davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27


But the honeymoon is ended when
the relatives are allowed TO assume
control of the couples affairs. when
the bride first runs TO her mother,
when there are continual lapses into
annoying personal habits-and fol
as many other reasons as there are
weddings.
From your own experience or OBJ
servation of married people. when
would you say the honeymoon is
over? Pick out the fault, omission,
point of neglect-the reason the de-
votion and romance Of most honey
moons are replaced so quickly by
the CASUAL companionship Of mar
ried life.
just give US your reason for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
TAX LAW APPEAL FILED
Friendly Action Result OF Wayne
County Poor Aid Problem.

Another step toward finding solu-
ton for poor relief problems caused
by failure to sell poor relief bonds
because OF the $3.50 tax limitation
law has been taken through appeal
10 the supreme court.
The appeal is a friendly suit from
Wayne county, where judgment was
obtained against a township for
poor relief bills by merchants.
Should this method of payment be
upheld by the high court. it might
be used TO collect more than 81 900. :
900 in similar overdue poor relief
accounts IN various counties Of the
state. il was said
The suit was originated in the
name of Clarence Brown. creditor.
against WAYNE township. Wayne
county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
CITY DEFICIT TO
CURTA|L PAVING
Failure to Collect Revenue
and Cost Increase Cited
as Cause.

Curtailment of improvement OF
East New York and South Meridian
streets loomed today. with an
nouncement at city hall of a deficit
of s65.227 in gasoline and auto IL
cense funds.
The deficit has been caused by
failure Of the city TO collect antici-
pated revenue and the sudden in
crease in construction costs that
has discouraged previous estimates
A. H. Moore. city engineer. said
that the street department will be
affected seriously and that the pro-
gram will have TO be curtailed Il
stay within the new restriction. Nc
employees will be discharged at this
time.
The works board will seek a legal
opinion on whether certain parts oil
the funds set aside for the board
could be transferred 10 the street
department.
Friendly court action is expected
TO follow halt in the New York and
Meridian street projects. 10 deter
mine legality of carrying on despite
the deficit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
GreenIee to Be Present

Pleas Greenlee, secretary to
Governor Paul V. McNutt. will be
one OF the witnesses at the eXecu-
ton of Glenn Donald Shustrom
condemned murderer. at the Indi-
ana state prison after midnight to-
night.
Greenlee is going 10 Michigan
City 10 be present at a meeting of
prison trustees.
This will be the first operation of
the electric chair by Warden Louis
Kunkel. He has asked Greenlee.
Captain Matt Leach of the state po-
lice and Dick Keller. secretary 10
the Lieutenant Governor. TO attend
Greenlee Will go 10 Dunes state
park Sunday and return here with
his family They have been spend
ing a month at the park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

But they do swim with a gusto
of a Riley or an Uncle" Billy Davis.
They are unhampered by the
water sampling bottle and its
analysis of b coli per 100 &C q.
1000"
They don't know that the state
sanitary division rules that B. coli
should not show positive test in
one cubic centimeter Of water on
one sample to be good swimming
water.
Jim Riley would have enjoyed
watching them on a summer day in
1893.
But old cronies of "Jim's" believe
he would have frowned and would
have written the same last lines 20
his poem if he had known that "B.
COLI live in the shadow of his odd
Swimmin' Hole"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
C. OF c. WARNS
CITY OF CRISIS
ON FINANCES
$3.50 Tax Limit Law Blocks
Increase of Levy, in
Beckett'S Opinion.
CREDIT is ENDANGERED
Sweeping Budget Reduc-
tons Rise to Confront
Municipality.

Destruction Of credit standing, or
sweeping reductions of $4,000 900
from 1884 budgets are ho-ns of the
dilemma upon which county, city,
and school officials may be impaled.
An ultimatum was sounded today
by the budget subcommittee of the
Chamber of Commerce group on
civic affairs, after study of prob
able effect of he $3.50 tax levy
limit law on county finances.
Interpretation Of the limit law, as
given by Joe Rand Beckett. chair
man. prevents increase OF the 1884
tax levy beyond the s1.50 limit fixed
by law. Last year the Marion
county tax adjustment coard de-
clared an emergency, TO establish
the present S2.82 rate, and later
won a fight in circuit court to up
hold its ruling.
Move Is Baked
However. difficulties were en-
countered in disposing of bonds and
notes for loans, because of opinions
by bank and security house attor-
neys that funds for repayments and
interest could not be included legally
in levies beyond sl.50 a 500 of tax
able property
These opinions also form the basis
of the subcommittee Interpretation
on 1884 levies. Changes in the law,
enacted by the last legislature. per-
nit inclusion of a levy TO care for
debt service.
Beckett pointed out that the
maximum levy, with provision for
debt service, could be only s215. and
the difference between the present
and 1884 revenue would total $780,
900.
New Complications Enter
The s6.000.OO0 cut would apply if
debt service is taken from the $3.50
levy, Beckett said. probability sub
iect to Interpretation of the law.
Distribution TO Marica county of
revenue from new state taxes will
not bring greater than 10 per cent
reduction in the levy, Beckett esti-
mated.
The situation is complicated fur
Their because of the great increase in
tax delinquencies and possibility OF
reductions in valuation of taxable
property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

failure of most honeymoons 20 en-
dure. Your opinion or theory clone
is sufficient-no detailed explana-
ton is necessary; twenty-five words
at most should cover it.
If you're logical and right-think-
ing and correct in your surmiSe.
you'll stand very good chance Of
winning one Of the thirty pairs Of
guest tickets contributed by Loew's
Palace theater in this contest.
The picture is Another Langu-
age coming 10 that theater for one
week. beginning Friday. 1t brings
together for the first time Helen
Hayes and Robert Montgomery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

odd Swimmin' Holes They plan
a sewage disposal plant.
A modern swimming pool has
supplanted the creeks old banks,
except for those who have not the
price every day of the week.
And they swim as Riley swan, in
newer, not a cleaner, pool along
the Brandywine.
They're hampered by clothes and
convention. There are no pants to
tie knots in on the creek bank and
no suspenders to Irvine around a
tree branch.
If they fish, their lure will bring
few bites. Gravel pits above. at the
head OF the Brandywine, have been
dug so deep to build modeln loads,
foundations, thai the fish stay in
the pits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Doug and Mdry-No. !

middle ground for Americas
Sweetheart" Too, she loves Holly
wood. Movies are her life.
And there's money. On most
matters. Doug and Mary agreed.
When John Fairbanks died and
Doug assumed his picture COM
panys finances, he and Mary
established trust funds to assure
comfortable living should a film
venture fail.
There was, however, this differ
ence: Money neither affected nor
impressed Mary. Doug believed
money was made to use, and
wanted TO do the things a big in
come permits-travel and all that.
He wasn't niggardly. He still is
reputed to have the film colony's
largest private pay roll of relatives
and friends.
MARY had mind of her own
Iva no less than Doug. The
world saw an example of Pickford
determination in 1923 when she
bobbed the famous golden curls
for her role in "Coquette" Mary
still gets fan letters both for and
against the change. At the time,
her mail was delivered in truck
loads.
The latest Pickford surprise. her
announcement of separation and
possible divorce. was a sad one for
the only Mary But she saw
the inevitable and cut the Gordian
knot in typical Pickford fashion.
Their friends believe now that
Dougs solo trip to Europe in
1880. the first he had made with
out her. was the beginning of the
end There were elaborate ex-
plantations at the time. of course,
as 10 why Mary couldn't go along.
Doug made other trips after
that-to the South Seas. TO Africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
THIEF RANSACKS HOME
Jimmies Front Door to Escape With
Goods Worth S33.

Clothing and a wool blanket.
valued at approximately s33, were
stolen from the home of Mrs. Leona
Lydle. 6l2i2 West North street,
Wednesday night, she reported to
police today.
The front door Of the house had
been jimmied BY burglar. who evil
IDENTIFY had left hurriedly. Two
winter coats, wrapped in a bundle.
were found on davenport. Stolen
were blanket, pair Of shoes,
dress and a coat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
BENCH HAWK JAILED
Court Convicts Man Who Accosts
Woman in Park.

A park bench hawk" had his
wings clipped in municipal court
Wednesday afternoon.
John Horsely. 1881 North New
Jersey street. charged with accost-
ed Mrs. L. Beck. DAB North Hamil-
ton avenue, in University park
Tuesday, was fined $40 and costs for
disorderly conduct. He was sent TO
the state farm upon failure to pay
the fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
1882 and 1888

Written June II, 1882 By James Whitcomb Riley:
Oh old swimmin hoel WHARF the crck still and deep
Looked like baby-river that laying half asleep
the grgle of the round the drift jest below
Sounded the laugh of something onct to know
could remember anything but the
angels lookin IS left Paradise:
the youth beyond controe.
part forever with the old swimmin hole
OH the old sw1mmn' holei When last the place,
wa changed like the change in my
The bridge Of the railroad crosses the spot
WHARF the old div leg lays sunk and forgot.
And down the banks WHARF the trees ust to be
will heyr shade shelter me!
And wish my could strip TO the soul
And dive of in my like the old swimmin hole.
Written July s. 1888, by state bureau Of sani-
tdry engineering, laboratory results BrdndyCine
Greenfield (OM SWimming Hoe):
Colon baci per 100 cubic centimeters-1, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
SCHOLAR WILL LECTURE
Farmer Educator in Australia TO
Speak at City Church.

The World Before Adam. Will be
the topic OF the Rev Morris Morris.
former research scholar at the Uni
yersity of Melbourne. Australia.
when he gives an address at 7:30 to-
night al the First Presbyterian
church. Sixteenth and North Della
ware streets.
Mr.. Morris lecture will be illus
trated. He will show the Ice Age IN
its seven phases. Bible students.
teachers, and those interested in
the scientific viewpoint have been
invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
BY ALANSON EDWARDS
United Press stan Correspondent

HOLLY WOOD. July 81
H Screenland found only mild
surprise in Mary Pickford's dis
closure of separation from
Douglas Fairbanks, her partner in
the perfect romance that en-
dured for thirteen years.
Since 1880 ii had been an open
secret here that all was not we'll
at Pickfair. the 100000 honey
moon house where Doug and
Mary spent so many happy years.
Only their brave front" and con-
slant denials prevented the break
long before.
The blind devotion that marked
their love match for decade may
have had something 10 do with
the estrangemeht Certainly. they
did not lack warnings from well
meaning friends.
This sort of thing is a mis-
take" they told Mary. There is
bound to be a reaction.
Mary always had the same re-
action
Our lives are too short as it is.
We are not going to lose a single
day being together"
Love even so strong as this cam
not Surmount every obstacle. For
one thing there's temperament.
DOUG is a bundle of nerves
- and energy. Somewhat I'M
der medium height. he is able at
so 10 outdiStance larger and youn-
ger men. He is restless and ION
the go" constantly. If there are
not pictures to be made. Holly
wood boreS him.
Mary's temperament either has
her touching the clouds or in the
depths Of dependency There's no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

Realtors to Discuss Vote Law
The voters registration law will
be discussed by Indianapolis real
tors at their luncheon today in the
Hotel Washington Herbert c.
Knight is in charge of the program
committee and J. Harry Miles, pres
ident, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Error Is Charged

An understanding that he was to
receive a life sentence for plead
ing guilty and saving trial is
mentioned in briefs in the supreme
court appeal.
Defense attorneys claimed the
lower court erred in overruling a
motion to yacade judgment and
grant Shustrom permission TO plead
not guilty. They planned TO base
their new plea on the ground that
the Staying was not premeditated.
Affirming the lower courts de-
ciS.on. the supreme court also denied
a rehearing
Shustrom's parents. Andrew j.
and Jessie ShuStrom. living in
Galesburg. said today that the
youth had been arrested only once
before. at Princeton. Ill. where he
was sentenced TO thirty-five days
for possession of liquor.
The parents. along with their
sons uncle and grandmother. are
mental cases. The father. accord
ing to Shustrom's attorneys. is due
for recommitment to an institu-
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Code Ready Next Monday

They predict that something like
the formula quietly proposed 20 the
hearing by red-headed Colonel Err
nest o. Thompson Of the Texas
railroad commission may be in the
final code.
Thompson and many others at
the hearing would have the states
regulate their own production. with
the federal government standing by
to prohibit interstate shipment Of
oil produced in excess of state laws.
On Monday night General john
son Will present his proposed pro-
duction code. He hopes the great
and small in oil will agree Then,
also, the marketing code and the
labor provisions will be ready for
submission.
BY late next week. perhaps. this
bucking broncho of all industry may
be saddled and bridled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Solve the Honeymoon
Problem; Win Tickets

Victor married exactly three
nineteen when clouds their
horizon
Brides honeymoon to last foreverand does
bridegroom display chay
he nnah he has ed 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
STATE SLAYER
WILL DIE IN
CHAIR TONIGHT
Glenn ShuStrom, Killer of
Whiting Child, Loses
Last Chance.
CALLED MENTAL CASE
Attorneys Declare Refinery
Worker Should Be Sent
to Asylum.

BH uffsf FrGss
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind July ~
Glenn Donald ShustrOm. 24-year- old
oil refinery worker and former
Gslesburg Ill high school student,
Will die in the electric chair at the
state prison here shortly after mid
night.
His electrocution, on his plea of
guilty TO numbering Alberta Knight,
l2-year-old Whiting girl. was set
definitely by the supreme court for
July %. after three postponements
Tradition Of setting electrocutions
for Friday thus was carried out by
the high court Tonight. another
tradition-of executing the death
penalty a few hours after arrival OF
the day set-will be observed.
II had not been announced today
whether Louis f Kunkel warden
since July !. or Harry ID. Claudy
deputy warden. would switch the
current into the chair This will be
the first execution since Kunkel took
office Claudy was executioner UNI
ger warden waiter II. DAILY.
Loses Last Chance
Shustrom lost his last chance Il
live last week. when Governor Pau
v McNutt denied a petition TO com
mute the sentence TO life imprison.
ment
In making their plea before the
Governor, attorneys for the con-
demned man depicted his back
ground as deplorable. and said Shus.
trom'S mentality was subnormal.
He was born of mentally deficient
parents and should be committed t
prison for life. TO be treated psyche
pathically. they said
The Staying and assault on tn,
small girl occurred as she slept or
April 10. 1892, in her parents home
at Whiting. ShuStrom was in
toxicated at the time, the defense
said
Shustrom has admitted drinking
liquor with two roomers in thu
Knight home on the night of the at.
tack
Under the influence of liquor. HI
confessed. he stumbled into the
girls room and the attack was com.
mitted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-17
Todd Fair Has
GoodiPr ogram
Old Settlers Day wednesday, Aug.
23 - Gate Admissions Have
Been Reduced.

It is announced by the manage
ment that not only will the exhib-
its be greater in number this year
than at any previous fair but the
free acts program will be as good
as any staged. There will be
change Of shows on each Of the
three days mentioned with pro-
grams being given each afternoon
and evening
Monday. August 81, is entry day.
No entries will be received after
p. m. when the gate admission OF
IS cents goes into effect. While
there will be no program in the
afternoon, the first Of the free act
shows will be given in front Of the
grandstand that evening.
Tuesday, August %, will be
Children's Day. With the large
number Of exhibits to be found in
the boys and girls Al depart
ment and In the school building,
the fair this year, as 1t has been
in the past, will be Of special sig
nificance to the younger genera
ton.
Wednesday. August %, has been
designated as Old Settlers Day. At
the log cabin will be found num-
Der of exhibits Of historical signif-
icance and here will be held the
old settlers program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-17
Local Tax Cuts
Reach S2,OOO,OOO
Counties, Townships and Municipal
titles of Minnesota Have Made
Big Saving

Reports coming in from Mime
sofa counties indicate that tax
cuts of more than 100000 will
again be made this year. These
cuts have been made by counties
and townships, according to re-
ports already received. It appears
that, as a general rule, no impor-
tant services have been dispensed
with and communities have been
trying to maintain all needle public
services on a more economical
standard.
Taxpayers in other states have
been observing the Minnesota sit
uation, and they are interested to
know how 1t has been possible for
nearly all counties in a great state
to work together in harmony in
order to get such economical re-
suits in such a short time. The
National Tax Association, most au-
thoritative national organization on
taxation matters, has invited James
p. Mcdonnell, of Buffalo, president
of the Minnesota Taxpayers Asso-
citation, to address that body in the
national tax conference which win
be held in Phoenix, Arizona, and
Mr.. McDonnell's subject win be
How to Maintain Popular Interest
in Government Through Taxpay-
erg Association" The National As
ISOLATION consists of heads Of state
governments in the various states.
and the professors of government
in American universities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-17
Short Stop
Golf Tourney
Fine Success
Seventy-Seven Lovers of the
Scotch Game Fight for
Cups and Other Prizes
SPIC FRANK, MEDALIST
Don BONNER, st. Cloud, Wins
Championship; Flight Win
ners-Inter-Clu Meet

The Short Stop golf tourney play.
ed at the Sank Centre Country
Club course Sunday was a splen-
did success, II entrants from this
city and outside cities participating.
Players were entered from Chi
cago, Kansas City, Minot, N. D.,
Minneapolis, st. Paul, and all of
the neighboring cities.
The course was in excellent
shape. The Herald editor discuss
ed the condition of the greens with
Dave Tallman, than whom there is
not more widely travelled golfer
in the United States. He said:
"Mr. Wallace, have never played
on better green's" That's sumpin'
coming from Dave.
There was pretty contest be-
tween Norbert "Spick" Frank, of
this city, and Don BONNER, St.
Cloud, for medalist honors. Both
scored 36, one under par in the
qualifying, as follows:
Par -.-..--..-.....-.-.. 5 3 4 4 5 5 4 3 +37
Frank ....--....... 4 4 4 4 5 4 5 2 4-36
~~oAAAAASA y - Z ~ = Z y f-OO
They decided the medalist honors
by taking their scores in the cham
pionship fight. ''Spick" scored an
other SO, while Don had to be con-
tent with a 3S.
These two young men were fin
alists for the championship. "Spick"
had his man one down on the first
hole by shooting birdie four. He
spoiled a fine chance to pick up an
other on the second when he fuz-
zled a couple Of shots, halving the
hole. Don won the third and fourth
to go one up. "Spick" kept fight
ing, tieing the score in the eighth.
Don won the trophy. There was
some mighty fine playing in the
upper flights as there was but lit
tie difference in the ability Of the
championship contestants and those
imm ediately following.
The tournament was arranged by
the Clubs tournament committee:
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