davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
NO BREAK IN
HEAT WAVE IS F..
IN SIGHT HERE
State Will Continue to
SWeIter Over Week md,
Is Forecast.
Is DEAD IN INDIANA
Father of Four Children
browns in Eagle Creek
Near PennSy Bridge.
Is DEAD IN INDIANA
Hourly Temperatures

Indianapolis and the remainder of
Indiana will swelter through the
weekend in temperatures only
slightly under those which have
prevailed during the last three days.
The heat wave already has taken
sixteen lives due to prostration and
drowning.
j. H. Arlington, senior metero-
logist of the local United States
weather bureau, said today there is
no hope of an early break in the
heat wave.
The temperature at 1890 this
was Sc, seven degrees
cooler than at the same hour Thurs
day. The high mark for Thursday
was 95 at in the afternoon.
Highest point of the wave here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
Such Bosses!
American Stenographers
at London Barred From
Picture Posing.

By Uaited Press
T ONDON, June 9.-Oficials of
IL the American delegation to
the world economic conference
took precautions today against al
lowing the delegations steno-
graphers to attract more attention
than the delegates.
The girls were told not to grant
interviews or pose for pictures.
During the London naval con-
ference American stenographers
received more attention in the
British press than their bosses.
The newsmen were interested es-
pecially in their fur coats, silk
stockings, and other finery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

Lining up with The Times pro-
gram, Sheriff Charles CBuck) Sum-
ner announced this afternoon that
he would authorize swimming at
Millersville bridge and. Fall creek
Saturday and Sunday Life guards,
selected by The Times, will be on
duty from noon until shutdown
Saturday and Sunday
Swimmers are warned not to swim
in the creek except when the guards
are on duty.
Mcclure Beach will be the only
municipal swimming place open,
under supervision. If you swim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
RATE CUT FIGHT ENDED
Phone Petition Dismissed When
SignerS withdraw Names.

Petition for reduction of rates of
the Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany in indianapolis was dismissed
today by the public service commits
sion, because signerS withdrew their
names.
Among SignerS was Walter c.
Rothermel, South Side civic club
leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
THEATER PARTIES SET
Two Events to Be Sponsored by
Accident Prevention Bureau.

Two theater parties for children
Of the city will be given Saturday
under auspices of the accident pre-
vention bureau Of the police de-
partment.
For north side children a party
will be given at 10 a. m at the
Ritz theater, Thirty-fourth and
Illinois streets For south side
children, a party will be at 1870 at
the Fountain Square theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

there or in private pool, you
will be guaranteed safety. but
DON'T SWIM ELSEWHERE!
The city is unable to open park
pools at this time, due to lack of
funds. However. after The Times
pointed out the advantage and
safety of the White river beach,
officials agreed it could be done at
minimum expense.
Opening of the beach is the
greatest aid to heat sufferers so
far this summer" Middlesworth
and Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan
said. THE city would like to have
opened park pools, but this was
impossible. The city thanks The
Times and the life guards, all OF
whom are competent, for their
services"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
RAIL ENGINEERS
CHIEF INDICTED
Count, Based on Failure of
Bank, Voted by Jury
at Cleveland.

By JNitCd Press
CLEVELAND, June 9.-Alvanley
Johnston, grand chief engineer of
the wealthy and powerful Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, was
indicted by the county grand jury
today on charges based on the fail
ure of the Standard Trust Bank of
Cleveland.
The indictment was handed to
Common Pleas Judge George M.
Harris while Johnston, beleaguered
by opposition to his financial policies
as union head, was fighting to retain
his leadership at the seventh tri-
ennial convention of the B. of L. Z.
now in session here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

experts and experienced life guards
City officials, after survey by
j. Ed Perry. park engineer, and H.
w. Middlesworth, recreation direc-
tor, pronounced the water safe. A
test was to be made to insure this,
but high waters practically guaran-
tee purity of White river at this
point, officials said.
j. H. Cones, controller of the
beach concession, said he would be
willing TO pay the life guards for
their two and a half days work, al
though they volunteered their serv-
ices without pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
TEACHERS AWAIT PAY
Quit Glasses Without Assurance
They Will Get Money.

With the close of schools today
teachers quit their classrooms with
out assurance they will get nineteen
days pay due them.
Whether they will be paid in full
for the last month of school will
not be determined until the county
auditor makes the spring tax set
tlement, A. B. Good. business man
ager of schools, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
WORLD AIRMAN
IS RACING ON
Mattern Makes 5-Hour Stop
at KraSnoyarsk, Then
Hops Again.
By [ nited Press

By United Press
MOSCOW, June 9-Jimmy Mat
tern took off from the airport at
Krasnoyarsk, Siberia, at 1855 a. m.
today, Moscow time (2:55 a. m, In
dianapolis time), after fve-hour
stop to refuel and complete repairs
on his plane.
Mattern had flown to Krasnoyarsk
from Bielovo, Siberia, where he
had made forced landing, and had
been delayed nearly two days for
repairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
Makes CHAMPS

The incubator Of champions
that's what they call The
Indianapolis Times schoolboy
golf tourney.
The eighth annual event will
open Monday for a three-day
stand at Pleasant Run course.
Another thrilling battle, with
a near-record field in COMPETE
ton, is expected.
Bill Heinlein, former state
amateur champion, and several
other near-champions, got their
start in The Times big event.
Read the details of this links
classic, by Dick Miller. on Page
Is. Entry blanks Page %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
AIR RACE IS PLANNED
Second Event of Season to Be Held
Sunday by Club.

Second air race of the season will
be held Sunday by the new Indian
apolis Aero Club at Hoosier airport,
it was announced today by Presi-
dent Edward F. New Twenty mine
planes have been entered in the
event by club members.
A dinner will be held in the air.
port building following the races.
Members of the CLUB of the Indian
apolis Aircraft Trades Association
will hold a dinner-dance Thursday
night at municipal airport admins
tration building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
Great Public Works Project
Launched at Conference
in StatehouSe.
GOAL SET BY M'NUTT
Immediate Help Predicted
for Hundreds of
Thousands.

Jobs with wages and an end
to made work" and charity
at mere subsistence levels was
the objective cited by Cover
nor Paul V. McNutt today, in
launching what he expects to
be a $50,000,000 public works
program in Indiana.
The Governor opened a State
House conference, called by his
unemployment relief commission
which is expected to result in i'm
mediate plans for various public
works to be financed by local gov
ernmental units in cooperation
with the federal government
Indiana mayors, county auditors
and county commissioners attended
Federal Aid Planned
McNutt outlined the plan where
by, under the national recovery act,
the federal government will under
write $5O,000,000 worth of local pub
lie works in Indiana and pay 30 per
cent of the cost.
The goal of this 5tupendous pro-
gram is immediate work for hun
dreds of thousands of men, he de-
clared. 1T means renewed pur-
chasing power for the masses and
sustaining revival in business, which
will begin with orders for the need
cd materials and equipment to car
~ out this work"
Citing the need for immediate
preparation of projects for approval,
he continued:
1T is imperative that these plans
be prepared as soon as possible so
this state may not lag in the bene-
fits to be derived from the program.
First in 30 Days
I'VE must be in a position to sub
NIT for approval projects which can
be ready for work within the next
thirty days; another group which
can be in readiness within the next
sixty days; and considerable num-
Der Of projects should be ready not
later than ninety days"
All public works projects must be
economically sound" and no mu-
nicipal luXuries will be tolerated,
he said
He called the present "a buyers
market" and pointed out that
needed construction can be done
now at less cost than in the future.
Wages paid on these projects
shall be at the prevailing scale of
the community" McNutt concluded.
"Laborers must be taken from those
on relief rolls, but they shall be
paid wages, not relief.
Would Revive Buying Power
1T is the major purpose of this
bill to restore the purchasing power
Of the people This can not be
done by providing those in need with
the bare necessities of life"
The Governor then presented va
rious department heads with suggeS-
tionS for public works in their spe-
cialtieS. He announced that he also
will appoint an advisory committee
of technicians and financial experts
TO aid
Speakers and subjects at the con-
ference included:
Louis Guepel, sanitary engineer
for the state health board. sewage
disposal and water supply: John
Wheeler state highway commits
sioner, local road building; Chair
man Perry Mozart of the public
service commission, municipal utili-
ties, George c. Cole. superintendent
OF public instruction. school build
ing; and Fred Wiecking, deputy at
torney- general, legal aspects of the
problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

XXTHEN Bentwell Stafford
w was seriously injured by
a bullet, the news spread
rapidly that the man who
fired the gun had been seen
frequently with Stafford's
wife.
1t was known Stafford had
been disappointed bitt erly
when he failed to inherit a
share of the Sexton millions.
These events lead to a dra-
matte climax in Bargain
Bride" the new serial begin
ming Monday in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

thus far was SO
Wednesday after
noon, a new 1888
high and one de-
gree above the
highest temperature
recorded at any
time in the summer
of 1882.
Slight relief was
afforded by .02 of
an inch of rain that
fell here early to-
day.
Arlington said
the high mark to-
day is likely to be
slightly under that
of Thursday. This
will afford little re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
FORMER BALL PLAYER
HELD ON GAMING COUNT
William Veach is Arrested for
Buying Pool Tickets.

William (Peekaboo) Veach, %
North Eacst street, one-time major
league ball player, today was ar
rested on a lottery charge when he
was caught by Sergeant Dan Cum
mings and squad buying baseball
pool tickets at the John PartloW
cigar store, % West Ohio street.
Asa Howe, 1926 Congress avenue,
an employe of the place, was
charged with operating a gift en-
terprise when Cummings confscated
seven one-cent depression" tickets.
Partlow was not in the store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
BEER TRUCK is HIJACKED
100 Kegs, on Way to Detroit, Taken
Driver Stranded.

HAMMOND, Ind, June 9.-Four
men hijacked truck carrying 100
kegs Of beer near the Indiana Hi
nois line early today
The brew was consigned from the
Atlas brewery, Chicago, to Detroit.
The driver of the truck was left on
a Hammond street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
DEBT PAYMENT DUE;
BRITAIN UNDECIDED
Cabinet Drafts Note to
u. S.; Hull Keeps Silence.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LONDON, June 9.-The British
cabinet was understood tonight to
be drafting a communication to the
United States on the war debt
question after falling to decide
whether to pay the SIS, $50, 900 in
stalment due next Thursday.
Prime Minister j. Ramsay Mac
Donald was declared by American
sources to have met a polite but
firm refusal when he sought. at
d ip ON tic luncheon today to
breach the debt question to State
Secretary Cordell Hull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
CENTRAL AVE. JOB LET
Works Board Approves Resurfacing
Plan; Bid Is S29,S4S.

The works board today approved
reSurfacing and new curling of
Central avenue from Thirty-fourth
TO Thirty-eighth streets and award
ed the contract to j. n Morgan &
Sons, Inc, Indianapolis. on a bid of
S2996399.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

slump, directors OF
the Clev e ! a n d
Baseball Company
met today and
decided to change
managers.
j o h n S o n for
years one of the
pitchers of the
American League
gave up active
hurting duties a
few years ago.
Three years ago
he replaced Bucky
Harris at the helm
of the Senators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

Unable to win a pennant for
Washington, he was relieved last
year
Johnson was granted a two-year
contract as Indian mentor-the re-
malnder of this season, and next.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

Don't swim in White
This the warning issued today Perry city
wadng by children There swimming this
beach, due to the damage high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

lief, as the wind velocity today is
only four miles an hour as COM
pared to thirteen miles Thursday.
Lafayette Hottest City
Lafayette was the hottest place
in the state Thursday, with tenn
perature of 100. Readings of SO were
recorded at South Bend and Vim
cennes. Highest mark of the wave
so far was 103 at Rochester Wednes-
day.
Average for the state Thursday
was 81 and for Wednesday, SO.
Ten deaths occurred Thursday
and early today, and six occurred
Wednesday.
OF the ten deaths, six were due
to heat, one being in Indianapolis.
-Four persons were drowned, one
here.
Father of Four browns
The drowning victim here was
Charles Vinegar, AZ. of $50 Marion
avenue, father of four children, who
lost his life in Big Eagle creek near
the Pennsylvania railroad bridge.
While 200 other persons were bath
ing and 100 more were on the creek
banks.
Vinegar was one of a party which
went to the creek in a truck Thurs
day night. With him was his wife.
Mrs. Iva Vinegar; their three
younger children, Juna, Is; Moreno,
ID, and Vedia Francis, 10; Dave
Fleming, Lillian Wysong, Other Hall
and Ruth Hamilton, neighbors.
Mrs. Vinegar said she missed her
husband when the party left the
creek but supposed he had gone to
the truck. However, he was not
there, but his clothes were in the
machine. After a search proved
trultless, police were called and the
body was found in twelve feet of
water by Worth Pulling, 1902 Oliver
avenue.
Explains Fatal Trip
In preparation for the closing of
school today, the children had new
dresses and were anticipating a
joyous day which instead is one of
grief.
Besides the three children at the
creek, he leaves a married daughter.
Mrs. Edith Hamilton, 20.
The children said they had always
bathed at the Rhodius park pool.
but it will not be open until June IS.
1T was so hot we had to do some
thing for relief" Mrs. Vinegar said
today in explaining the fatal trip to
the unguarded swimming place.
Neither she nor her husband could
swim.
DR.. j. A. salb, deputy coroner,
made an investigation. Funeral
services have not been completed.
Mr.. Vinegar, a native of Mitchell,
Ind, had been a resident of In
dianapolis seventeen years.
Police Chief Mike Morrissey in a
Turn to Page Twenty-Five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
$5O,OOO,OOO BUILDING PLAN
WILL AID NDIANA'S J0BLESS
Walter johnson Is Named
Cleveland Indians Chief
Big Train Is Given 2Year Contract Succeeding Roger
PeCkinpaugh in Post.
BIT Hitcd Press

CLEVELAND, June 9.-Walter Johnson the Big
Train Of baseball who managed the Washington Senators
for two named today manager of the Ceve-
land Indians to replace Roger Peckinpaugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

Dissatisfied with Peckinpaugh's
to pull the team out a
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Il FL|ERS HUNT
LADY BAILEY
DE RUYTER

LONDON, Jan. 19 G.N.S0.
Great anxiety for the safety Of
Lady Mary Bailey, missing since
Sunday in an attempted flight
from England to cape Town, was
felts throughout Great Britain to-
day. -&'l-. sr
Aviation officials expressed
fears she may have been forced
down in the Desert of thirst"
in the Sahara, 1000 miles from
Oran, Algeria, where she took
off on the second leg of her
flight.
Despite continuous bad flying
weather, II French airplanes
took off today to scout the
1,4O0-mile area between Oran and
Gao, where Lady Bailey, intent
on beating Amy Johnson's rec
ord for the flight, had intended
to land.
Capt. C. D. Barnard, noted
long-distance flier, took off from
here today by plane to join the
hunt.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
CHURCHLEADER,
LONG ILL, DIES

Mrs. Lillian Coolbaugh Hodg-
don, widow of DR.. Alexander l..
Hodgdon, of Dana-on-the-P -Patuxent,
st. Mary's City, Md, local philan-
thropist, died yesterday at the
residence of her son, Anderson
Dana Hodgdon, 5000 block Cleve-
land Ave. N. W., following a long
illness.
Mrs. Hodgdon, daughter Of the
late johnson r. and Susan Hunt
ington Dana Coolbaugh, was born
in Wilkesbarre, Pa, January 6,
1869.
She had been active in church
affairs, first for the First PreSby-
terian Church in Baltimore, and
later for the Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church in st. Mary's
county, Nd, of which her late
husband was a veStryman. She
was a member of the Daughters
of the American Revolution and
of the Society Of Colonial Danes
of Maryland.
Her only child, Anderson, is
chief of the visa division Of the
State Department.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at noon Friday at Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church, with
burial in the church cemetery in
St. Mary'S City.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
ARCHBOLD LAND
GIVEN To j. s.

Donation of one Of the most
desired parcels of land in Fox
hall Village to the Federal Gov
eminent for use as a public park
was revealed today by officials Of
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The land, which is the gift of
Miss Anne Archbold in memory
of her father, the late John Dus-
tin Archbold, is one long-needed
by Federal officials for further
development of a parkway along
Foundry Branch, north of Reser-
voir Road at Forty-fourth Street.
The property is valued between
$4,000 and $4,000. 1t will be
linked with property on the west
side Of Foundry Branch, a pre-
viouS gift Of Miss Archbold, and
made the nucleus of q much
needed parkway in that section
of Washington. The property is
heavily wooded and already pro-
vided with bride paths. Its
transfer to the Government will
be formally announced at tomor-
rows meeting Of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission,
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
RISE
FOR FARM AID

Further obstacles appeared to-
day in the legislative path of the
domestic allotment farm relief
plans when Senator McNary (RO
of oregon, chairman of the Sen
ate Agriculture Committee, an
nounced that demands for Senate
hearings on the bill were too
strong to resist.
McNary, assistant Republican
leader, said he did not know when
the hearings would begin.
The bill as passed by the House
last week seeks to establish pre-
war price levels for wheat, cotton,
tobacco, rice, hogs, peanuts and
dairy products by imposing a
processing tax.
Millers, meat packers and other
professors to be affected by the
bill will be given an opportunity
to testify. At the same time the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton served notice that if Senate
hearings are held, it expects to
present witnesses in support Of
the measure.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
"PIatypellic" Wins
Nurse SDeLLinQ Gun

Miss Sarah Waterman, gradu-
ate nurse, of the TOO block A St.
S. E., is the champion speller Of
Washington.
Last night, by placing two "l's"
in platypellic-w tever that
meanS-MiSs Waterman won per-
manent possession of a beautiful
cup, award of the Capital spelling
bee held in the Mt. Pleasant
branch, Public Library.
The runner-up, willard B.
Smith, of Clarendon, Va, chal-
lenged the spelling of platypellic,
claiming there is only one 81" in
the Word-but he was wrong.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
HIRAM JOHNSON
SEES PASSAGE
CERTAIN
Mandatory Provisions Given
Strength in Committee;
Affects U. S. Purchases

The House bill committing the
United States Government to a
Buy American" policy in its pur-
chase of supplies was reported fav-
orably today by the Senate Com
merce Committee.
The mandattry provisions Of the
bill were strengthened by the COM
mittee, which struck out the
qualifying clause 80 far as prac-
ticable and unless the cost is
unreasonable"
In lieu of this clause, the COM
mittee inserted a proviso that
American goods, to be eligible
under the mandate, must exist in
commercial quantities and of a
satisfactory quality"
The committee also inserted a
proviSitn authorizing department
heads to make individual excep-
tionS where it is. impractical to
secure an article made in America
from American materials or where
the increase in cost would be
"wholly unreasonable"
Senator johnson (R.) of Cali
fornia, the committee chairman,
predicted the bill would be ap-
proved withtut serious opposition
in the Senate.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
"Buy American" Praised
BY U. S. Chamber Head

DETROIT, Jan. 10 Q.N.S), !,
"Buy American" is "a good policy
in time Of emergency" in the
opinitn of Henry I. Hartman,
president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Hartman expressed himself in
favor Of buying home-manufac-
tured goods, upon his arrival to
address the American Building
Congress in session here.
He also endorsed a general
manufacturers sales tax,
He said:
"The Buy American policy is
Q good expedient in the present
emergency. If the plan does
not go to extremes, it is wise.
But I should hate to see it
adopted as q permanent plan,
whereby the United States
would refuse entirely to trade
abroad. Such q policy of isOla-
tiOn would not be good.
IL am decidedly in favor of
o manufacturers" sales tax. 1t
should not be imposed as q
source Of additional revenue
but completely to replace ex-
cessive taxes on real estate and
the unjust and discriminatory
nuisance taxes"
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
HOOVER RMERGER.
GOES ON SHELF

President Hoover's plan of re-
organizing 5S bureaus and COM
missions will be shelved by the
House today.
This was conceded by Republi-
can leaders who promised to
make a fight in behalf Of the
Administrations program. '4s-
The Democratic majority is
bound by caucus to veto the re-
organization scheme. The House
can prevent the President from
making his plans effective.
The Democrats plan to give
President-elect Roosevelt greater
reorganization power.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Fire ErtinglIishers
Ruling by M'CGrL

Appropriations for Federal
buildings do not include portable
fire extinguishers for their pro-
lection, any more than desks and
other movable equipment can be
bought with the construction
funds, Comptroller General j. r.
McCarl has ruled.
He decided that if fire protec-
ton equipment is built into the
structures, as an integral part Of
them, it is all right, otherwise
such equipment must be paid for
out of the special repair appro-
priationSs through the proper
bureau.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Ball Player Freed
In LiQuOr SnluQqLinQ

BOSTON, Jan. 10 uN.SD.
William G. Rogell, infielder for
the Detroit Tigers, American
League baseball team, and for
merly with the Boston Red Sox,
stood exonerated today of any
connection with liquor smuggling.
He was arrested last November
with IA others in two small boats
when Coast GuardSmen captured
the British motorship Amacitia
at New Bedford with $500 cases
of liquor valued at $780, 900.