davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
COOLIDGES' NEW BABY
GIVEN NAME OF DOLL
Christening of Toy by Grandmother
Recalled.

BU LHltfd FFfRs
HOLYOKE, M a S s., Nov. "a
Several years ago, Mrs. Calvin Cool
idge. former first lady Of the land,
was asked to give a name to a doll
that was being sold at day nursery
fair.
In a sealed envelope, Mrs. Cool
idge sent a calling card with the
name Cynthia" on it, and the doll
was so named.
This incident was recalled re-
Gently when her granddaughter was
born in Connecticut. The baby
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Coolidge was named Cynthia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
RECOVERY PUSH
SEEN IN j. S.
COLD PROGRAM
Roosevelt Advisers Believe
Policy viii Increase
Buying Power.
NOV. "a. 1893

BIZ Scripps-Horard Nrtrsp0Dcr AIliqnce
WASHINGTON. Nov "a. The
Roosevelt gold-buying policy now
under attack, is viewed by the ad-
minstration's economic advisers as
aiding the Presidents larger recov-
cry plan.
As seen by these experts, this is
the situation
Gold-buying IS a relatively mex
pensive means Of reducing the high
value Of the dollar in foreign eX-
change. This will increase the
prices Of exported commodities, no
tably cotton. Alone. however. this
policy has had little effect on the
bulk Of internal prices.
Hence. it is seen as vitality neces-
sary that the other phases Of the
recovery program be speeded up.
The NRA has had some effect on
prices. some Of the increases out
distancinR the added purchasing
power. Further control measures
are planned.
The AAA has moved directly in
the farm situation, but not yet in
any tremendous volume. The pub
lie works program, after several
months delay, is moving now, but
its effects have not yet come to be
felt generally.
Money Action Necessary
Action in the field Of money also
is held necessary if the depleted
purchasing power of the country is
to be restored. Bank deposits
credits. etc. which make up nine
tenths Of what the economists call
our actual medium of purchasing
currency making up the rest, now
are about 25 per cent under the
predepressiOn volume. Restoration Of
this is seen as necessary to take
goods off the shelves, automobiles
out of the showroom
At least three methods are avail
able one is the thawing of
bank deposits by some such opera
ton as the r. F. c. already has
started. The r. F. c. has bought
some $60OOO,OOO in preferred stock
of banks and S75.OOO,OOO of other
securities Of banks for organization
5Irposes.
II would be possible for the gov
eminent. for instance, to transfer
assets Of closed banks to operating
institutions, with an issue of gov
eminent securities to safeguard the
receiving banks as to the frozen
fraction. The slow and value-de-
stroying process of liquidation usu-
ally followed in winding up a banks
affairs would have a dangerous
effect
Another Method Scanned
Another method discussed would
involve government credits for Ger
tain vital industries, such as con-
struCtiOn. This would mean the adj
vance of funds through banks on
an operation which would provide a
rapid turnover, multiplying the
original amount on every turnover.
A third possibility is actual ex-
pansion of the currency, probably
through the process of dollar de-
valuation as authorized-up to so
per Gently the Thomas amend
ment Most economists hold that
this alone would not restore the
price level and stimulate business
enough for a sustained recovery.
NanN hold o lsn thot Tho for Of CO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

In the Amazon River, the tide
rolls the water backward for 500
miles
Evening star., 1933-06-29
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20. - The
tramp steamer Telling. which has
knocked about the world for nearly 80
years, yesterday became ship of adven-
ture, and shoves off in the proudest role
of its career on the seven seas.
It is the mother ship for the newest
expedition of Col and Mrs. Charles A.
Iindbergh, who plan a flying survey Of
a proposed northern air mail and pas
senger route to Europe via Labrador,
Greenland, Iceland and Denmark.
The Jelling, which flies the Danish
flag, will plod ahead to establish bases
and stock them with provisions and fuel
for the flyers along the bleak route.
The ship was chosen as a courtesy to
Denmark. In recognition OF that coun-
try territorial rights in the area over
which the Lindberghs propose to fly.
She is Of 1000 tons register. and ca
pable of making about 10 knots an
hour.
Yesterday the Jelling was fueled with
coal. She also took on provisions and
drums of gasoline. Today a seaplane
will be lifted aboard and slowed as q
spare. Then the steamer will proceed
on its long journey.
Lindbergh is making the survey Tor
the Pan-American Airways. for which
he is a technical adviser. Maj: Robert
A. Logan, another technical adviser. is
aboard the Jelling to attend to landing
Evening star., 1933-06-29
book T0D|SCUSS
: W0MEN'S CAREERS
Many Leaders Sound 0pti-
mism on Expanding Fields
of Activity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Leading women workers Of America
are distinctly hopeful for their sex de-
spite the present difficult times.
Their optimism runs through book,
Careers for Women" to be published
In the Fall, in which leading profess
sional and business women discuss their
various fields as opportunities for
younger women just starting out
The book will be a reissue of one
published in 1920 by Catherine Filene,
who is also doing the present COM
pilation She recently was married to
Jouett Shouse, former executive dlrec-
tor Of the National Democratic Commit
tee. However. the book will be pub
lished under her maiden name.
This second edition will show an ex-
pansion of career possibilities for Wom
en-. Aviation and radio have onereo
the most unexpected opportunities.
Foreword by Miss Perkins.
The book will have a foreword by
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins,
who also contributes chapter on The
Factory Inspector" written by the
Secretary when she, herself, was filling
such job.
Judge Florence Allen, now on the
! Ohio Supreme Court bench, will have
a chapter on The Prosecuting At
torney," based on information partly
gathered when she held such position
| The woman flyers of the country WILL be
represented by Amelia Earhart.
Many women prominent in Govern
ment service will write for the book
They include Mary Anderson. chief OF
the Womens Bureau. on Government
Service; Grace Abbott, director OF the
Childrens Bureau, on Child Welfare
! Research; Representative Mary t
Norton of New Jersey, on The Con-
gresswoman," and Lavinia Engle, mem
Der of the Maryland State Legislature
on The State Legislator"
Emily Newell Blair, one time vice
chairman Of the national Democratic
party, will give her unorthodox and
illuminating views on Politics as the
Result of a Career"
New York's successful women will be
represented by Brenda Putnam, The
Sculptor; Margaret Flshback, The
Evening star., 1933-06-29

Advertising Copy Writer; Mrs. William
Brown Meloney, Newspaper Work;
Helena Rubinstein. Beauty Culture;
Clara Laughlin, The Travel Bureau
Director; Alice Foote McDougall. The
Tea Room Manager" and DR.. Lillian
Gilbraith, 1.-The Industrial Engineer"
There even will be chapters on The
Horse Breeder" and The Taxidermist."
Mrs. Shouse's interest in women's
broadening fields of work began after
her schooling at Vassar, Wheaton and
Harvard, where she was the first Wom-
an to obtain a masters degree, getting
one in education.
She turned to the business Of placing
young women in the professions they
wanted to follow, acting as vocational
advisor to 50 colleges.
At present, from her home In Wash
ington, she acts as chairman of the
Board of Directors of the Institute Of
Women's Professional Relations which
has its headquarters at North Carolina
College for Women, Greensboro.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Eczema on Arms
for Fourteen Years
Healed by cuticura

I For fourteen years had eczema
on my arms and spent quite bit Of
money trying to heal 1t. 1t started
with 4 terrible itching and burning
| sensation which soon terminated
into . rash. When scratched 1t
hecame inAamed and used to bleed.
Water also irritated 1t and could
not do my own laundry. 1t bothered
my sleep when l went to bed, and
my clothing aggravated It.
II tried different remedies but
without SUCCESS. I began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
after three days use l could see a
change, and In five weeks I was
healed" (Signed) Mrs. Carrie
Williams Dixon, II Wigglesworth
ST., Boston, Mass.
Keep your skin clear by using
cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum for Ssily toilet purposes. Touch
pimples and itching, If any. with
Cutieura Ointment, bathe with
Cudeura Soap and hot water.
eosp zSe. Ointment Is and &c., Tsleum &c. Sold
sysrywhsrs. One sample each free. Address:
scaass1A IaSessssr1ss. 00t =. kAdss. xaae'
Evening star., 1933-06-29
TRAMP STEAMER SE1OVES OFF
AS LINDBERGHS' SUPPLY SHIP
Old Danish Vessel Will Be Base During Survey of
Northern Air Route

details for the flyers, who will hop off
after the ship gets to Greenland.
Also aboard is Dr. Warren L. Duffield
Of Brooklyn, medical officer of the ex-
pedition. He hopes to make a study
among Eskimos of the causes and cure
OF q certain type OF goiter.
The Telling Is commanded by Capt.
Oscar Hogstadt of Copenhagen. The
vessel carries a Danish crew except for
Harry Eisenbach of East Orange, N. j.,
and Laurie Sjolen of Astabula, Ohio,
meSSman.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
HICKS WILL PROBATED
Dickerson Doctor Leaves Entire

Dickerson Doctor Leaves Entire
Estate to Widow.
Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 29-The
will Of DR.. James Robert Hicks Of Dick
erson, this county, which was probated
in Orphans Court here Tuesday, be-
queaths to his widow, Elizabeth Vir-
ginia Hicks, his entire estate, unless
she marries again. Upon her death or
remarrtage, $100 goes to each son, Rob-
ert Kyle Hicks and George Edward
Hicks, and the residue in equal shares
to the three daughters, Ara Lee Hicks,
Myra G. Hicks and Mary Elizabeth
Robertson. The instrument, which was
executed October %. 1881, names Ara
Lee Hicks eXecutrix
The will of William Eggleston Ward
of Rockville, also was probated. 1t
names Wards widow executrix.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

not only with present motor problems in mind,
but future motor trends as we'll Essolene
will not be ballyhooed as ''super" this or
"super" that. We will not insult your common
sense with extravagant, fantastic claims of the
so hard to believe We simply say this: Try
Essolene. Be the judge yourself-in your own
car. Make any comparison-or test-you choose,
and convince yourself that in Essolene the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey again
leads the way. Essolene is sold at all ESQ Sta
coIorsd Orange to Prevent Substitution
Evening star., 1933-06-29
BICYCLE RIDER DIES
AFTER TANDEM RACE
Prsdent De Lille of Paterson, N. J.
Succumbs to Heart Attack
En- Route Home.

BY the Associated Press.
PASSAIC, N. j., June 2s.-Predent
de Lille, six-day bicycle racer, collapsed
and died late last night soon after
finishing two-mile tandem race 1t the
Velodrome, Nutley. He was % years
old.
While motoring to his home ct Pat
erson. he suddenly fell unconscious. HIS
companions brought him to st. Msry's
Hospital here. Physicians pronounced
him dead Of heart attack
De Lille. teamed with TIM Revolt,
ran second In the tandem race He
was a competitor in a recent six-day
bicycle race at Chicago and in other
contests.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
to Washingtonians
with Home State
:.

Perhaps there has never been a period in ma
tional history which has made it so important
or necessary to keep in touch with State cond-
tions as today. Tens of thousands of Washing
is going on in their home State
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Lawn Party Planned.

POHICK, Va. June - (speciaD -
The Girls Friendly Society Of Pohiek
Church will give a lawn party the
night of July at the home Of Sara
Anne hewitt on the Telegraph road.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
BEGINNING JULY End

The Star will make it possible for all Washing
tonians with interests and ties back home to
keep fully informed as to the happenings in
many States of the Union. A staff of selected
writer's will present, every week, true picture
of how States are affected by the changing
political and industrial situations.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Don't Run The Risk

Save yourself the embarrassment Of e6sad:
ing others with perspiration odor: 4 dab OF
Odor-Sweet, a harmless snow-white cream.
under each arm before you leave
~ home keeps you fresh and sweet
all day long Doesn't irritats.
,.la clog the pores or stop their normal
functions but It does com
k: plstely nsunsliss offensive odor
caused from psrspirstion. Oct q
@ generous z5c jar today At Peoples
Drug Stores. Also in popular liquid form
at 3sc.
oDOR.SWEET DEoDoRAkT
Evening star., 1933-06-29

FOR MORE THAN HALF a century the.
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey has led
the way in the improvement of petroleum prod
ucts. This has always been definite company
policy, backed up by the unparalleled expe-
rience, resources and facilities of the worlds
largest oil organization This company again
has led the way with Essolene-the new motor
Essolene, developed in the worlds gNeatest
Petroleum Research Laboratories, sets new
coal for all easolines to attain. This company
stands firmly back of Essolene as motor fuel
distinctly in advance of the times-developed
Evening star., 1933-03-20
DRINKING REPORT
DENIED BY CANNON
Representative Says He Has
Never Touched a Drop
in 20 Years.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
II have never been drunk In my
life and have never taken drop Of
liquor in the 20 years have been in
Washington"
With this statement, Representative
Cannon, Democrat, of Missouri, who
was reported to have engaged In q
fight in the House Once Building last
Wednesday with Representative Rom
jue. another Missouri Democrat. denied
yesterday a report that he had been
drinking last week. The report was
Silent on Clash.
Both Cannon and Romjue have de-
elhed to comment upon their reported
clash.
Cannon,s statement was issued with
out comment. It follows:
I'm response to the rumor reported
by a St. Louis paper that I was drink
ing last week, I will say that I am q
tetotaler
II have never been drunk Tn my life
and have never taken a drop of liquor
In the 20 years I have been in Wash
ington. I have no objection to any
body else taking drink If they want it.
but all who know me in Washington
or Missouri know I never use it.
"As matter Of fact I was on the
floor of the House every day last week
participating in the proceedings and
q part Of the time presiding as Speaker
pro tempore.
II came in personal contact with
practically all the members and not one
Of them will countenance the innuendo
carried by this newspaper report"
Asks Wide Circulation.
In handing out his statement, Cannon
asked that it be given wide circulation
Representative Lundeen. Farmer
Labor, Minnesota. told of the fight be-
tween the two Missouri Democrats last
week.
He said he separated the two men
when he found them tussling together
Cannon was on the House floor on the
day after the reported battle, but ROM
jue was confined to his hotel ROOM
His secretary reported that he was Ill.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
and for only 15c

Our tests are finished! And they
reveal the most startling news in
TIE history of hair dyeing. From
hundreds of women come reports
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on the part of RIT chemists-a dis
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to millions Of people.
Gray hair-cause of endless heart
aches s. can now be changed to q
beautiful, glossy, natural brown
without muss or bother
without the slightest fear of injuri-
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For twenty years we have been
Improving R1T dyes-making thou
sands and thousands of tests for
every known dye purpose. Today
RIT Dyes and Tints, in the new
powder wafer form and By v1rtue
Of an exclusive patented process,
stand unique and supreme.
Now for the first time We make public
announcement of this amazing discovery
. dye that changes gray hair to q natural
6roCH and oiOes perfect results! Just - RlT
dyes every thread Of fabric through and
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RIT Dark Brown or Golden Brown dyes
gray hair instantly-a natural. even color.
Without injury to hair or scalp. Without
that dyed" aDpearancA
Evening star., 1933-03-20
Courtship Based
On Salesinanship,
Professor Holds
Coucher Students Told
Discussion of Past
Up to Couple.

BY tho Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March Courtship
Is matter Of SaleSmanship and q good
salesman knows how to sell his goods
according to DR.. Ivan E. McDougle
professor of economies and sociology at
Goucher College.
The remark came in reply to an in
quiry from one of the college students
attending an address by DR.. McDougle
ON Functions of the Family" She
asked whether q mutual discussion Of q
couples past should be held before mar
riage.
The professor said whether the past
should be revealed Is q matter for
couples to determine themselves. He
urged good sportsmanship If the past
should be related, and said revelations
should be made by both parties and not
by one alone.
Statesmen now have to issue certain
guarantees or repeat orders are not
given, Dr. McDougle suggested, but he
added that the chance for repeat or
ders Is not offered In marriage as IN
other walks Of life.
Marriage for companionship alone
may be very successful. he said In reply
to another query-whether successful
marriage necessarily includes children.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
GYMNAST BELIEVED
TO HAVE KILLED SELF
Theory Advanced, However, That
Erik Baumann's Death May
Have Been Accidental.
BY the Associated Press

BY the AS80cfated PFesS.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 20.-The
theory that Erik Baumann, 27, Y. M.
C. A. gymnast, bound himself up In the
Impoverished straitjacket In which he
strangled to death last week, was the
Evening star., 1933-03-20
newest development In Investigation Of

newest development In investigation Of
the case today.
District Attorney Ray r. Fowler. un-
able to discover why any one would
have wanted to kill Baumann. witnessed
demonstrations by escape artists" who
bound themselves up in the same
fashion In which his body was found
tied.
Satisfied that Baumann could have
arranged the intricate system Of knots
which caused his death authorities pom
dered whether he might have died acci-
dentally during an experiment In "es-
cape artist" work. or whether he might
have chosen such a spectacular method
Of suicide.
Evening star., 1933-03-20

Test after test BY actual ussrs-covsfinR q
period Of seven ysars-prove it the absolutely
perfect hair dye. The hair stays lovely. soft
fine and luxuriant. Read what these women
vFits us (names on requsst:
In q minute my hair was - perfect 4
brown As nature ever made ic and 4
slinty golden brown too"
TT takes the wave and curl perfectly and
retains il longer than before"
Ellen R., Nashville. Tenn.
Worth Its weight in gold. Does not
streak or leave q stain on the skim"
F. L. D.. Wsshington, D. c.
II use Dark Brown Rrr; have been
using it for about five years. My hair is
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The world wants youth. Graying hair tells
the world that youth is slipping. Why risk
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Don't let gray hair cause you smother day
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no other dye contains The special ingredient
Go to your nearest dealer. As,s for the
regular Instant RIT-only l6e the pack age
Dark Brown or Golden Brown. No ono need
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Evening star., 1933-03-20
VETERAN OF 20 BATTLES
TO RETIRE FROM ARMY
Master Sergeant Hume Saw Service
in Philippine Insurrection
and World War.

Veteran of more than 20 engage
ments against insurgents in the Philip
pines and with the 1st Division in
France, Master Sergt. John K. Hume
44th Ordnance Company, will be placed
ON the retired list of the Army at
Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. on
March 81. He has had 30 years OF
active service.
Sergt. Hume enlisted in New York
City in 1899 and participated in 10
engagements in the Philippines under
Gen. Lawton and Gen. Schwan. In
1903 while again in the Philippines,
he took part in several expeditions
under Gen. Leonard Wood. During the
World War he was with the 18th and
9Th Field Artillery and took part in the
Meuse-Argonne offensive.
He re-enlisted in 1922, this time in
the Ordnance Department and rose in
this branch from private to master
sergeant, the latter the highest en-
listed grade in the Army.
Evening star., 1933-03-20

Of both hands by George Latham Yates
"a. Bartlesville junior.
Yates was being initiated into thl
Loyal Knights Of Old Trusty on thu
bank Of South Canadian River, I mile.
west. Of Norman.
The novice was about to flre thu
cannon. known as "Old Trusty," as the
f1nal step toward becoming Q member
Of the secret society. when the CUR
went on Unexpectedly. "Old Trusty'
had been fred by other initiates and
the group believed some sparks were
left
Fellow students rushed him to q hos.
pital.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
DERELlCT SIGHTED
Fishing Schooner Reported OF
Georges Banks Above Water.

BOSTON, March 20 P.-A three
masted derelict, presumably a fishing
schooner, was reported sighted yester-
day east of Georges Banks by the
schooner Maris Stella of Boston, the
Coast Guard reported.
Word from the schooner, relayed to
the Coast Guard by the trawler Notre
Dame, said simply that three spars
were projecting 6 feet above the
water.
A general search by Coast Guard
craft was already under way In that
area for the tWo-masted fishing
schooner Mary out of New Bedford
which with crew of seven men under
Capt Michael T. Smith, has been unre-
ported for nine days.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
FARMER GOING TO CHURCH
DISCOVERS TWO BODIES
Slain Men Believed to Be Joseph
Callegari and Frank
Russo.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BEDFORD, N. Y, March pa
farmer driving to church today found
two bodies. apparently dumped from
an automobile, each with two bullets IN
the heart and one in the head.
Papers in their pockets indicated they
were Joseph Callegari, an ex-convict. Of
Brooklyn, and Frank Russo Of Ozone
Park, Long Island.
A parole card In Callegari's pocket
showed he had been discharged from
some New York State prison March IL.
He also had several letters signed POP"
postmarked from Waynesboro. Pa.
New York City authorities were asked
to assist in the investigation Of the
double slaYing
Evening star., 1933-03-20
HALLORAN TO TESTIFY
AT MRS. JUDD'S HEARING
Wealthy Sportsman Cleared OF
Any Connection With Slayings,
Called for Clemency Probe.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz, March 20-Re-
suming its clemency hearing of Mrs.
Winnie Ruth Judd, convicted blonde
murderess, the Arizona State Board Of
Pardons and Paroles today summoned
as witness, John j. Halloran. wealthy
sportsman.
Mrs. Judd sought to involve Halloran
as an accessory in the Phoenix trunk
murders of October, 1881 in which Mrs.
Agnes Ann Leroi and Miss Hedvig
Sanluelson were slain, their bodies dis
membered and shipped in trunks to
Los Angeles. Halloran was cleared,
however Of all connection with the
crime for which Mrs. Judd was con-
Ncted, the sla ying Of Mrs. Leroi. Mrs.
Judd was not tried for the Samuelson
Staying.
Mrs. Judd is under sentence to be
hanged Good Friday, April IA.
Evening star., 1933-03-20

had investigated Yates injury and
probably would not take disciplinary
action.
Yates Is q Junior In the Petroleum
Engineering School and an assistant
In the Mechanical Engineering Labora-
tory. His father, L. N. Yates, Is super
intendent OF storage for q Bartlesville
oil company. Yates formerly studied at
Lehigh University.
Evening star., 1933-03-20

Low console style, of an
excellent weight sterling
Silver-with wide opening
so that the standard size
candle will fit. Perfectly
plain or with beaded edge.
Kann's-Third Floor.