davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
Prompt Relief
From Itching Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing,
cooling Zemo brings prompt relief
to itching, burning skin, even in
severe cases. Itching stops the
moment Zemo touches the tender
inf1amed skin because of its rare in
gradients. To clear away RasheS,
Pimples, Eczema, Ringworm and re-
store the skin to normal, always use
clean, soothing Zemo: it's worth the
price. because it brings relief. Soc G0c
and 81. All druggis tS.--AdvPrtiSeUcpt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
Details of Play Will Be
Shown in Contests
Oct. 20.

The Times today repeats instruc-
tons for manipulating the sky ball
for participation in the city-wide
sectional and final Oct. %. The
drawings above illustrate the fol-
lowing rules:
SKY BALL-Hold sky ball paddle
level in front of your body so that
the staple is on the upper side of
the bat. Take the ball in your left
hand and hit the ball straight up in
the air 1t is very essential that
the ball be kept going straight up
CHOKER-Catch rubber about
ten inches from the paddle be-
tween thumb and under finger of
your left hand Turn bat so that
the staple is on the upper side. Now,
instead of reaching down to the ball
with the paddle, bring ball to the
bat by jerking it toward the bat
with your left hand and hit ball to-
wards the ground at a 45-degree
angle.
OCEAN ROLLS the most inter
esting and satisfying stroke, since, if
you can master the principle of it
Cthe circular swing which the bat
describes), you can easily learn to
do the Ocean Roll five different
ways.
Put your index finger on the back
of the paddle Cthe side which has
Sky Ball" printed on it, and hold
it firmly in your hand. A good grip
that prevents the paddle from turn
ing in your hand will have a lot of
unnecessary misses.
Hold the ball in your left hand at
the same level as the bat and about
two feet away from it. When you
swing toward the ball do not make
fiat swing, but follow the bottom
line of an oval shape Starting at
the right, going to the Left.
After you hit the ball you start
on the backward swing by raising
your bat like the top of an oval
shape.
That completes your circle, but
the bat never stops. 1t smoothly
continues down, forward and up
ward and a little practice will soon
give you the feel of the correct
stroke.
Be sure to always keep your eye
on the ball Never look at the
paddle. but keep your eye glued to
the ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19

o Zach one looks like a beautiful
piece of furniture. Each one is
strong and sturdy . will last a
long time and will heat your
home at very little expense to you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19

In tournament this only can be
done satisfactorily on smooth sur
face sidewalk, good asphalt street,
hardwood floor. etc. Hit the ball
so that it hits the ground in front
of you and comes back to you with
as low bounce as possible. After
the forward swing Of the paddle,
the latter continues in downward
swing and on through past your
body
Turn Wrist-Start the upward
swing about one foot behind your
body and strike the ball with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19

tinued through September the rise
which began in March, the labor de-
partment's index showed today.
The meek, which included 1874
commodities weighted, according to
relative Importance in the market
and based on 1926 average prices.
rose from 69.5 for August to 70.8
for September.
The index for September was
higher than for any month since
October, 1881. September prices
were more than Is per cent higher
than the low point reached in
February this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Instructions on Four Uses of Sky Ball
Given for City Sectional Entrants

back Of the paddle. hitting the ball
forward and upward at about a 30
degree angle. You are now ready
to start all over again, hitting the
ball which is being pulled toward
your bat by the rubber string, down.
ward to the ground and continuing
as before.
Stand upright while you play
with the Sky Ball. Do not bend
over trying to reach the ball. Make
the ball come to you. Do not exert
yourself, but try to execute all the
throws as gracefully as you can.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
CONTRACTS LET FOR
BRIDGE, TWO ROADS
Awards TOtaling S46,724 Made by
State Highway Board.

Two small highway paving con-
tracts and a bridge contract we're
let by the state highway commission
yesterday.
Contract for concrete paving of
one mile on U. S. 81. a half-mile
west to a half mile north of Carmel
was let - the Williston Construction
Company, of South Bend, for $17039.
Another contract for concrete paving
of seven-tenths of a mile on State
Road %, north of U. S. 40, in Put
nam county. was let to the Pronger
Construction Company, of Blue
Island, Ill, for S23,054.
The Vincennes Bridge Company,
of Vincennes, Ind, was given a con-
tract to install a bridge on State
Road 3, north of RuShville, for
$6631.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
To the Teachers Of Indiana !.

The Marot Shoe its to the smallest employee
the important vital the teachers
social structure We admire the spirit of this of
ous workers displayed adverse situations various parts Of
the teachers Indiana appreciation
His pleasure to be able you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
Wedding Flop
Bridegroom FaintS Twice
at Ceremony.

By UnitCd Press
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Oct.
~ 19.-Twice, during his own
wedding ceremony, Alexander P.
Cole of Catskill, N. Y, tainted.
After the first collapse, the best
man whispered encouragingly,
Buck up, old man, it'll be over
SoOn.'
Bridegroom Cole rallied, but be
fore the ceremony was concluded
he tainted again. This time he
was assisted to an anteroom OF
St. Mary'S church and revived KY
his prospective mOther-in-law.
He then returned to his bride,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Corbett, who
was waiting at the altar, and the
ceremony was finished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
BAD FAITH LAID To
STEEL co. CHIEFS
Captive Mine Owners Are
FIayed by Lewis.

By Scripps-Hoicard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Oct. l9-The
United States Steel Corporation and
other operators of captive" coal
mines, where thousands of miners
are on strike pending signing of Ia
Dor contracts under the NRA, today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
OCT. 19. 1888

we're accused Of failure to keep faith
with President Roosevelt.
John L. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers, told General
Hugh Johnson that Thomas c..
Moses. president of the H c. Prick
Coke Company Of Pittsburgh. steel
subsidiary. was not negotiating in
good faith" to consummate the labor
agreements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19

Every effort is made to conserve
wild life in the national forests and
in the 100000 acres provision is
made for the exclusive grazing of
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

in Augusta. KY, and indianapolis
the greater part of her life. She
was a member of the st. Philip Neri
Catholic church and the Altar So
ciety of the church.
Surviving her are two sons,
Joseph ]. Argus, indianapolis, and
Henry A. Argus, Springfield, ILL.,;
five daughters, Mrs. McClanahan
and Miss Elizabeth Argus. Indian
apolis: Mrs. Frank Harding. Rich
mond; Mrs. D. F. List, Augusta, and
Sister Mary Ventura of the Order
of Notre Dame, Covington, KY.
Funeral services will be held at
g tomorrow morning in the St.
Philip church. Burial will be in
Holy Cross cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

ton by spectators who have crowded
the courtroom to capacity.
Mason was described by Mr.
Christian as the inventor Of de-
vice. greatly desired by criminals
War department officials have in
vestigated the invention, Mr. Chris
tan claimed.
Desire to possess the device led
TO the abduction of Mason, and his
refusal to reveal details of his dis
covery led to abuse and torture
which caused the injury that neces-
stated amputation of his left leg,
Mr.. Christian said.
The defense will attempt to show
that Mason was not present at the
Peoples Motor Coach Company ga
rage in Indianapolis on the early
morning Of Feb. 7, when Sergeant
Jones was murdered by bullets from
a sub-machine gun welded by a
member Of the five-man gang which
attempted holdup there, Mr.
Christian declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

Dies in Beech Grove
Mrs. Anna M. Staub, 65, Of 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
STATE CLOSES
CASE IN MASON
TRIAL TODAY
Attorney to Begin Defense
in NobIeSviIIe Trial
on Monday.
BY JAMES A. CARVTN
Times staG Writer

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Dec. l.
The state will close its case in .he
trial Of William Mason, charged with
the Staying Of Sergeant Lester
Jones. this afternoon. Court will
be adjourned until Monday. when
the defense begins its testimony.
Expert fingerprint testimony to-
day fixed Harold Thompson, alias
(Redj GibberSon, now awaiting
trial in connection with the slay-
ing, as one Of the bandits in the
fatal Staying in the Peoples Motor
Coach garage.
Purpose Of the testimony was
TO show Gibberson's connection
with the crime and his close asso-
citation with Mason.
Albert Perrott, indianapolis fin
gerprint expert Of the Indianapolis
police department; Thomas Laffey
OF the Chicago hngerprint bureau,
and Walter T. Dempsey Of the Day.
ton 90 Bertillion room identified
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS Times

Applegate street, died yesterday in
the st. Francis hospital, Beech
Grove. after a short illness.
Mrs. Staub was born in Allen
town, Pa, but had lived in Indian
apolis and Beech Grove practically
ali her life. She was a member
Of the Sacred Heart Catholic church
and the Christian Mothers Society
Of the church.
Surviving her are the husband,
Nicholas F. Staub; four daughters,
Mrs. Florence Young, Mrs. Helen
Heidenreich, Mrs. Margaret Reimer
and Miss Anna Marie Staub, and
three sons, Elmer Staub, Frank
Staub and Raymond Staub, all Of
indianapolis. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Kennedy Rites Held Today

Funeral services for William A.
Kennedy, "a. of 1391s North Della
ware street, who fell dead Wednes-
day as he was walking near Della
ware and Wabash streets, will be
held today in the chaptel at Forest
Hill cemetery, Shelbyville.
Mr.. Kennedy was born in Iowa,
but had lived in Indianapolis the
last thirty years. He was a member
of the carpenters union. Surviving
him is a son, Harry B. Kennedy,
1924 Manlove avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

a bloody finger print on a tag on
a money bag discarded by bandits
during the holdup as the finger
print Of Gibberson. The money bag
contained $1,000 when it was aban-
doned by the bandits.
This afternoon Arch Ball, bal
listics expert Of the Indianapolis
police department. testified to test
shots fired from machine guns, al
legged to have been used in the STAY
ing. He also told of the bullets
picked up in the coach company's
garage after the holdup.
Clarence Vert, employee Of the
Capitol Dairy Company, identified a
shotgun shell in evidence as one
found at the holdup of the dairy
the night before the Staying. The
alleged bandit gang have been
linked with the Capitol dairy rob-
berry.
Other witnesses today were
George G. Mueller, city detective Of
indianapolis, who identified the ma
chine guns, rifles and pistols which
were turned over to him by officers
Of Covington, KY, at the time of
the arrest Of the alleged bandits in
Kentucky, and w E. Graham, chief
Of police Of Franklin, o.
Thirty-four state witnesses have
marched to the stand since last
Monday. when the state began
weaving the web by which it ex-
poets to send Mason to the electric
chair Conviction on the charge of
murder in preparation of a robbery
carries a mandatory death penalty
Discussion of the defense which
Mason will offer through Floyd
Christian, his attorney, appointed
by Circuit Judge Fred Hines, re-
mains the chief topic of conversa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Stearn Funeral Held

Funeral services for Mrs. Rachael
Stearn, 10, 1911 North Oakland ave-
nue., who died at her home Tues
day. will be held at 1920 this morn
ing in the home. Burial will be in
the Brookside cemetery in Lapel.
Mrs. Stearn was born in Hamil-
ton county, near Fischersburg. Her
parents were pioneers of the county.
She came to Indianapolis in 1891,
and had lived here the remainder
Of her life. Surviving her are three
daughters, Mrs. Maurice Gilmore,
Altoona, Fla; Mrs. Homer H. Neg
ley and Mrs. Carl Gakstetter, and
a son, William R. Rhoades, all of
INDIANAPOLIS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
SERVICES FOR
MRS. GERLACH
ARE ARRANGED
Wife of City M. E. Pastor
Was Active in Work
of Church.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rather
inc Gerlach, 81, of 2917 Broadway,
who died at her home yesterday,
will be held at 100 tomorrow after
noon at the home and at 2:30 at the
Prospect Street M. E church. Bur-
ial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Gerlach, who was the wife of
the Rev. j. c. Gerlach, was active
in the work Of the Prospect Street
M. E. church during the eight years
her husband was pastor there. He
retired from the ministry five years
ago.
Surviving her are the husband; a
daughter, Miss Talitha Gerlach, Sec
rotary of the Y. w c. A. at Shang-
hal, China; two sons, Reuben B.
Gerlach and Calvin H. Gerlach,
both of indianapolis; two sisters,
Miss Ella Beal and Miss Martha
Beal, and a brother, Simon Beal, all
of Bucyrus, o.
Dies in Beech Grove
Mrs. Anna M. Staub, IS. of 1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
CHOIR TO ENTERTAIN
Scottish Rite Continues Music
Series; Public Invited.

Continuing the series of programs
of music and addresses, the Ancient
Accepted Scottish Rite, valley OF
indianapolis, will present the choir
of the Zion Evangelical church, and
F. R. Davies, its pastor, Sunday aft
ernoon at in the auditorium of
the cathedral, North and Meridian
streets. The public is invited.
John Bunyan, author Of Pill
grim's Progress" was tinker in
Bedford, England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Native of GERMANY Dies

Mrs. Eva Argus, IS, died yester-
day morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. G. F. McClanahan,
SAL North Rural street. Mrs. Argus
was born in Germany, but had lived
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Good Prevention Record

lakewood. o., has a good fire
prevention record; it has ranked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
PAGE 10

first among cities of its size in the
United States five times for its
prevention record.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
BARTER EXCHANGES
CONTINUE TO GROW
Ohio Manager Reports 70
Varieties of Service and
900 Items Listed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio, May Is
What of the barter exchanges, the num-
Der and variety Of which began to at
tract the national attention six months
ago? What are they doing and how
are they faring?
At least one Of them, the Midwest
Exchange and its local af1liate, the
yellow Springs Exchange, through its
manager, Ernest Morgan, reports mod
est but continuous headway without
licity which heralded our first organ
izat,on.
Some early stories which seemed to
imply that Yellow Springs had found
its way out Of the depression by the
exchange route were overly optimistic,
Morgan says, but, nevertheless, the
local exchange today Is doing q MONTH
ly business Of between 81 900 and 81 500.
This Is not bad. he thinks. for q
town with . population Of only 1900
Lists Variety Of Services.
In addition, the exchange has grown
until it lists approximately 70 varieties
Of service and more than 900 different
items of merchandise, mostly groceries.
available for exchange for other services
and goods.
Through other exchanges such varied
services as those Of patent attorney,
bacteriologist, hotel accommodations.
auditor, college tuition and bricklaying
may be had for barter.
Through manufacturers, other ex-
changes and producers units organized
by the unemployed, the Midwest Ex-
change is able, to offer merchandise
ranging from plumbing. electrical and
building supplies, automobiles and ac-
cessories, furniture, hardware and nur-
sery stock. to haberdashery, drygoods,
books, novelties and groceries.
There are fruits from Florida. waters
from Indiana, canned goods from Ken
lucky soap from Philadelphia, radios
from New York. furniture from Louisi-
ana and novelties from Texas.
Canned soup has been traded for .
shipment of overshoes.
One Of the chief difficulties, Morgan
SAYS, was lack of proper organization OF
price data and technical information to
enable complicated transactions to be
carried out.
Issues Catalogue Now.
Recently, however, the exchange has
been Issuing a catalogue listing retail,
jobbing and wholesale, and other infor-
mattCn. Exchanges, producers unItS
and manufacturers are circularized.
Having profited by study OF early
shortcomings. the exchange movement
will not spring suddenly into maturity.
but will grow gradually as small local
exchanges and producers units grad
ually gain momentum and learn to pro-
duce standard goods" Morgan con-
cludes.
During the banking moratorium the
exchange did thriving business, Nor
gan reports, by cashing checks In scrip.
Care was taken. however, to cash only
checks on banks that seemed sure to
reopen.
Now the exchange is buying building
and loan deposits with scrip, paying
a slightly higher price than Is usually
allowed by the brokers, and exchanging
the building and loan credit to the
wholesale grocers who are able to use
it In paying of mortgages.
This scrip has been used by the
exchange to facilitate barter, being is
sued only for goods received so there
always Is actual merchandise in stock
with which to redeem 1t.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

by VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF THE
laws Of the United States OF America gov.
ernng the disposition Of seized property OF
the appraised value of S500.00 or less as
being subject to forfeiture under the PRO
visions of the internal revenue laws OF the
the following automobiles were seized IN the
District Of Columbia October II. 1892;
Chevrolet Coach; Motor 23b1 1953 ApIli
I5, 1888, Chevrolet Coach, Motor 229,0O'
FEBRUARY 49, 1893, Chevrolet Roadster. Mo-
tor 168t29O: March 81: 1923. Chevrolet Sc
Coach. Motor c.ls!456:. February 1s: 1889
il, 1889. Dodge Coupe. Rotor C-s5OS90;
March ii, 1899. Dodge aedan. Motor
B-700s41: April q. 1888; rord Coscn; 70 =,
Meter Motor ADF, Apr + 1877 ~ sss PS!f
Ford Coupe. Motor 9632666: April 19. 1899
Ford Roadster. Motor A2l9B356: January 8;
1892. Ford Roadster Motor A"54662S: Aprii
l5, 1873. Lincoln Coupe. Motor 1875: April
s. 1888. Lincoln Sedan Motor 144S4:
March &. 1898. Oakland Coach. Motor
Coupe. Motor F;aslSs; March ss; laas;;
seizure being violations of sections 3450 and
3453 of the revised statutes OF the United
States. respectively. Any person or persons
claiming any of the above property are re-
quired to appear and make such claim on or
before the fifteenth Day Of June 1922 as
gtss ef the United ststes R SIN e MERRTGs Bis
DEPUTY ADMINISTRATOR DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA: Dated May 15. 1888.
my13.24.je
Evening star., 1933-05-13
DINNER TO FARLEY.
ON WMAL AND WJSy
Event Arranged by 5000
Friends of Postmaster Gen.
eraI at 9 to 1915 Tonight.

Proceedings at the dinner in New
York tonight in honor Of Postmaster
General Farley will be broadcast by
WMAL and WJSv and extensive net
works of Columbia and N. B. c. sta
tions.
The dinner has been arranged by
5000 friends of Mr.. Farley and Will be
held in the grand ball room OF the
Hotel Commodore. Grover Whalen, for
mer police commissioner Of New York,
will act as POSTMASTER. The principal
speakers, in addition to Mr.. Farley, will
be Senator Harrison of Mississippi, Gov.
Moore OF New Jersey. Mayor Curley Of
Boston and Secretary Of Labor Perkins
WMAL has scheduled the broadcast
from the Farley dinner from 8 to l0:l5.
The WJSV broadcast will begin at 9:15
and conclude at 9:45.
WMAL will also broadcast at TOO
o'clock, the weekly program Of the Joint
Commission on Emergency In Educa-
tion. The speaker, Bruce Bliven. editor
of the New Republic, will discuss
e dues onal Implications Of Our
Changing Social Order"
WMAL Musical Feature.
The outstanding musical feature Of
WMAL will be the program of Gilbert
and Sullivan gems at o'clock. The
presentation will be condensed YER
sion Of The Gondoliers," a comic opera
in two acts.
The National Advisory Council Of
Radio in Education program over WRC
will feature a discussion by Richard l..
Cary on Germany and the Economic
Conference" Cary is the Berlin repre-
sentative Of the American Friends
Service Committee.
The K-7 spy drama at $50, will be
based on the story Of The Belgian
Refugee" The story concerns a Bel
gian girl who agreed to act as a secret
operator for the Allies in occupied
Belgian territory during the world war.
Major WRC Attraction.
The Saturday Night Dancing Party
with B. A. Rolfe and his orchestra,
and a recital by Ortiz Tirado. Mexican
tenor. are among WRC's major musical
attractions.
In addition to the Farley testimonial
broadcast. WJSV will present its reg
ular Columbia attractions, and a special
concert by the Portland Junior Sym
phony Orchestra. The orchestra will be
heard from 10 to IL O'Clock in a pro-
gram Of Bach and Mendelssohn COM
positions.
WJSVs other leading attractions in
clude program by the Boswell Sisters
and the regular Saturday Frivolities
presentation at 8:45.
The Central Union Mission Glee Club.
and the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Club will contribute to the program of
VOL
Evening star., 1933-05-13
AMERICAN JOINS BRITON
IN RAP AT NAZI AIDE
Former Captains Card on Ceno-
taph Says "Dictator's Wreath
Desecrates Monument"

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May ia man who
identified himself as former captain
in the United States Army took hand
today In the criticism Of DR.. Alfred
Rosenberg, the special representative in
London Of Chancellor Hitler OF Ger
many.
A lone lily was found at the base OF
the cenotaph, Britains memorial to her
war dead. and with 1t was a card
reading:
If the unknown soldier could speak
to this unknown American he might
voice his preference for this single
flower to the wreath Of a murderous
dictator which now desecrates this
monument.
IS. NJ NJ, ex-captain. United States
Army"
At a police court yesterday Capt.
James E. Sears, British World War vet
eran, admitted he had stolen and dam
aged a wreath placed at the 'cenotaph
by DR.. Rosenberg. The Rosenberg
wreath bore the swastika emblem Of
Chancellor Hitler's Nazis.
A crowd collected at the cenotaph
this morning. police soon appeared, re-
moved the card and left the lily.
Contrary to the state in the card Of
IS M. NJ" there is no Hitler wreath
on the cenotaph now Its place was
taken by a wreath deposited by an
unidentified Britain.