davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Announce Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clair
Lummis have sent out cards
announcing the marriage of
their daughter, Frances Muir
doch, to Mr.. Louis Akar, Satur-
day, December "a, 1892, at
PinehurSt, N. C. Mr.. and Mrs.
Akar will be at home after
the first Of February at the
ShorehaI1s E-ii -
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Club Luncheon

Mr.. Ray Tucker of the
ScrippS-H Howard Service will
speak on Prospects Under
Roosevelt" at the luncheon at
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club next Monday, Mrs.
Rose Yates Forester will preside.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

not torego traVel ana tour literature
after the first of January, any more
than they can resist seed catalogs
after March Is, luggage is being got
ten out and much shopping is being
done for costumes suitable for South
ern climes.
Most everyone is planning on going
somewhere between now and spring.
Many will go to Florida, while others
will visit in Havana or Mexico City.
This latter capital is becoming more
and more popular with Americans, for
life changes very rapidly there, in
fact, the whole scheme of living can
shift there in six months, but not the
customs, for they are centuries old.
The day really begins in Mexico
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
On World Cruise

Mrs. Charles Amory and her
children, Mr.. Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt and Miss Gloria
Baker, who passed the early
part Of the, winter in Palm
Beach, sailed last evening on
the Carinthia for a trip around
the world.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Winter Resorts Popular This Season

Many winter residents have opened their homes at Sea
Island Beach, Ga for the season, prominent them
Senatoreect Richard B. RUSSELL who recently entertained
party of portsmen at the opening hunt of the season.
when they bagged four deer and six turkeys.
Hot Springs and White Sulphur Springs enjoying
delightful season. members of the cottage colony at both
places taking prominent part in the social and sports
entertainment planned during this month.
There extensive Northern colony around Charleston
Co. and prominent among the winter residents there are
Mr. and Mrs William R. Coe whose plantation, Yanassee
is of the show places of that region is famous
Planting Fields, the Coe country home at Oyster Bay
which so surprisingly lovely in the spring and early
summer that garden enthusiasts will the continent to
see it.
Mr. Coe is particularly fond of cameas, and his South
ern plantation literally covered with them He has trans
planted many of these blooms to his Oyster Bay home
and as result he has the largest greenhouses Of
melIias in this part of the country
Mr.. and Mrs Edward F. Hutton, whose place in Palm
Beach is of the magnificent along the South
Shore Drive remarkable for the great living with its
golden walls and art treasures have shooting lodge
Charleston where they spend portion of their time
Another famous parsonage who is plantation owner in
South Carolina is Mr. Bernard M. Baruch, whose is
being whispered as possible Washington resident after
the fourth of March.
Col NJ Robert Guggenhem will go to the Penny Hill
Club his shooting lodge at Carola N. c. Sunday,
panied by Mr. Melvin Eaton, of New York, for weeks
duck hunting and while they there Mrs Eaton will be
the guest of Mrs. Guggenhem at her residence here in
Woodland Drive.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Many Go To CaroIinss For Hunting
And Riding while Others Seek
Diversion Farther South
q 8&}4 co"'">

It has fashion to spend at least part of the
winter in that gamorous and fascinating portion of
the country known the far South For those who
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

Edward Hutton City at O'Clock in the afternoon
and ends at in the morning Dinner not usually served
until 10 o'clock in the evening and Sundays particu
lary interesting for many spend them alternating between
the Cathedral and the bull fight ring.
Members of the Northern colony at Aiken, S. Co. who
annually devote their spring months to horse racing and
poo among the most enthusiastic marksmen who jour
ney the Coastal Plantation section deer and duck fields
Dove and quail hunting is at its height just now, and
weekly drag hunts being held under the sponsorship
of Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock master of the hounds In add
ton to her fox hounds, Mrs Hitchcock has pack of
beages which she exercises times week during the
early morning with jack rabbits the quarries
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hay Whitney who again at
Langoen took five steepechase horses to Aiken for win
ter training recently, and it is likely that they will be
entered in the Carolina Cup Camden. These
the property of Mrs Whitney who her stables
separately from those of her husband and his mother
famous Greentree Stables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
GROUP OF INDEPENDENT
OIL MEN ORGANIZE
New Distributors Organiza n
Seeks Code Hearing Delay.

New Distributors Organiza 10
Seeks Code Hearing Delay.
Organization of the Independent
and Individually Branded Petroleum
Association of America, a national
group of oil distributors, was per-
fected today, according to Russell S.
Williams, secretary, who has re-
quested the federal government to
postpone hearing on a new oil in
dustry code, under the nationti re-
covery act.
Declaring that independent oil
distributors should be given an OPP
portunity to oppose certain rules
included in the industry code, Will
liams said that he had sent tele-
grams to Hugh S. Johnson, indus
trial recovery administrator, and
Interior Secretary Harold L. Ickes
to postpone hearing on the code
adopted last week by the American
Petroleum Institute.
The independent distributors
control half billion gallons of pc
troleum annually" Williams de-
clared, and they should be allowed
consideration. We oppose the rules
which give refiners authority to die
tate the price at which their prod
uct can be sold and the federal gov
eminent power to fix the maximum
and minimum price of petroleum
products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
RECOGNITION OF
RUSSIA is NEAR
Action to Come Shortly, Is
Pledge of MoIey in
London Meeting.
BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press staff Correspondent

LONDON, July 4. - The United
States government probably will
recognize Soviet Russia shortly, I'm
der-Secretary of State Raymond
Moley informed Maxim Litvinoff
Moscow's foreign commissar, in a
secret conference here Monday.
The United Press learned that
Moley, close personal adviser of
President Roosevelt, assured Litvin-
off that as soon as the present
pressure of domestic and interna-
tional business was lifted, Mr..
Roosevelt was prepared to proceed
with recognition.
This word came during a clandes-
tine meeting in a hotel room.
The discussion wholly was unof-
fetal, but Moley's attitude was re-
garded as the attitude of the chief
executive.
They were understood also to
have discussed mutual trade con-
cessions in order to restore normal
commerce conditions between Rus
STA and the United States.
There appeared little doubt as to
the trend the Washington admin
istration is prepared to follow re-
garding recognition, particularly
following the announcement from
Washington that the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation there has
agreed to finance the purchase by
Moscow of cotton III the United
States, up to $4,000,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
EMPLOYEES Get
S25O,OOO FIRM
Two Men Who Built Up Big
Business Give 1t to
Workers.
By United Press

y
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 4-Har-
ry Herman, 65-year-old president of
the Oklahoma Paper Company, and
Sam Herman, 69-year-old vice
president, Monday presented their
$250,000 business to their clerks,
salesmne, mechanics and truck
drivers, and announced they were
going to retire.
Three statesmen and young
woman who went to work for the
fir mat SIS a week will be the officers
of the new concern, largest of its
kind in Oklahoma.
Sidney Strauss, a young salesman,
becomes president of the company
succeeding Harry Herman, who
helped found the business in little
shack on Main street back in 1899,
before Main street had foot of
pavement.
Sig Harpman and j. Rex Huguley,
members of the old sales force with
Strauss, will be his presidents;
Jess w. Mack, another salesman,
will be sales manager and treasurer,
and Mrs. Lucille Huguley, who went
to work for the company at SIS a
week and later married Rex Huhu-
ley, will be the secretary and chief
buyer.
The Hermans said they were 60
ing on real vacations, where a bust
ness amounting to 100000 a year
would not be their concern. Harry
is headed for California; Sam chose
Canada for hS next home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
CROWD RECORDS SET
AT CHICAGO'S FAIR
Throng of 100000 Is Ex-
peCted to Attend Today.
BIZ | Hited Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 4.-Another rec
ord-breaking attendance at the
Worlds fair was expected by Off
Gals today after Mondays paid adj
missions exceeded by more than
100000 the largest previous number
Of persons to pass through the gates.
More than 250,00O visitors are ex-
pected today.
Attracted by celebrations in con-
nection with Jewish dav nearly
100000 persons attended Monday.
Crowds damned Soldier field Mon
day night for the pageant "A Ro-
nance of People" until the 400
policemen on duty nearly we're over
whelmed Calls for reserves were
issued to handle the more than
$4,000 persons in the stadium.
In the exposition grounds $50
extra patrolmen. guides and cash
iers were hired to handle The throng.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
James p. Baker, Oldest
l. Z. AIunlnus, Is Dead

James P. Baker, 88, retired attor-
ney, 4421 North Illinois street, who
was the oldest Indiana university
alumnus and oldest Indiana mem
Der Of Sigma Chi fraternity, died
early today at his home.
Mr.. Baker was born on a farm
in Bartholomew county near Co.
lumbus. the son of Samuel and
Jenny Baker, who came to Indiana
from South Carolina in 1881.
Mr.. Baker entered Indiana uni
verSity in 1863 and was graduated
with an A. B. degree. He taught
Latin and Greek in the Marshall
CID schools and at New Albany,
Ind, and came to indianapolis ii
1868 to enter a law school con-
Quoted by Judge s. E. Perkins and
Lucian Barbour. He was admitted
to the bar in 1871.
Mr.. Baer married Mary Rodney
Parvin, daughter Of DR.. Theophilus
and Mrs. Parvin in 1879, and formed
a law firm with Moses B. McLain.
Although Mr.. Baker never held a
&llic Office, he served frequently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
STATE MINE
CODESTUD|ED
BY WORKERS
50-Cent Wage Scale, With
32-Hour Week Urged
by Operators.
By United Press

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July A.
Indiana miners today studied pro-
visions of the new state mining
code, which offers a basic wage of
SO cents an hour and a thirty-two-
hour week.
A statement by Jonas Waffle,
managing director of the Coal Trade
Association of Indiana, that mining
employment would be increased ma
terially through the new code also
was a topic for miners holiday dis
cussions.
Wage clauses of the code, released
through the Coal Trade Association
included:
The inside rate, where men are
employed by the day, shall be so
cents an hour, except for trapper
boys in shaft mines and water bows
in strip mines.
THE outside day rate shall be As
cents an hour.
Where men are employed on ton
mage basis, for cutting, preparing
shots, loading coal, timbering and
caring for working places, the total
price shall be 48 cents a ton.
Where men are employed IN solid
shttlng mines on piece work basis,
the rate shall be so cents a ton.
"The working week was limited to
thlrty-two hours under the code.
dawn up by special subcommittee
of fifteen members of the Coal Trade
Association, the Indiana Coal Ope-
rators Association and the Indiana
Coal Producers Association.
Eight hours work at the usual
working places, exclusive of the
lunch period, shall be the maximum
hours a day for all EMPLOYEES
whether they be paid by the hour
or are on piece work basis, except in
the case of accidents or emergen-
cies Xxx x; and this limitation shall
not apply to supervisors, clerks.
technicians, and such other men as
are employed on monthly basis"
the code provides.
Mine union officials are expected
to call meeting within few days
for comparison of the new code and
their present contract, which en-
bodies a basic wage of approximate
ly $4.70 per day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

as special judge and master Of chan
Gerry during his legal career and for
merly was president of the Indian
apolis Bar Association.
During the World war, he volun-
teered as legal adviser in the ex-
animation of young men indicted
into military service under the selec-
tive service act.
Mr.. Baker became the oldest
Indiana university alumnus and
Sigma Chi member in the fall of
1882 on the death of Judge Vim
son Carter, Indianapolis.
Mr.. Baker for several years was
a member of the board of trustees
Of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
church and member of Mystic Tie
lodge, F. g. A M.
Surviving him are the widow and
four children, Rachel A. Baker and
Ellis j. Baker, Indianapolis: James
Philip Baker, Helmsburg, Ind, and
Rodney P. Baker, Birmingham
The funeral arrangements have not
been made. Burial Will be in Crown
Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

They recalled his shrewd manipu-
lations when his son, Jerome, 10,
was in the hands of kidnapers less
than three months ago.
At that time Factor countered
kidnapers' ddemands for 100000
ransom with a spurious letter ask
ing $4,000 ransom, causing suspic-
ions among the kidnapers that one
of their own members was double
crossing the others, and won his
sons freedom without, he said, pay
ment of any money.
Jerome, a student at Northwestern
university, said today he had not re-
ceived a communication since last
Sunday night, when man purport-
ing to be one of the abductors tele-
phoned demand for $4,000 ran
som, and promised to furnish in
structions Monday for payment.
Failure of the man to call again
led young Factor to believe the call
was not authentic.
Il think my father will get out of
this all right, Jerome said,
In carefully chosen words and
college-bred diction, he pictured his
father as a cool, fast thinking
operator, at his best when dealing
with a situation involving millions
Of dollars on the stock market or, in
this case. possibly life or death.
Young Factor said he and his
friends would not make further at
tempts to negotiate. They will not
act until they hear either from their
father or from some one they are
convinced is a member of the gang
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
HUNDREDS ARE DEAD
IN MONSOON STORMS
Heavy Property Damage Is
Reported in India.

By United Press
CALCUTTA, India, July Alum
dreds of deaths and heaevy property
damage were reported throughout
India today due to monsoon storms.
Thousands of families were home
less.
Crops have been ruined, livestock
killed, and thousands of square
miles of land laid waste.
In southern India a train was
precipitated over a cliff.
In the United Provinces a we'd
ding party of fifteen was buried
when house collapsed.
The monsoon season in India is
from June to September, when the
wind is from the southwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Rope Dangling From Truck
Nearly StrGngIes Youth

DONALD DEAN Washington street has very sore
- throat this morning, and it of
Dean almost was fatally hanged Monday night by swhng
rope OF
with burns the rope
lean Voo ponce ne was standing the sidewalk
washington streets when truck pulling trailer passed
close TO the -
loose rope the trailer dashed whipped
itself tightly neck
He jeked dragged some distance in the
street before the dsengaged
The truck driver unaware the accident did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
RESCUES MOOSE CALF
Lost Animal Is Taken to Zoo by
Freight Train Engineer.

BY Htted Press
MONTREAL, July A freight
engineer of the Canadian National
railways driving his train from Chi
coutimi to Quebec noticed a dis
turbance in the bush beside the
right f-way about sixty miles
northeast of Quebec.
He stopped the train to investi-
gate and discovered a two-weeks-
old moose which apparently had
been abandoned by its mother. The
engineer and fireman took the moose
on board and brought it to Quebec.
where it was presented to the ZOO
at Charlesbourg, few miles north
of the city. The calf is reported to
be doing we'll on bottled milk and
is expected to be realised shortly
among the other moose in the ZOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

First race of the day looks mighty
good for Busy Jay and the third
should go to Scrip Money. The
fifth will see Leros in action from
the j. c. Ellis stables and this old
boy is mighty fit right at present.
Otherwise. whom they seem to have
been fooling with ever since the
Churchill Downs meeting, should re-
deem himself and the stable in the
second, with Ellice, defeated fav-
orite, holding the rest safe for Sec
ond money.
Kibitzer, fresh from Chicago,
looks home free in the nightcap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
HITLER
AGREE ON PACT
Chancellor Cables Approval
of Treaty Draft With
Vatican.

ny Z HtteU PfeSS
VATICAN CITY, July 4.-Chan-
cellor Adolf Hitler today cabled his
approval of the draft of treaty
between Germany and the Vatican,
and the pact was expected to be
initiated at once.
Hitler's approval was lin prin-
cipal," however, and there may be
some slight delay until he has ap-
proved the finished draft, probably
today.
Franz Won Papen, German vice
chancellor who negotiated the
treaty, will initial for Germany.
Hitler is expected to visit Rome for
the formal signature at some future
time.
The treaty provides:
PRIESTS will have equal power
with civil authorities to perform
wedding ceremonies.
2-Religious societies must conf1ne
themselves to religious activities.
Continuance of the Catholic youth
organizations will be permitted I'M
der this provision, and funds of the
organizations conf1scated by the
German government will be re-
stored.
3-Youth organizations will be
taken under state control, but re-
ligious authorities will direct re-
ligious activities.
4-Catholic ecclesiastics will be
given the honors due their rank.
5-Religious education will be
safeguarded, and ecclesiastical au-
thorities will administer religious
instruction to their own communi-
cantS.
Pope Plus granted an audience to
Won Papen today and congratulated
him upon the treaty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
PLANE BEARS
BOARDMAN To
HIS LAST REST
Brother Keeps Pledge and
Flies Eastward With
Body of Altman.
LEAVES BEFORE DAWN
Burial Will Be in Hartford,
Conn.,; Weather Perfect
for Flight.
BY FLOYD BAKER
Times staff Writer

Two brothers rode eastward on
wings of sorrow today, their last
trip together.
Eyes blurred by tears, Earl Board
man drove through the sky with the
body of his brother, Russell Board
man, ocean flier, in his Curtiss-
Howard sedan, going home to Hart
ford, Conn, for burial rites.
But through the dirge that the
humming motors walled there ran a
tiny refrain that brought surceaSe
to the saddened heart of the living
brother, a refrain that sang of a
promise kept to the dead.
1t was pledge the two brothers
made several years ago, that in the
event of the death of either, the
other should fly with the body back
to Hartford in their own plane.
And Earl despite his misgivings
when he heard of the fatal accident
to Russell, had kept that pledge.
Leaves Municipal Airport
Mr. Boardman's body, which had
been at the Flanner e. Buchanan
mortuary, was taken to municipal
airport shortly before 3, and at
sos, the brother, plotting his own
sedan, left the ground. He circled
the field several times, gaining
much altitude befort starting on
his eastward trip.
Airport officials stated that he
was flying cautiously. Weather, &C
cording to the officials, was perfect,
with only slight headwind
Boardman announced that he
would make about two stops before
reaching Hartford, the first at
Cleveland, and the second at either
Buffalo or Albany. He was expected
to reach Hartford before noon.
Mr.. Boardman died Monday
morning in the city hospital, Of in
Cured injuries when his. Gee-Bee
racing plane crashed Saturday
morning at the airport after he had
refueled and taken off on the
second leg of the Bendix trophy,
east-west coast speed flight.
Knew Many Thrills
Mr., Boardman, in his So years of
life had known many thrills. He
began as a motorcycle racer, and
developed through Speedboat racing
into plane pilot.
He won his greatest fame when
he and John Polando flew more
than 5000 miles to Turkey.
Mr.. Boardman, following, the
flight to Turkey, did exhibition and
commercial flying He had planned
a flight to Rome this month, to be
made in company of an Italian
woman flier, His Turkish flight
brought him the distinguished fly
ing cross from the United States
government.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but services will be
held in Hartford.
Survivors. besides the wife and
the brother, are a daughter, Jane,
5, and three sisters, all living in the
east. Mrs. Boardman left Monday
afternoon for the east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
ITALIANS ATLANTIC
FLIGHT is DELAYED
Bad Weather Prevents Start
to Iceland.
BIZ United Press

BIZ nIfCd Press
NEW YORK, July 4.-General
Italo Balbo, commanding the flight
of twenty-four Italian seaplanes to
Chicago, decided the weather was
too bad this morning to permit
taking of on the stage to Reykjavik,
Iceland. the Mckay radio, official
communications agents for the
flight, announced.
At noon, the weather was still so
bad Balbo definitely postponed a
takeoff today. Unfavorable con-
ditlons persisted over the Atlantic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
IS CRITICALLY
ILL AFTER OPERATION
AT Last Out of Danger" Says Wife
of Idaho Senator.

By tHitCd Press
BALTIMORE. July Airs. Will
liam E. Borah revealed today that
her celebrated husband had been
CRITICAL yill after an operation at
Johns Hopkins hospital.
Condition of the senator from
Idaho had been kept secret by ply
Slcians, who would say only that lie
was resting comfortably.
Mrs. Borah said her husband at
last is "out of danger"
She said that doctors had been
fighting for days against an at
tack OF bronchitis and symptoms of
pneumonia which developed after a
PROSTATE gland operation last Mon
day.