per year
and it shows the excellent care it has
had. It's yours for a small down paw
ment Of s35. Consignment Sales, Inc,
1890 N. Meridian.
FORD 81 de luxe coupe mohair upholster-
ing Brand new Firestone tires Won
derfully clean. Well-cared for car. You
can't help but take this one if you want
coupe Priced to sell now s45 down.
Consignment sales. Inc, 1880 N. Meri-
dian.
CHEVROLET; a very clean 1881 coach.
Black with cream wheels and stripe.
Why not get the whole family Christ
mas present? $50 down. Consignment
Sales. Inc. 1890 N. Meridian.
FORD Va coupe. Brand new Firestone
tires all around Mohair and finished in
black with cream wheels and stripe. A
great bargain: SOS down. Consignment
Sales. Inc. 1890 N Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
19 Rooms with Board

MERIDIAN. N.-Excellent meals; employed
couple or mother care children or
transient. HA-2178-J.
NONE BETTER---Owrer's home; twin BEDS
shower. privileges. Garage. 1862 N
New Jersey st. TA-6916.
81 TT,,f,,r,;c1,.z n-.-x....<-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

FORD 80 va Tudor Finished in deep ma
room. Only 1000 miles. This one is
honey: SIS down and IS months on the
balance Consignment Sales, Inc. 1880
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
98, DIES,
LAST Of TRIBE

NEW YORK, July 10.-An-
other tribe of the all but extinct
Indians of Long Island vanished
into legend with the death of
"Aunt Martha Mayne"-last sur
vivor of the once numerous
Poosepatuck nation. She died in
her small cottage on the Indian
reservation at Mastic, L. I.-now
largely occupied by Negroes-at
the age of SO.
For many years Aunt Martha
had been an active worker for
the white mans God and was
widely known in Methodist cir
cles. She was born in May, 1885,
the daughter of Joel and Sabra
Davis, pure strain Poosepatucks.
AS girl she went into domes-
tic service in Greenport, and at
the age of IS married Will
lam Hill, an Indian, of Newburgh,
N. Y. BY him she had three
sons, all of whom died. When
Hill died, a few years later, she
married Gilbert Mayne, a civil
war veteran. They had four
children, one Of whom, Mrs.
Abby Carl, survives.
When Mayne died, 80 years
ago, his wife returned to her own
people, going to the reservation
at Mastic, where a scattering few
of her own tribe were then living.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
LUMBER TRADE
FEELS BOOM
IN WEST
"

SEATTLE, Wash, July 10
QNSO.-The lumber industry
continued today on it's upswing
from speculative buying, with
5000 men having received employ
ment in the past two weeks, pro
duction stepped up 100000 feet
during the week, and the untitled
orders file increasing 24,715,834
feet to stand at 493, 1923, 900 board
feet, according to the West Coast
Lumbermen's Association.
A total Of 141 mills reported as
operating, against 119 a month
ago, 109 May /, and SO in April
and March. Orders received
broke all records for this year and
1882, and with one exception, all
weeks in 1881 were exceeded.
PORTLAND, Ore, July 10
QN.S).-Steady growth Of new
business in the lumber trade
brought orders for 61,682,00 feet
to 76 of the 12O mills operating
under the Western Pine Associa-
ton, their report revealed here
today. New business was 10 per
cent above the three-year weekly
average for June.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
COAL CODE PACT
MEETS DELAY
By International News Service

BY International News Service
Following virtually an all-night
session, representatives of coal
mine areas in IA States recon
vened shortly after 10 o'clock
today with the prospect that a
coal code would not be ready
before tomorrow.
George F. Harrington, president
of the Chicago, Wilmington &
Franklin Coal Co. Of Chicago,
operating mines in Illinois, West
Virginia and Kentucky, who is
chairman of the operators COM
mittee, said the meeting was in
agreement on some points and
was hopeful of reaching an early
decision on the others.
He said, however, there would
be no code agreement today and
that the prospect was definitely
postponed until tomorrow il not
later.
A subcommittee is working out
differences which will be reported
later. Operators present are rep
resenting mine areas in Penn
sylvania, West Virginia, Ken
lucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Colo
RADIO, wyoming and Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
BACKLOG
SURPRISES

NEW YORK, July 10 UN.S0.
Untitled orders on the books of
the U. S. Steel Corporation on
June 80 rose 1885 tons to a
total of 2,106,671 tons, the cor
poration announced at noon to-
day.
The gain was far larger than
Wall Street had anticipated, esti-
mates having run between 10000
and 100000 tons. It was the big
gest monthly rise in the backlog
since the close of 1880.
The rise occurred during a
period of advancing schedules for
the industry. Steel operations
gained 10 per cent during June,
rising from 43 per cent of capac-
ity at the end of May to So per
cent at the close of last month.
The backlog at the end Of June
crossed the same month last year
for the first time since the start
of the depression.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
SNOWDEN SEES
R|D|CULE DUE

LONDON, July 10.-A bitter at
tack on President Roosevelt was
made in the Sunday Chronicle
by Viscount Snowden, chan
cellor of the exchequer in the
Labor cabinets and first national
cabinet.
Snowden, whose irreconcilable
faith in free trade cost him his
post as lord privy seal in the pres
ent national government, writes:
Roosevelt has made himself
the laughing stock of the world.
No such message as his first
note to the World Economic
Conference was ever before sent
by the head Of government to
representatives of other nations.
1t will be filed for all times in
international archives as a cIaS-
sic example of hectOring cOnceit
and ambiguity.
"A little mOdesty would have
saved him from arrOgantly defy.
ing the cOurteOuSly expressed
views of leaders Of other ma
tiOns. But mOdesty is not a
characteristic of q certain type
Of American.
Roosevelt is following the ex-
ample of Wilson, who, without
the slightest knowledge Of Euro
pean affairs, took the dominat-
ing part in settling new Euro
pean boundaries, with the disas-
trous consequences with which
we are now so painfully famil-
lar.
at is not for a country like
the United States, whose reck.
less economic and financial pol.
icy plunged it into the greatest
depression ever known, and who
dragged the rest Of the world
almost to her own depths Of
misery, to teach other nations
the road to recovery"
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
CHICAGO TRADE
At NEW HIGH

CHICAGO, July 10 GN.s).
Business confidence in Chicago
zoomed to new high levels today.
with the issuance of weekly in
dustrial reports.
Transit companies reported pas
senger revenue figures swelled to
levels unprecedented in the past
two years. The steel industry
boosted output to SIS per cent Of
capacity and electric power out
put was 1874 per cent higher than
the same week last year and the
highest since 1929.
Retailers in Chicago are plac-
ing their fall orders with the
expectancy that the fall season
will witness continuation of the
present broadening in business.
An increase in bank deposits
of $294,525,00 for the three
months ending June 80, was re-
ported. This is an increase Of
20.9 per cent the sharpest up
turn in local banking history.
Freight loadings set a new high
mark for the year, and retail
drug stores showed a gain of AZ
per cent in sales, the first in
months.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
ROBBERY CHIEF.
IS SEX-CONV|CT

NEW YORK, July 10 (U.S0.
William Sutton, one of the most
daring safe blowers in the United
States, was identified definitely
today as the leader of the ban
dts who engineered the $23,838
robbery of the 10th st. branch
of the Corn Exchange Bank Sat-
urday.
Sutton has specialized through
out his long career of crime in
wearing a uniform Of one kind
or another when pulling" a job.
When police were told the lead
er in the robbery had worn a po-
lice regalia, they showed the pic
ture of Sutton, taken from the
rogues' gallery, to bank employees,
who promptly identified him.
Throughout today officers de-
tailed to the hunt searched ga
RACES and watched traffic for the
big automobile the robbers used
in making their getaway. Police
have the license number of the
car. Sutton escaped from Sing
Sing seven months ago.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
FOOD TRADERS
. JOIN To RAISE
FARM PRICES

ATLANTIC CITY, July 10
GNSO-Twenty-nine leaders Of
the sugar, breakfast food, fruit,
baking, meat packing, chain
grocery. and other nationwide
corporations, completed organ1za-
ton today to aid financial recov-
cry as the Food Industries Ad-
visory Board to aid financial re-
covery.
Heads Of firms whose annual
business turnover was estimated
st from $8,O00,00o,000 to $10,-
900, ,0O0,O0 agreed to sit as coun-
selors with the Agricultural Ad-
ministration and to enlist thou
sands of others in the program.
The board, spokesmen an
nounced, will work to restore
prices of farm products and thus
enable the 100000 farmers and
their dependents, estimated to to-
tai nearly one-quarter of the pop
ulation Of the United States, to
regain purchasing power.
r. R. Deupree, president OF
Proctor & Gamble Company OF
Cincinnati, was elected chairman
Other officers are John Stuart,
president of the Quaker Oats
Company of Chicago, treasurer;
Arthur C. Dorrance, president OF
the Campbell Soup Company OF
Camden, N. j., secretary; A. F.
Goodwin, Of Somerville, Mass.
chairman of the board Of the
First National Stores, Inc, vice
chairman; Howard Heinz, presi-
dent Of the H. j. Heinz Company
of Pittsburgh, vice chairman;
Fred Wolferman, president Of FREQ
Wolferman, Inc, Of Kansas City
vice chairman.
The meeting elected an exec
utive board Of seven including
Howard Heinz, Colby M. Chester
president Of General Foods, New
York; Francis E. Hamper, presi-
dent Of the C. j. Hamper Gro.
cery Company Of Atlanta, Ga.
Albert H. Morrill,, president of thu
Kroger Grocery and Baking Com
pany of Cincinnati; Sylvan L
Stix, vice president of SeemaI
Brothers, New York; G. F. Swift
president of Swift & Company O.
Chicago, and Samuel z. Murray
managing director of the Unitec
Fruit Company Of Boston.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
JEWS FORWARD.
STATEMENT To
GERMANY

NEW YORK, July 10.-A estate
ment Of belief" inspired by recent
political developments in Ger
many affecting Jewish and other
minority elements and bearing the
signatures of 142 presidents Of
colleges and universities and II
social scientists in all parts Of
the United States, has been for
warded to the heads of every
institution Of higher learning in
Germany by the National Con-
ference of Jews and Christians,
it was announced at the offices
of the organization here.
Accompanying the statment are
individual expressions of opinion
from a number of the signers to-
gether with a declaration from
Newton D. Baker, co-chairman Of
the National Conference, assert
ing that "the time for protest is
past-the time for pedagogy is
here"
The statement was originally
drafted and signed by the social
scientists and later was concurred
in by the college presidents. It
is prefaced by a preamble in
which the admission is made that
the developments referred to may
be attributed in some part to
aspects of Germany's international
position which she considered un-
just and that minorities are sup
pressed and discrimination against
to some degree in every land.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
MISS MAY C. CARROLL

Funeral services for Miss May
c. Carroll, IS, a nurse, who died
Friday from a heart attack at her
home in the 100 block Park Rd.
N. W., were held this afternoon
from the Chaillet funeral estab-
lishment, 1900 block M st. N. w.
Burial followed in Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery, Clarendon, Va.
Members of Areme Chapter, No.
10, Order Of the Eastern Star, of
which Miss Carroll was an active
member, attended the funeral in
a body.
Miss Carroll was the sister of
the late DR.. James Carroll, well
known Washington physician,
who died from experimenting on
yellow fever in Cuba. He was an
associate Of the late DR.. Walter
Reed, founder Of the Walter Reed
Hospital here.
Surviving Miss Carroll is a
nephew, George Carroll, Of this
city.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
c, v, GRAD GETS
JOB ON DAM

Arthur Powell Davis, a George
Washington University graduate
and a Government engineer for
% years, was today appointed
consulting engineer in the field
service of the Bureau of Recla-
nation, Interior Department, by
Secretary Harold IckeS.
Mr.. Davis holds a civil engi-
neering degree and is a doctor
of science at the local university.
His experience includes hydro
graphic work for the U. S. Geo.
logical Survey, the Nicaraguan
canal commission and other engi-
neering work in China, Panama
and Russian Turkestan.
He has an excellent record Of
% years in Government service in
developing Federal irrigation
projects. His home is in Oak
land, CAL, and he will be as
signed to the Boulder Dam prof.
ect.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Glass, Bottle
Fans Gather
For Meet

MANOMET, Mass, July 10
G.N.SO.-Bott1es, glasses, flasks
and glass of all shapes, sizes, con-
tours and colors Of the spectre
scope-all insured and protected
arriving today for the
first event of it's kind in the
country, a convention and expo
sition Of "The Early Americ an
Glass Club"
The club, an amateur organiza-
tion whose members make a
hobby of collecting and buying
and studying pioneer American
glassworks, begins it's informal
series of meetings on Wednesday
and concludes on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Three Chinese Battleships
Ready to Sign for Fight

The ships are the Hal Chi, Of
4,3O0 tons, built in 1898; the Hal
Shen, of 1850 tons, built in 1898;
and the Chao Ho, of 2,460 tons
and built in 1911.
They are anchored at the
mouth of the Canton River while
their commanders are diCkering
to join the Cantonese navy, also
known as the southwest navy.
If these three warships were to
join the pirate ranks, authorities
would meet great difficulty in
combating the already great
menace to safe shipping and
passenger travel, since they have
been improved in recent years
with equipment Of latest design.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10

SHANGHAI, July 10 GN.S0.
Three "free-lance" warships, once
the pride of the imperial Chinese
navy, were going begging today
following their mutiny from an
allegedly tyrannical admiral and
consequent failure to ally them
selves with any group which
would support them.
The little fleet, which was
repudiated by Marking after the
mutiny, wandered down the
China coast from Shantung to
Canton four times, its command
ers offering their services to
various political and military
groups, always unsuccessfulIya
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Roosevelt Touches
Keu to Start BridQe

President Roosevelt, seated IN
the White House yesterday started
construction Of the mammoth
San Francisco Oakland Bay bridge.
Tapping a gold-plated telegraph
key at the White House, he di-
rected an electric spark across the
nation, which started work on
the $70,000,000 undertaking.
He described the project as
"symbolizing the upturn which
has come in our industrial life."
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
$4,000 To WORK
On Bic SPAN

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10 Il.
N.S0.-A project that will put
$4,000 men to work was under
way here today, following ground
breaking ceremonies for the $751;
100000 San Francisco Oakland
bay bridge.
Blasts set off by President
Roosevelt at washington marked
the official start of work on the
huge span. Gov. James Rolph,
jr., turned the first spadeful of
earth at ceremonies on Yerba
Buena Island in San Francisco
bay, site of the central pier of
the bridge.
Mayors and officials of bay
cities took part in the exercises.
Among the speakers was EXPIRES
ident Herbert Hoover.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
FRAUD CHARGED
IN ELECTION

ANNAPOLIS. Md, July 10.
Mayor Walter E. Quenstedt, Re-
publican candidate for reelection,
today swore to a warrant charging
attempted corrupt practices to
the treasurer of the Democratic
campaign, William McCready,
prominent business man of An
napolis.
Named in the warrant was
Chester White, colored, former
Naval Academy employe, who is
alleged to have received money
from McCready for the purchase
Of votes for the Democratic can
didate, Charles Chance. The
warrant has not yet been served,
but Mr.. Quenstedt said it would
be turned over to the sheriff'S
office for action.
In 1929, when Mr.. Chance first
opposed Mr.. Quenstedt, the Re-
publican defeated his Democratic
rival by a majority of one vote.