davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
PRESS QUIZ TO
FIX BLAME FOR
PLANE TRAGEDY
Two of Nine Dead Still Are
Unidentified; Probe Is
Moving Slowly.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 13-An official
investigation of possible causes of
the worlds fair airplane crash Sun
day night which caused the death
of nine passengers proceeded today
while two of the victims still were
unidentified.
Both the unidentified victims were
men One was described as being
about as, five feet one inch tall, and
weighing about ITO pounds. In his
burned clothing was return bus
ticket to Buffalo, N. Y.
The other was youth, about II,
four feet eleven inches tall, and
weighing about ITO pounds. There
were no marks of identification on
his body.
Registration Is Ordered
Due to the slow progress of iden-
LITIGATION, an order was issued that
all persons taking airplane flights
at the worlds fair henceforth must
register.
No registration was required by
owners of the Northern Light, which
crashed at Glenview after being
crippled while attempting to come
down at its base at the fair grounds.
Investigation revealed that a
portion of the propeller for the left
motor on the amphibian ship is
missing. Authorities believed it may
have been picked up by a souvenir
hunter after the crash.
Probe to Continue
They urged its return to determine
whether the propeller snapped in
the air before the crash. If this
occurred, they said, the additional
strain may have caused the already
damaged left wing to break off, re-
sulting in the crash.
A few Of the thousands of persons
who witnessed the crash testified at
coroner's jury inquest Monday.
The investigation will be con-
tinued by federal, county and state
authorities until responsibility for
the crash is determined, authorities
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
METHODIST NURSES
WILL Be GRADUATED
Commencement Exercises
to Be Held Friday.

DR.. Earl E. Harper, president of
Evansville college, will be the
speaker Friday night at 8 at the
North Methodist Episcopal church
when commencement exercises are
held for seventy-four graduates of
the Methodist hospital school of
nursing.
Senior class breakfast will be held
at $50 Sunday morning at the
nurses residence and the baccala-
ureate sermon will be preached at
the First Presbyterian church at
$50 Sunday night by the Rev.
George Frantz, pastor.
The alumnae reception in charge
of Miss Irene Girton at D. m.
Wednesday has been changed from
the nurses residence to Avalon
Country Club. Miss White will be
in charge of the informal home
coming tea from to Thursday.
The vesper service, when the seniors
present a gift to the juniors, will be
held at the nurses residence at 8
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered by

Stolen AUTOMOBILES recovered by
police belong to:
Swift & Co. Ford delivery truck found
at Sherman drive and Pendleton pike.
J. B. Dinkins. 3059 North Illinois street
street
coburn Motors Company. $50 South Ne
rldian street, Ford coupe, found on park
ing lot at $50 South Meridian street.
Mrs. Wayne Ray. 20l0 North La Sale
street, Chevrolet coach. found in rear OF
2Sl8 Adams street.
Fred finville. Dixie hotel. Market and
Liberty streets, Ford coupe, found in rear
OF $50 East Washington street
W. F. Stevens. 6l2 East Tenth street
Oakland coach. found south of Danville,
Ind.
Plymouth coupe. one license plate. l0s-
1853, on rear. motor number 0235794 no
certihcate of title. found in front Of 2ilS
West Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
Butler Marriage Class
Is Success, Says Dean
Course to Be Continued
Next Semester at City
University.

Answers to questionnaires given
students in the marriage class this
semester at Butler university proved
the success Of the venture, Dean AL
bert E. B. Bailey of the university
evening and extension couse, said
today.
The course will be continued next
semester, and a similar one will be
offered undergraduates for which
college credits will be given. This
will be open to seniors and to a
limited number of juniors. There
will be separate sections for women
and men.
Although this Semester's course
had no text book, new book by E.
r. Groves, teacher of a similar
course for the last six years at the
University of North Carolina, prob
ably will be used during the COM
ing year, Bailey said.
The book was published recently
and is titled Marriage" 1t was
written as a possible text book for
courses of this nature.
80 Adults in Glass
Thirty-two adult students were
enrolled in the marriage class at
Butler this semester.
Asked in the QUESTIONABLE what
lectures were considered by them to
be most valuable, the students gave
the preference to DR.. Thurman Rice,
professor of eugenics at the Indiana
university hospital. He lectured on
the physical aspects of marriage,
and set high ideal for ethics in
the marriage state, Bailey said.
Other popular lecturers in the
course were DR.. F.. S. G. WickS,
pastor of the All Souls Unitarian
church, who spoke on Marriage as
a Clergymen Sees It." and Professor
j. L. RoSenstein Of the college of
education, who presented physical
features of marriage, and the teach
ing of sex to children.
Slight Changes Planned
Slight changes in the course, to
be made at the suggestion of the
students enrolled this year, will be
the deletion Of legal and historical
matter. Matters of. personal ad-
juStment will be stressed next
semester. Charles r. Metzger, at
torney, who had direction of the
course this semester, will continue
next year.
Social workers who took adj
vantage of the course this semester
plan to carry its advantages to
women financially unable to take
such college course, Dean Bailey
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
BREAD VALUE STRESSED
GrOcers, Employees Hear Address
by Standard Brands Executive.

Bread as the key to the daily diet
will be stressed in Indianapolis as
part of Bread week, which opened
Monday night with dinner for
grocers, employees and their families
at the Athenaeum.
r. w. Varney New York, general
merchandising manager of Standard
Brands, Inc, principal speaker, de-
clared bread is the cheapest and best
food. He also asserted the local
bread price is lower than in any
other major city of the country.
The nutritional value of bread
equals or exceeds hundreds of more
expensive foods-it is the key to the
daily diet and the key to the grocery
business" Varney said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
RIPPLE ALUMNI ELECT
Miss Adah Hunter Named President
of Association.

Members of the Broad Ripple high
school alumni association, Monday
night elected Miss Adah Hunter,
president, at the associations ann
ual dinner meeting at the school.
Other officers elected were David
r. Johnson, president; Mrs.
Hazel Brummitt, treasurer, and Miss
Ruth Stewart, assistant secretary.
Mrs. Robert Bosom is permanent
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
Oh, Poppa
Lad Drops Kernel Into
Ear = and Guess
What Happens?

By United Press
CINCINNATI, June 12.-Gener-
~ al hospital physicians swear
the following is true:
Browne Kachat, 6, was playing
with shelled popcorn and dropped
a kernel into his ear. He heard a
muff1ed explosion-the corn had
popped.
Brownies popped corn was re-
moved by a surgeon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
760 TO ATTEND BUTLER
Summer School Opens Tuesday;
Normal Enrolment Expected.

Normal Enrolment Expected.
Normal enrolment of approx
mately 760 is anticipated at the
thirty-eighth annual session of the
Butler university summer school
which opens today.
Professor George F. Leonard
is director of the special term
succeeding Dean James w. Putnam,
director since 1920. Registration will
be held to one day and instruction
will start Wednesday. No class
transfers will be allowed after
June %.
Instruction in nineteen depart
ments of study will be offered by
term ends Aug 5 and a three
weeks post summer term will begin
Aug. 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
FOUR LAWYERS SUED;
FRAUD CHARGE MADE
$1,000 Asked in Receivership Action
on Greek Church.

on Greek Church.
Charging conspiracy to defraud,
Harry Alexander Monday filed suit
in circuit court for $4,000 damages
from Joseph R. Morgan, receiver
for the Greek Orthodox chuch; Ira
M. Holmes, prominent criminal at
torney, and the three members of
the law firm of Kane, Blaine &
Hollowell.
Alexander, describing himself as
a member of the Greek congrega-
ton, asserts l-e loaned money to the
receiver in -eturn for rceivership
certificate, which constitute a pre-
ferred claim. Holmes is made a
defendant as surety for Morgans
bond.
Gideon w. Blaine and Ralph Kane
are sued as members of the law firm
because of alleged transactions by
Robert Hollowell Jr. in collection
of attorney fees from Morgan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
DOG ATTACKS CHILD

Boy, I, Severely Wounded on Face
Head and Legs.
Severe wounds on the face, head
and legs were incurred Monday by
Robert j. Morrow, 7, of 452 North
Arsenal avenue, when he was Bit
ten by chow dog owned by Sam
uel Conard, 1413 East Michigan
street.
Police reported they were told by
Conard that this was the first time
the dog had attacked any one.
Junior Smith, 8, of 2048 Ralston
avenue, was bitten on leg by a dog
whose owner is not known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
CLASS STEERS
BANK INSURANCE
BILL NEAR COAL
Vlrginian May See Measure
Pass Now; If Not, 1t Will
by January.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, June 13-Carter
Glass has gone and done it again!
Twenty years ago, he snarled the
federal reserve act through con-
gress in the face of the massed
wealth and influence of a hostile
Wall street. After that historic bat
tie Woodrow Wilson said of the
Virginians popularity of talking
out the side Of his mouth:
Garter talked that great bill
through congress out of one side of
his mouth. Think what he could
do if he used both sides"
Uses Both Sides.
Well, he has used both sides this
time. Despite terrific opposition. in
both high and low quarters, he has
his new banking reform bill in a
position where it may get through
congress.
The conferees have agreed on
compromise after many turbulent
sessions, and only the approach of
adjournment and the imminent
prospect Of a One-man fllibuster may
prevent its enactment. Even if it
is blocked in the last-minute rush,
passage next January seems certain.
The bittereSt fight on the bill re-
wolves around the deposit guarantee.
Under the compromise, 100 per cent
insurance on deposits up to $500
goes into effect on Jan. /, 1884. for
federal reserve member banks and
non-member state banks approved
by the insurance corporation created
by the bill.
Uses Graduated System
On July l, 1884, the insurance sys-
tenn is stepped up so that deposits
up to $4,000 are fully protected,
deposits between that and $4,000
have Is per cent insurance, and
all above $4,000 are guaranteed so
per cent. In discussing admission
OF non-member banks, glass said:
No member bank will be IN
sured without the approval of the
corporation. assume that the cor
poration will not be stupid enough
to permit any bank to enjoy insur-
ance without knowledge of its finan-
cial condition"
The treasury contributes $3.50, OO0,-
600 to the insurance corporation,
federal reserve banks, $175.0OO, 900
out of their surplus, and protected
institutions will be liable for p per-
cent of their deposit liabilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
BANDIT PAIR GETS $35
Two Masked Negroes Hold Up Drug
Store on North West Street.

Two masked Negro bandits walked
into the drug store of Frank Lo-
braico, 1901 North West street,
Monday night and announced:
This is a stickup!"
They lined Lobraico and Clerk
Basil Hughley, 1914 West Sixteenth
street, against a wall and one ban
dit went outside and herded in four
lettering Negroes, apparently afraid
one Of them might give an alarm.
The bandits then took $35 from
the cash register and fled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported to police as

AUTOMOBILES reported to police as
stolen belong to.
j mes Collins. 1850 Central avenue,
Chevrolet coupe. I0-l44. from in front of
1850 Central avenue.
Louis Moten 1922 Cornell avenue. Apart
ment = Oakland sedan. 1856. from YER
mont and New Jersey streets.
Serrel Pollock. SO North Dearborn street,
Oakland touring. 81 SAB from Pennsyl-
Vania street and Massachusetts avenue.
Floyd A. Wheeler Letta. Ind. Nash
sedan. from parking space at Butler uni
VerSity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02

ciaiiy on cross rufflng hands, tho timing factor is very important. A good example of the timing factor in the play is given in the follow. ing hand, which South played Ut Ave diamonds.
 The Play.
 West opened the king of hearts and then shifted to the deuce of diamonds. East played the ten, de- clarer won with the nee, ruffed a heart with the jack of diamonds, and returned a spade, which he won with the ace.
 He ruffed another heart with the queen of diamonds. Another spade was returned and West dropped the tenI .y
 Here's where the timing comes In. Declarer could see that if he led another heart he would be forced to lose u diamond and q club. So his only chance to make the hand was to find East with the high club and the jack and ten of spades. He stopped cross-rufflng and led a small diamond, winning with the king in dummy. A small club was returned, South winning with the ace. South returned the nine of diamonds, picking up Vests last diamond and then led the last diamond.
 East was forced to discard his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
First Baptist Group
 Hears Mrs C. Maine

Missionary work in Burma was described yesterday afternoon by Miss Grace Maine in talk before the members of the Women's Missionary and Social Union at the First Baptist church. Miss Maine spent many years among the Karens in Burma. A luncheon preceded the talk with Mrs Wilbur Allen presiding. The speaker ex- plained that the Karens are Q group of people living in the noun tains of Burma where they were driven last century and that they are a simple, kindly folk who take naturally to Christianity. Miss Maine also commented on the work of Aoniram Judson, whose family lived in Woodbury. He was the first Christian missionary in Burma and there is Q college there named after him.
 Miss Maine was superintendent Of 0 Christian school in Burma. She displayed various articles which had been made by the boys and girls at the school.
 Miss Fannie Niekerk of Middle bury road entertained at shower at her home recently in honor or Miss Rudella Creech. During the evening varied program of enter tainment was enjoyed and dc. licious luncheon was served. Those attending were: Miss Rudella Creech, Henrietta Smith, Ruth Connor, Helen O'Brien. Mary Burns, Helen Buckley, Anne Kuhn, Hilda Maier, Lauretta Donahue, Dorothy Gaess. Anna McDonald, Belle Inglls, Fannie Niekerk, Ger trude Niekerk Mrs J. Creech, and Mra L. Niekerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
Personal Notes
photo.

road is entertaining her cousin, Miss Betty Byrnes of Now York City for Il few days.
 MT and Mrs Charles prouty of Holyoke, Mass, and Mir and Mrs Austin Woodland of Warren, Mass, have been visiting Mir and Mrs George Woodland of Beeeher ave- nue.
 Mir and Mrs Patrick IT. Kelley, who were recently married, have returned from their wedding trip and arc now residing at 20 Linden street. Mrs Kelley is the former Dorothes Worden, daughter of Mir and Mrs Roy Worden of Perkins avenue.
 Mss Sally Cohen has returned to her homo on Willow street after u visit of u few days In New York city.
 Mr and Mrs Samuel Goluboff, who were married recently, have returned fro mthelr wedding trip and are making their homo at 37 Grove street. Mrs Goluboff is tho former Helen Rose Nelklp, daugh- ter of Mir ana Mrs Julius Nelkin of Torrlngton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
Local Nurses Attend Staff Institute Held At Hereford
Miss Julia Quill To Be Numbered Among The
 Speakers At The Annual Session

Miss Victoria Llebreich of this city is Q member of the statewide com. mittee in charge of the days pro. gram.
 resent the local health department and the Visiting Nurses association. The institute opened at 10. o'clock this morning with the registration of those attending. At ii o'clock e comparative study of old and new type child health conferences was presented by Miss Naomi Lorens of New Haven. Mrs Eimira B. Wick. enden of New York is the general leader of the round table discuss sions which are taking place this afternoon. She is being assisted by Miss Rachael c. Colby, chairman of the Public Health State Nurses association.
 Miss Quill spoke this afternoon on the question of "School Nups- ing" Miss Mary D. Savage of West. brook and Miss Helen Towers of Branford also discussed the same topic.
 At { o'clock this afternoon gen. eral assembly of the nurses present Is scheduled and the institute will be brought to Q formal close this evening with dinner at the Hotel Bond, which will start at c o'clock. Others on the committee with Miss Leibreich are Mrs Helen Bosworth of New Haven, chairman, Miss Helen Murphy of Norwich, Miss Helen Towers of Branford and Miss Marie McNerney of plainVille,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
OUer 7hirtyCI
 Sponsors Dance
First of Series Will Be Held At The Country Club
 November 9th

The fall and winter social season will bo enlivened when the over Thirty club sponsors the first of series of three dinner dances on Thursday evening, November 9th at tho Waterbury Country club. The second of the series is scheduued for Thursday, December 7th and the last one will be held on Thurs. day, January 11th.
 Samuel F. William, Jr. Is chair. man of the arrangements commit tee and is assisted by pr John $. Dye, Alfred Hart, Frederick w. Holcomb, Julius E. Smith, Glen H. Wayne, Mrs Clarence F. Cook, Mrs Rowley W. Phillips, Mrs Leaven- worth r. Sperry, Mrs II. Mitchell Wallace and Mrs Glenn 1T. Wayne.
 Tho group sponsored the social affair yearly and their dances are always anticipated by the members of club and their friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
Waterbury Wellesley
 Club Met Tuesday

Mrs Androw Macintosh of Wa tertown presided at the meeting of tho Waterbury Wellesley club held Tuesday afternoon nt the homo Of Mrs Joel I. Butlor of Buckingham street, At tho business meeting TO. ports werc glvon by Mrs Allen Boardman on tho Juno commence mont weoK which she attended last summer and by Mrs Levi Wilcox on the Summer Institute for Social progress. Excerpts of doinga Q tho worlds fair woor glv0n by Mrs Wal. tor D. Maokpoaeo, Miss Margaret Bull, and Mlss lsabello' Maekorc. raeher, Mrs q. Forest purlnton, Mrs j. Francis Roland, Mrs John Bradley and Mrs Earl Smithies as- sisted In sorvlng tea which fillow- cd the business session, Others at. tending included Mrs Edward Con dit, Mrs William Valentine, Mrs II, Everett Allen. Misses Ethel Hlg- latNki Margaret MetirHth, Boas Sc- gur, Ruth Spory and Ruth Mcm- ory,
 Miss Loonu KeaVanoy, Mss Ethol Keavanoy and w. Roland Konv- aney of Bunker It'll avenue havo been visiting Mir and Mrs Hollis stevenson at thoir home In Strat- ford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
Local Girl Gets
 Student Office
Miss Grace Hanlon Is Elected To Student Representative
 Group in Boston

Miss Grace Hanlon of East Main street has been appointed to the student house of representatives at the Boston university college of business administration. Other elections at the school were as follows.
 James F. Smith, Jr, East Wal. pole, and Martha l.. O'Hngnn, Dor. chester, were elected presidents of their respective graduating classes, Smith has been class officer for three years at the college of bus. mess administration. He ls a mem. Der of the house of representatives, college governing body, and is . hockey and track athlete. Miss O'Hagan was vice chairman of her class during her freshman year and is a member of tho Psychology, Dramatic and Janet stuart clubs.
 Edwin F. Allen of Worcester. ls tho new vice president ut the col. lege of business administration and Miss Agnes T. Flavin, Vlco president of the senior class, cola lego of practical arts and letters.
 Other election results are; col. lege of business administration treasurer, Frank E. Pickles, East Providence, k. l.; secretary, Flor ence Barrett, Boston; student house of representatives governing body, William c. Baker, Worcester; Ed. ward k. Brady, Dorchester; Grace V. Hanlon of this city; James A. Mckenna, Plttshold; Sownll l.. Moody, Miltons Frank E. Pickles; George W. Shade, Chelsea; James E. Smith, Jr; Leonard Taylor, Low. ell; Cecil r. Wethorbee, Norwich, Conn; Russell II, Wight, Belmont, and Arthur D. Worthley, Jr, Lowell.
 Other officers of the senior class at tho college of practical arts and lettcrs are; Beatrice <, Hall, Dor. chester, secretary; Ethna Silvcry, Dorchester, treasurer.
 The following ushers have been announced for tho Elton Recital to be held at tho Womon's club on Friday. Misses Ann Drlggs, Elizabeth Fielding, Elizabeth Full ton, Rhoda Chatheld, Margaret Ayers, Elizabeth Nuhn, Margaret Lewis and Mrs Elliott doss.
 Mir and Mrs Paul Dente and Mrs Anthony CHruso of sylvan avenue motored Go Washington, Dl G. re- gently, Mrs Anthony Caruso is to leave with her sister, Mrs A. J. Searlos of Washington to spend the winter months in Jacksonville and Daytona Boaeh, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
Club Activities

The Womens Get Together club of the Third Congregational church held u Halloween party Tuesday evening at tho home of Mrs Louis Won Lott of Chipman street. The entertainment of the evening was In charge of Mrs Frank Wilson and Mrs Joseph smith. Mrs Conner Lewis was In charge of refresh- ments.
 Tho Helen l. Goodrich chapter of the Kings Daughters win meet at Grove hail Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A special meeting of the bonrd of directors will be held at 1:45 o'clock.
 Tho Wnterville Girls club will hold a depression party tonight ut the homo of Mrs George Bailey.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Third Congregational church will meet this afternoon in the parish hall. .....,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
Bunker Hill Society
 Addressed Yesferday

Mrs James Waring Mccoy of the New Haven Children Community center addressed the members of the women's society of the Bunker Hill Congregational church yester- day afternoon, describing tho work at the institution. Mrs Clarence Bartlett entertained with vocal solos with Mrs Carl Heebner as ac- com panist. Walter Voros rendered several violin solos with Floyd Evans as accompanist. Mrs George Grant was chairman of the com mittee in charge of the luncheon which preceded the talk by Mrs Mccoy. Mrs w. B. Runk was chairman of the program commit tee. Mrs k. c. Dunsmoor presided.
 A Halloween party was given Saturday evening at the home of Miss Helen Goodens of West Main street. Tho house was appropriate ly decorated for the event and a program of games md dancing en- toyed. Those attending were Misses Elmcna Accetura. Josephine Began, Mary Arcllli, Helen Dredow, Jonna Pznnone, Louise O'Connor. Anna Crenn, Rita Dcnehy, Harriet Mac. Lellnn, Ann Goodens Margaret Sel- by. Marguerite MacLelland, Audrey Kcane. Ruth Conley, Ruth pullcn, Otilla Witort, Ruth Healy. Arvilla Thibc ut, Helen Kitchenka, Ger trudc Hortigan. Agnes Donnelly. Al. ice Pctro, Frances Green, Catheine Phclan. Wintfred Rowloy. Nora Broderick, Helen Goodens, Frances Walsh, Frank DiBlasio, Francis Kelly, Domenic Petro, John Kelly, Roy O'Neil. Patrick Crean, John shea. of Springfield, William Daly, Walter Brecken. Joseph Vitkus, Toby Bannon. John Shea, Kenneth Mover, Albert Ascott, WDaniol Dem chy. IL. E. Rose, Leonard Carey Joseph Leggett and D. Bresna- han.
 Miss Mary Delaney, n student at the College of St. Elizabeth, Con- vent Station, N. J., spent the week. cnd with hcr parents, Mir and Mrs Thomas Delaney of Plaza avenue.