davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
LOCAL AUTO MEN GO
TO CODE CONFERENCE
Losey, Byrne and Robinson Attend
Trade Farley.

Leaving Indianapolis Tuesday
night to attend a conference in re-
gard to the final automobile code
which the National Auto Dealers
Association is drawing up to sub
nit to Washington were w. j. Rob-
inson. director of the N. A. D. A.
for this section; r. H. Losey, presi-
dent of the Indianapolis Auto Trade
Association, and T. E. Byrne, sec
rotary of the Indianapolis Auto
Trade Association.
All three men are prominent in
local automobile circles, aside from
being officers of the national and
local associations. Losey is Hudson
Essex distributor for this territory.
while Byrne is general manager of
the Citizens Motor Company. Pack
ard and Studebaker distributors.
and Robinson has been identified
with the Buick and Pontiac lines
for many years in Indianapolis, and
is at present one Of two key dealers
for the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
COAL PRICES TO GO
UP Is CENTS A TON
Increase Is Announced by
Association.

Increase of approximately Is
cents a ton in coal prices today was
announced by the Indianapolis Coal
Merchants Association of which
Earl Sigmon is secretary.
In addition to the increase by the
ten, dealers also announced that
it will cost so cents a ton to wheel
coal to easements this fall and
winter.
With practically every local coal
dealer member of the NRA, the
price raise will be general. Accord
ing to dealers. the increase is due
TO boost in wages and installation of
new equipment at mines. Gifts of
kindling with coal purchases are
banned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Ker Rites Thursday

Funeral services for John Muir
Ker, 1907 East Sixteenth street. who
died Tuesday at the Methodist hos
pital, will be held Thursday after
noon at the Ragsdale and Price
funeral home. 1919 North Alabama
street. Burial will be in Washingtn
Park cemetery.
Mr.. Ker, who was born in Glas-
gov, Scotland. had been resident
of indianapolis for the last fifty
eight years. For more than fifty
years he was employed by the for
mer New York store.
Survivors are the widow. Mrs.
Elizabeth Ker; a daughter, Mrs. c.
L. Harrod: a son. Henry w. Ker;
three grandchildren Henry L., Joel
E and Alan Ker. and a brother,
William Ker, living in Scotland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
AUTO CODE HEARINGS
TO BRING CONTROVERSY
Attempt to Bring Retailers Under
Makers Terms to Be Made.

Makers Terms to Be Made.
BIZ Scripps-HoiCard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Auto-
mobile code hearings. starting Fri
day. will bring to the surface one of
the most troublesome problems of
the recovery administration-the
question of vertical codes, including
manufacturers and distributors in
one agreement. as opposed to hori-
zontal codes, confined to one sort Of
business.
The automobile code as submitted
finally is confined to the manufac-
turing and assembling of motor We
hicles and bodies and of component
and repair parts and accessories.
However, automobile retailers are
not under any of the pending retail
trade codes, and an attempt will be
renewed TO bring them under agree
ment with other branches of the
automobile business.
This same question has compli-
Gated oil code hearings and has been
source of endless controversy in
acknowledgements conferences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
BY SURGE WELLS
Times Automobile Editor

Having heard so much about tht
natural beauties and interesting mo-
tor trips through southern Indiana
especially down through Blooming
ton and vicinity. whose main claim
for recognition is due TO being the
home Of the University Of Indiana
I was anxious TO get f1rst-hand
impression.
So taking advantage of few idle
hours last Sunday, congenial COM
pany, and the kind offer of A. r
Jones of the Jones-Maley Motor
Company, De Soto distributors, to
place a smart new blue-green four
door De Soto sedan at my disposal,
I drove to Bloomington.
Being in no great hurry. nor hav-
ing any aspirations to establish a
speed record between here and
Bloomington. most of the time 60
ing down was spent leisurely driv-
ing along, watching the many things
Of interest during this season of
the year when motoring through a
heavily cultivated countryside.
Goldfish Are Magnet
Upon nearing Martinsville, a large
sign informing travellers of route 81
that they were just a few minutes
drive from the Worlds Largest
Goldfish Hatcheries," attracted our
attention and curiosity. While this is
of no particular interest to native
"Hoosiers" in and around this neck
Of the woods, to stranger it's an
other story.
Although processing no particular
yen for goldfish, the mere fact
that any one would operate such a
strange business on a mammoth
scale was impressive. Investigation
disclosed, much to our sprprise that
there are many varieties, differing
not only in size and shape. but in
other characteristics as well. The
most alarming discovery was that
even in the goldfish family there
are albinoS.
Continuing on to Bloomington and
the University campus, it was a con-
traSt to find the campus practically
deserted, except for few stray Wis
itors here and there, especially when
in just few more weeks this very
scene will be bedlam of activities,
with fall and football season Just
around the corner.
This impression was all the more
impressive upon driving over to the
stadium and viewing the many
tiers of vacant seats, which soon
will be overflowing with enthusiastic
and colorful crowds cheering their
respective teams on to victory, may
be.
Buildings Are Impressive
Although having been rather for
tunate in visiting many colleges
around the country, the impressive
frat houses" and the "newish'
Union Memorial building struck me
as the last word, and capable OF
doing justice to any major college
campus.
Finally content that everything
Of interest had been taken in, we
headed toward Indianapolis settling
ourselves to enjoy a pleasant drive
back. In fact. one Of the real
pleasures of the whole drive, was
the way We literally "breezed' up
and down the many winding hills in
the new De Soto, whose perform
ance and comfortable riding
qualities on road driving is treat
especially to any one owning car
Of an early vintage like mine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
Fortner, 80, of 472l Park avenue.
wife of Joseph A. Fortner, who died
Tuesday in the Methodist hospital
following a weeks illness. will be
held in Springfield. Mo. Besides the
husband. who is a district manager
for the Shell Petroleum Corporation,
survivors are two small daughters,
and the parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. c.
Prescott OF Springfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
REOPEN AUTO
ZONE OFFICES
Sales Expansion Program
Outlined for Buick,
0IdS. Pontiac.

Re-establishment of the Indian
apoliS zone Offices of Buick. Odds
mobile. Pontiac. headed by o. F.
Wampler. together with five other
such zones throughout the country
was announced several days ago by
w. A. Blees, general sales manager
of the B. o. P. Sales Company.
This announcement follows a re-
cent B. o. P. convention in Chi
cago, at which time a presentation
of Buick, Oldsmcbile and Pontiac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Hunk A. Stultz Dies

The Rev. Aubrey Moore. pastor of
the Seventh Christian Church. will
officiate at funeral services for Hunk
A. Stultz. Davlan apartments. who
died Tuesday. Services will be held
at Shirley Bros Central chapel at
2 Thursday afternoon. Burial will
be in Crown Hill. Mr.. Stultz was
connected with the Hoosier Casualty
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

oeANo aAANt CA pan
sion plans we're
outlined to zone
and branch de-
partment heads
from all over the
country.
7 h e or er,
W h / C h becomes
effective Tuesday,
will mean an in
crea Sc in the
Office and field
stats of about
twenty employees,
a C C or din g to
Wampler. T h e
new zone will
take yer the
same territory it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

In a dopting
this code, each
and every dealer
agrees to abide
by the forty
hour week for
S alarie d en-
ployes, to close
his place of bust
ness at 9 p. m.
d a lily, and to
close all day Sun
day. In deter
mining the SAL
airy of each en-
ploye on the new
forty-hour week,
a weekly average
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Bury Crash Victim

Funeral services for Miss Rose
Bassler. 80 years old. victim of an
automobile accident Sunday near
Hammond. were held Tuesday in
the VALID funeral home, 1919 North
Illinois street. Burial was in Bethel
cemetery.
Miss BaSSler was returning from
Chicago with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Bassler, when the crash
occurred. Several other members
of the family were injured. Bassler
is an Indianapolis ieweler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
BARBER RULING MADE
Membership in Union Not Neces-
sary for License, Higdon Asserts.

1T is not necessary for any bar
Der in indianapolis TO join the bar
bers' union to get a state license, 4"
asserted Ray Higdon, union secre-
tary. in an official statement today.
The BARRIERS union" said Higdon,
never has claimed or used that
statement in its membership drive
The charge that We have intimated
that is groundleSs."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Passenger Car Sales I'D

That Indianapolis dealers also
have experienced the squirt in bust
ness. is verified by the indianapolis
Trade Association. which reports
that new passenger car sales in
Marion county during July far ex-
coed last years figure for July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Mrs. Warweg Dies

Following an illness of several
years. Mrs. Anna NJ. Warweg. wife
OF Henry w. Warweg. died Tuesday
in her home. 927 North Rural street
Her husband formerly was local
manager of the Shell Petroleum
Corporation. Funeral services will
be held at the home at $50 Friday
morning and at st. Philip Neri
church at 9.
Mrs. Warweg who was born in
Cincinnati, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Martin Frisch, came TO Indian
apolis when she was child. She
was member of st. Philip Neri
Catholic church.
Surviving her are the husband,
two daughters. Miss Amelia Warweg
of Indianapolis and Miss Edna War
veg of the University Of Iowa; a
son, Elmer Warweg; a brother,
Joseph Fritsch. and three sisters,
Mrs. George Brilliant. Mrs. Charles
Minkner, and Mrs. Kate Marosky,
all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

The king is
here drafting a
blanket code
for the men Of
the "jungles'
who often must
sleep outdoors.
facing the rig
ors of the ele-
ments with only
the sky for COW
ering.
Jeff wired
President Roose-
welt that the
In tern ational
Itinerant Work
ers' Union is
behind him 100
per cent in his
campaign TO get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
ETHYL GASOLINE WILL
BE REDUCED in PRICE
Premium on Fuel to Be Only Two
Cents Above Regular.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Oil COM
panies marketing Ethyl gasoline will
reduce the premium on this fuel to
two cents above the price of regular
gasoline. it is announced by the
Ethyl Gasoline Corporation, owned
JOINTLY by the General Motors Cor
poration and the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
AIR POSTAGE TO BE CUT
Five-Cent Rate May Be Returned
Soon. Says Farley.
BIZ United Press

bH NITtH FTtSS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The s.
cent airmail rate may be restored
soon, Postmaster General James
Farley indicated today. The 2-cent
rate Of first class mail might be
restored throughout the country be-
fore the end of the next fiscal year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
BY r. III. LOSEY

Purpose Of the blanket code of
the NRA in the automobile field is
to establish better working hours
and wages for salaried employees,
which, of course, regulates closing
hours, and places all dealers en-
gagged in the automobile business
on an even keel in this phase of
the business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
WORK ONLY FOR
CASH, PLEDGE o.
HOBOES' CODE
Handouts No Longer Will
Be Considered Under
MIRA Rules. u
BY WILLIAM r. SULLIVAN
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-This old
world has gone goofy. and If Pres.
ident Roosevelt and others Will
listen to Americas hoboes they
might get untangled. King" JEFF
Davis of Cincinnati. who has hob
nobbed with royalty and rifT-raff
in all parts of the world, announced
from his throne today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
WILLIAM HANDY,
VETERAN STATE
EMPL0YE, DIES
Rites to Be Held Thursday
for Accounts Board
Examiner.

Funeral services for William F.
Handy, 80 years old. a field exam
liner for the state board Of accounts
since 1910. will be held Thursday
morning in the funeral home Of
Ragsdale and Price. 1919 North
Alabama street Mr.. Handy, who
died Tuesday at his home. BIB
Central avenue. had been III for two
weeks Burial will be held in Wash
ington Park cemetery.
Born in Hancock county, Mr.
Handy taught school there and in
Shelby county. Following this, he
was elected auditor in 1886 and
served eight years. Coming TO In
dianapohs from Greenfield early in
the century. he became affiliated
with the state board Of accounts
when it was organized.
He was married to Miss Carrie
White in 1884 Besides her, survi-
vors are three sons. Clifford and
Paul Handy Of indianapolis and
Walter Handy of Dayton, O., and
three grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Employees in Automobile
Trade Benefit by Code

Each week this column will be devoted
to comments on a current subject applying
to the automotive industry by soTae per-
sonality identified with the auto fel1 in
Indianapolis.
This week r. b. Losey. Hudson-Essex
distributor for this territory and president
of the indianapolis Auto Trade Associa-
ton discusses the blanket code of the NRA
as it applies TO automobile dealers, and
also the purpose of the code which the
National Auto Dealers Association is
sponsoring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Motor MeanderingS-
MOTOR TRIP TO
BLOOMINGTON
is INTERESTING
Indiana University Campus
and Goldfish Hatchery
Attract Visitor.

Today marks the beginning Of series
Of short sunday automobile jaunts to in
teresting places in around this section of
Indiana. depicting a newcomers impress
sion.
These trips are sponsored jointly by
The Times and Indianapolis automobile
distributors. who make them possible by
furnishing the transportation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

A new suggestion TO prevent
bright steel machinery from rusting
is to use crude lanoline as a basis
for rust preventer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

The first hospital in the United
States was founded on Long Island,
N. Y. in 1868.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Increase in Beer Alcohol
Content Looms by Jan. |
Raising of Ban in State
Depends Solely on
Repeal by u. S.

Faith pervajes the common people and
preserves them they never give up
believing and expecting and trusting
Walt Whitman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Changes to Be Made

All these individually prepared
district codes will be turned into
the indianapolis Auto Trade Asso-
citation Committee, which will make
Evening star., 1933-07-21
MRS. TILLEMA SUES
FOR DIVORCE IN RENO
Wife of George Washington Uni
versity Professor Is Daughter j..
of Late Diplomatist. I

Mrs. Catherine Packer Tillema, wife
OF DR.. John A. Tillema, associate pro-
fessor Of science at George Washington
University. has filed suit in Reno, New,
for divorce from her husband, accord
ing to an Associated Press dispatch to-
day
Mrs. Tillema Is the daughter Of the
late David Jayne Hill, historian, author
and diplomat, who was during his ca
reer president of Bucknell and Roches-
ter Universities, Assistant Secretary Of
State, Minister to Switzerland and the
Netherlands and Ambassador to Ger
many. He died in March, 1882.
The Tillemas made their home at
5121 Edgemoor lane, Bethesda, Md
They have two children, who are in
Reno with Mrs. Tillema.
Attorneys for Mrs. Tillema said her
husband has not yet entered an appear
ance in the case and that If he fails to
do so she will take the decree by de-
fault.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
BOMB DAMAGES
HAVANA Church
Post Office Struck in Earlier
BIast-17 Others Burst
Without Harm.
By the Associated Press.

~ the ASSoc1oted PfesS.
HAVANA, July 2l.-The explo-
sion Of . large bomb badly damaged
the sacristy Of the Merced Catholic
Church. early today after Q night Of
disturbances during which 10 bombs
exploded, most Of them harmlessly.
The walls Of the Post Once Building
were slightly damaged IN an explosion
q few minutes earlier. Others were
hurled without effect at the third police
station. the National Capitol and At
other buildings In several parts Of the
city.
Police officials were trying to trace
the identity Of an automobile from
which the explosives were thrown.
At the same time 1t was learned
President MacHado named Col. ]. M.
Guerrero, auditor Of the army; DR..
Ricardo Lancis, attorney general, and
Dr.. Gustavo Gutierrez, new secretary
Of Justice, to work out plans for grant,
ing amnesty to political offenders.
Members Of the Senate said they
expected to receive the draft of such a
bill Monday and to start consideration
at once.
Sumner Welles, United States Am
bassador, who is acting as mediator in
Cuban political troubles, was represent
ed as feeling that such an amnesty
Evening star., 1933-07-21

The manager, anxious to please a
brother OF the internationally known
producer, greeted him personally. He
afterward remarked how worried Mr.
Morgan appeared at the time.
AT o'clock in the moning repetl-
ton of the Paris occurrence took place.
From Berlin he went IN turn to
London, Copenhagen, Brussels, Vienna.
Bucharest, and Sofia, spending exactly
four days In each place. He then went
to Teheran, Persia. He explained to
the American consul there that he had
come to Persia to sample at first hanc
the celebrated wines Of Shiraz, and
also to continue his search Tor one
Mirah Svari, a mystic he had met, In
New York, and for whom he had sought
vainly all over Europe.
"On the fourth day In Teheran he
was found dead of an overdose OF
hashish, in a squalid house IN an un-
savory quarter.
Receiving news OF his death, his at
torney in New York, acting on previous
instructions, opened his VIII, IN wmch
he had left his entire fortune Of i've
strange as It may seem, cit was found
John Morgan never had brother. What
a situation!"
UNDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES
AND ACCORDING TO LAW, WHO RE-
CEIVED THE HUGE FORTUNE?"
SMILED FORDNEY TO HIS DINNER
GUESTS.
(F'or Solution See Page AID
Perhaps you have a story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof. Ford
ney. If so, send 1t to him care Of this
paper. He viii be delighted to receive t.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
LACK OF PLAYGROUND
FACILITIES IN D. C. HIT
Secretary Of P1anning Body Tells
Radio Audience Fight for
Grounds Will Continue.

The National Capital Park and PAN
ming Commission will continue to work
vigorously for adequate recreational IA
cilities here until every child in the
District has place and the opportunity
to play" its secretary, Thomas 8. Set
tie. told q radio audience over Station
WMAL in the Community Forum last
evening.
He cited the present lack Of proper
opportunities, asserting there are still
about ~ neighborhoods without chill
dren's Fairgrounds and 13 districts
without any adequate recreation flelds."
Saying President Roosevelt, with his
robust constitution and 46-inch chest
measure sets us fine example Of how
to recreate our bodies and our spirits"
Mr.. Settle recalled "the abundant op-
portunities given to most of the citizens
of Washington for wholesome physical
development, character building and
cultural recreation
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Nine HELD IN ROME.
ON SPYING CHARGE
Secret Police Believe Espien-
age Band Broken Up-Ex.
Deputy Accused.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ROME. July 21.-An alleged espio-
mage band has been broken up with
the arrest ~ the secret police Of nine
persons reported to include the ex-
Socialist Deputy Umberto Bianchi and
four government employees.
The arrests were made two weeks ago
and revealed yesterday. They came
after q long Investigation and the exc
cution two months ago Of Warrant
Onicer Ugo Travaglia, employed In the
navy ministry and convicted Of SINH
lar offense.
The band was alleged to have sold
military plans to q strong foreign
power.
Two Women Arrested.
The arrested persons in addition to
Bianchi are reported to be his two
grown daughters, both unmarried. two
employees Of the air ministry, and two
private chau1eurs.
The police are seeking also two for
eigners last reported to be using Ger
man names believed to be aliases.
Details Of the bands alleged opera
tions were not published nor was 1t dis
closed whether they had anything to
do with Travaglia's activities.
The defendants are likely TO have .
Evening star., 1933-07-21
NOV. w.s important in his conciliation

move was important in his Cancellation
efforts.
Twenty-Five political exiles returned
today from Miami on the liner Munargo.
They issued . statement which read:
I'VE, exiles in Miami as result Of
our tight for the true liberty Of the
rights Of the people Of Cuba. wish to
set forth that In returning to our home
land, we will continue maintaining
firmly and until the erd the same
ideals which we outlined at the be-
ginning"
This was interpreted by individual
members Of the group Is opposition
tempts. -
Twenty-Five political prisoners were
released from Principe Prison.
AGREES TO END REBELLION.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
CLUB OPPOSES WAR

An appeal to<the Tarbuth Club to
join In Q protest against war was made
by Jack Fucker, representative Of the
Washington division Of the World Con-
gress Of Youth Against War and
Fascim, at the clubs last meeting.
The clubs support was pledged to
the movement, and Carl Allentuck and
Albert Abramson were elected as dele
gates to future meeting Of the organ
ization.
Evening star., 1933-07-21

joint triar after efforts 70 apprehend
the remaining members are concluded.
Travaglia was shot In the back fol-
lowing his conviction by q special tn
bunAl for the defense Of the state. A
woman, Camilla Agliardi, convicted as
his accompuce, likewise wG given the
death sentence but the King later COM
muted It to life imprisonment. Shortly
afteyward several ofacials Of tho navy
ministry were removed on charges Of
negligence.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
AMERICAN SEES POPE

VATICAN CITY, July 21 R.-Pope
Plus granted an audience today to VII
liam B. Traynor of Chicago, who was
accompanied by Monsignor Kiley,
spiritual director of the American Col
lege.
Twenty-Five holy year pilgrims from
st. Paul. MINI. saw the pontif1 at a
general audience,
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Writes Igloo Cookery Guide.

COPENHAGEN R.-A cook book
containing $50 recipes calculated to
tickle the specialized palates Of Eski-
mos has been compiled by Dr.. Meta
Larsen, q Danish woman physician.
The volume will be translated into the
native Greenland dialect by sister of
Knut Rasmussen, the explorer.
Evening star., 1933-07-21

and demanded he
be give n another
suite Immediately,
saying ne didn't
like the view from
his present rooms.
This, despite t h e
fact that he had
occupied-in fact,
insisted upon-this
suite many times
in the past.
Because Of his
prom i n ence and
wealth be was ac-
com m o d a ted at
once.
Moving on to
Berlin four days
later, he registered
at the Hotel Adlon.