davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
GIANT MACON READY
FOR MAIDEN FLIGHT

Akron's Sister Ship to Take OFF at
5 A. NJ. Thursday.
By United Press
AKRON, o., April 12-The U. S.
S. Macon, sister ship of the ILL
fated Akron, will soar into the cir
tt 5 a. m. Thursday on her maiden
flight, Commander A. H. Dresel an
nounced today.
Airport officials believed the field,
soggy from rain, would be drained
sufficiently by dawn Thursday to
bear the weight of the 170-ton
movable mooring mast.
Only adverse weather conditions
can delay the scheduled trial flight,
Commander Dresel said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
CURLEY, MRS. OWEN
ARE NAMED ENJOYS
Mayor to Poland, FIoridan
to Denmark Post.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. April 12.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today nominated
Mayor James A. Curley of Boston,
to be ambassador to Poland.
He also nominated Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Owen, former representative
from Florida, to be minister to Den
mark and Iceland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

By Unitcd Press
LOS ANGELES, April ~
Eleanor Boardman, screen star,
was granted divorce here Tues
day. She testified she once
surprised her husband, King Vidor,
in another womans apartment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

If Mrs. Judd is found insane she
will be committed to the state aSy-
lum for life, since state laws prevent
execution of the demented,
Warden A. G. Walker submitted
an affidavit saying that on his own
observation and the observations of
others, he believes her to be insane.
The warden prepared an affidavit
saying that on his own observation
and the observations Of others, he
believes her to be insane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
SOCIETY FEELS SLUMP
Depression Makes Inroads in May
flower Descendants Ranks.

D y 2 UfLFI ITt58
BOSTON, April 12.-The depres-
sion has laid a heavy hand on the
Massachusetts, Society Of MayfoWer
Descendants. The present member
ship is 1,474, a net loss Of 131 for
the past year and a net loss of 242
for the last two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
DO COME OVER SAYS
F. R. TO MAC DONALD

President Makes His Invitations
Even Briefer Than His Messages.
By United Press
LONDON, April 12.-President
Roosevelt's invitations to the heads
of foreign governments are even
briefer than his messages to con-
greSs, it was revealed today, and are
unusually informal
Inviting Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald to Washington, Mr..
Roosevelt concluded his brief
message.
DO come and spend the week
end with me. I am sure that in a
weekend We can do more for God
than has been done in long time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
BOND STEERING IS
Barred AS NEWEST
BEER TRADE PLUM
Acquaintance of McHale and Fry Move
Here and Find Lucrative Business
With Permit Buyers.
TWO FIRMS SPINNING CREAM
No Fee Splitting, Is Defense of Practice;
Fair Price Also Cited to Show
Nothing Is Wrong.

Bond steering with its consequent profits for Demo-
cratic politicians the latest disclosure in the operation of
the beer business in Indiana.
But both Paul Fry tax director and Frank
McIIae representative of Governor Paul v McNut in the
beer permits, denied today that they have
gagged in it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
FROST DAMAGE SLIGHT
Vegetation in Too Early Stage OF
Growth, Says Arlington.

Although there was heavy frost
in most of Indiana on Tuesday
night, little damage resulted, &C
cording to j. H Arlington, meteo-
rologist of the local United States
weather bureau, because vegetation
is in too early a stage of growth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
Newspaper Editor Sc Years

BIZ United Press
YATES CENTER, Kan. April II.
&C. Borin, editor of the Woodson
County Journal, recently cele-
brated his f1fty-sixth year as
newspaper editor and publisher.
BORN entered the newspaper field at
Red Cloud, Neb.. in 1877.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
REPORT SCARES CAMPUS
Students Walk Gingerly After Cap
tive Snake Is Feared Loose.
By United Pre-.

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, April 12.-Stu-
dents Of Tulane University and
Newcomb college walked with eau
tious steps across their respective
campuses following reports that a
spreading adder had escaped from
the Tulane Geological Laboratory
and was lettering" in the neighbor-
hood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
MURPHY IS APPROVED
Senate Territories Committee Passes
on Philippines Nominee.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The
senate territories committee today
approved by a unanimous vote the
appointment Of former Mayor Frank
Murphy of Detroit as governor gen
eral of the Philippine Islands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
Prosecutor Finds Novel Law

WENATCHEE, Wash, April 12.-
Prosecutor j. A. Adams found a law
permitting the prosecution of boot
leggers not selling properly aged in
toXicants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
Farley Names Chief Inspector
BIZ nited Press

BU nited Press
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Post-
master-General Farley today ap-
pointed Kilroy P. Aldrich chief in
spector of the postoffice depart
ment, succeeding Thomas NJ. Mill
gan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
Bull Calves Are Wagon Team
By I Hifed Press


CREIGHTON, Neb., April ~
Oren amid Merle Waldo, farm boys
near here. have trained a novelty
team to pull their wagon. They are
a pair of bull calves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
RESERVE CREW THANKED
Roosevelt Sends Letter to Captain
of German Tanker.

By Jntted Press
WASHINGTON, April 12-Presi-
dent Roosevelt in letter today ex-
pressed to- the captain, the officers
and crew of the German tanker
Phoebus the nations gratitude for
their rescue of the survivors of
the Inflated airShip Akron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
Sanity Hearing Ordered
for Ruth Judd Friday
Verdict of Insane Will Block Hanging on April Fl fol-
Agnes Ann Leroi Murder.

FLORENCE, Arz, April II. = Superior Judge E. L.
Green today consented conduct sanity hearing Friday for
Winnie Ruth judd under sentence to hang April 81 for the
murder of Agnes Ann Leroi, a fellow nurse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
HULL SLABS AT TARIFF
Only Attack on Trade Barriers Can
Raise Prices, Says Secretary.

y Y WTTTW IFtNN
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Only
by an international attack on ex-
change restrictions and trade bar
riers can the price levels in various
countries be raised. State Secretary
Cordell Hull declared today in dis
cussing the imminent economic talks
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
MINUTE PLANS READY

JOVernOr 10 OOnIer Win DEPART
ments Heads on Reorganization.
State department heads will con-
fer with Governor Paul v. McNutt
Thursday or Friday regarding final
reorganization plans, it was an
nounced at the chief executives
Office today The Governor plans
on having all assignments made by
May l.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Balance Keeps Giants Terry Contends aaan Cards
Sandlot Ball

yNoLTz PHOTOGRAPHERS are get
against the pace setting Dora
nine in their Capital City League un-
limited division game Sunday at
o'clock in Magruder Park, HyattSville.
The Photographers have nearly upset
the dope several times this season and
figure they'll do just that thing Sunday.
Dora has won all three Of its league
tests.
Other games carded Sunday in the
Capital City League:
UNLIMITED DIVISION.
Congress Heights VS.. colonisls, CONGRESS
Federals VS. Certified BARRIERS, No. 4. 8
pm.
stantons vs.: oritnths East Esipse. pm.
JUNIOR DIVISION.
oxon Hill VS.. Rinaldi, oxon Hill, pm.
Goodscre's vs. Dixies, East Ellipse. II am.
MIDGET DIVISION
Corbett Athletic Club VS.. Eastern Athletic
Club Rosedale. pm.
Versis Athletic Club VS.. Montrose Athletic
washington Maid VS.. Savoy Athletic Club,
No. 4 l pm.
Managers Of Capital City League
teams planning to sign or release players
must do so before midnight tonight
Contracts may be turned in either at
the Playground ONCE, room 313, District
Building, or at the Post sports depart
ment.
Battle famed 10 Airways batsmen as
Public Documents won a rs game in
the Federal League. However, he is
sued eight passes.
Other results:
Gichner Iron Works. IA; Police. dndus-
Federal Unionists. s; @. P. O.. 5 depart
c. q p; Telephone, IA; Acacia. z tNa-
tional Capital League ,,..
(Georeetown Church League).
Stadium A. c., 8; Congress Heights A.
O.. 5.
g. y0hns j: Il; Ii,mgsI Tsas5sII e. M.s:b6ase. Gb g.
Teams wishing games include:
ager Edward Bockhaus. Clarendon 339-J-1
between SsI1 6bs.d and pm. for SUNDAY wit, nm
limited foe. Cleveland SssI.
day. Metropolitan 4sso after 8 pm.
o1s KsnssSssh besSssh Sac e. and d0s s Sunday Lincoln
limited team. Lincoln s7ss.
Trinity Insects. Francis Carr. Potomac
3. G. g. Manager Gitelson, Metropolitan
psrwood A: G., for Sunday. at peryood.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

is Hughie Critz. They've both come
back after tough seasons.
Johnny Moore In left field Is playing
marvellous ball. Gus Mancuso has han
died the catching In beautiful style.
He's been responsible for lot OF our
good pitching. The defense, but Tor
couple of bad days, has been great.
add to those things the finest morale
of any ball club In base ball today and
you've got the reasons for the Giants
being in first place. We're hustling.
We've been better than the rest OF them
so far There isn't any reason why we
shouldn't continue to be-"
TERRY looks for the st. Louis Car
i dinals to get stronger and stronger
as the season heads into the sum
mer grind. A great pitching stad Is
the chief reason for his deep respect
for Gabby Streets men. And he has
weather eye on the Pirates, who looked
best to him early in the season.
"It's pretty early, and we're perhaps
looking too far ahead, but the Cardinals
come here for six games In four days,
starting June 20, and that series Will
mean plenty. II we can knock down
the toughest opposition then"
Well, you can see what's in his mind.
But there's a slight suspicion, too, that
he pinches himself occasionally when
he looks at the league standing. In an
optimistic moment last Winter he picked
the Giants to finish third.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

neither has he given out so many
passes, and after a fine 80 victory over
the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday, he
stood at the head of the National
League pitchers, with a record of eight
games won and only two lost. He has
passed only SO batsmen in 96 innings OF
fiinging.
HALLAHAN didn't give base on
! i balls to the Bucs yesterday and
after the first inning he pitched
shutout ball, while the Cards pecked
away at Heinie Meine's delivery for
just enough runs to win.
The victory gave st. Louis two-and-
a-half game margin over Pittsburgh,
but failed to reduce the New Yorks
lead. The Giants beat the Boston
Braves, 8-5, after Leroy Parmelee's wild
ness had given the Tribe all its runs
In the first inning. The Giants promptly
equaled that rally in the second while
Dolf Luque pitched great relief ball to
win the game.
The Chicago Cubs regained their
clear hold on fourth place by defeating
the Cincinnati Reds, TO. behind Char
ley Roots two-hit pitching, and the
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Three Captains Due to Row in Same Grew
Many Cook. Will Spoil Broth in Coas, Rae
BY FRANK GoRRIE.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ASsoSlateQ freSS Sports writer.
y EATTLE, June l4.-The old
saying that ''too many cooks
spoil the broth" doesn't worry
Coach AL Ulbrickson Of the
University Of Washington as he pre-
pares to seat three captains-past,
present and future-in the Husky
boat which will race In the inter-
collegiate rowing regatta ut Long
Beach, Calf, July 7 and 9.
If the young Husky mentor goes
through with his plans and elects
the 1884 varsity crew leader before
school closes the middle of june,
one-third Of the Washington lineup
will be made up Of commanders.
Gordon Parrot was the leader last.
year and Herbert Mjorud the boss
this year, while Ed Argersinger Is
the leading candidate for the cap
taincy next season-and all three
have regular seats In the 1888
Pacific Coast championship shell. :.
Parrott-"Polly" to his teammates.
tried so hard last year he rowed
himself right out of the varsity boat.
He padded through the season In the
jayvee shell.
With the leadership responsibility
transferred to the shoulders or
Mjorud this year, Parrot quickly
regained his place and again pulls
q powerful oar in the varsity.
Ulbrickson intends to elect next
seasons leader shortly, which will
mean that he will have a third conn.
mander in the boat which won the
distance and sprint titles on the
Pacific Coast. -
Argersinger, veteran stroke, ap-
pears to be the likely choice for the
1884 captaincy. He Is a likable chap
with big grin, and nothing, except,
an accident, can keep him out OF
the Husky shell next year.
Parrott, the No. oarsman, and
Mjorud. the No. 3 sweepster, are In :
the graduating class
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Fireman Really
Saves Ball Game
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., June Is
~ Fireman, save my child!"-
that's a famous line. Here's
another: Fireman, save our ball
camel"
Thus:
Charlotte of the Piedmont League
faced Greensboro, the league leaders,
last night. The Charlotte club was
desperate for pitchers. 1t decided to
call out the Fire Department, or, If
not the department, at least fire.
man. So they called Fireman Andy
Ferguson.
Mr.. Ferguson, In between fighting
fires, heaves mean curve. 1t is his
avocation.
He stepped in there and stood the
league leaders on their heads, 6 to 2.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
HITTING IS TIMELY,
PITCHING IS SOUND
Manager Sees Vergez, Critz
Vital Factors in Rise OF
New York Club.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,

Associated HfeSS SpoTls WIlttHs
N yEW YORK, June 15.-The
M base ball world may Won
der what's holding the
Giants up in first place in
the National League. The experts
walk suspiciously around behind
them looking for props Even Bill
Terry grins as he stoutly main
tains:
'It's a well balanced ball club,
that's why"
The young first baseman who took
over the management OF the last-place
Giants when John McGraw. i'll and dis
gusted, dropped the reins after 80 his
torical years, is harsh realist. He tore
the club apart last Winter in series Of
trades that left the faithful gasping,
won from large part Of the experts
tail-end nomination for 1888, laughed
at them, then pulled his team to the
top of the league.
"We've been winning ball games,
haven't we? And that's what counts,
isn't 1t? We've beaten all the other
clubs, haven't we? We must have some
thing"
That's what Terry says, and he'll go
far deeper into the subject to prove his
point.
ssyYTEVE been getting fine pitching,
w timely hitting. Young Hal
Schumacher has pitched six
winning games already. Last year he
won four all season. Carl Hubben has
won nine. The rest Of the staff Is
standing up.
"You can put your finger on two vital
spots in our infield and flnd the reason
for most of our improvement over last
year. The first is Johnny Vergez, a
great third baseman again. The other
Evening star., 1933-06-15

under Walter Johnson, they couldn't
cope with the Tigers 14-hit attack.
To complete triumph for the second
division, the st. Louis Browns turned
on the Chicago White Sox, pounding
out IA hits to win, 14-1, while Bump
Hadley held the Hose to 4 safeties, and
the last-place Boston Red Sox made it
three straight over the New York YAM
KEGS, lacing out eight runs in the sew
enth and eighth innings to win, 1875,
after the Yanks had scored all their
runs in the first half Of the seventh.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

t op Of t n e
league = leading
New York Giants,
among them the
fine work of sew
eral other pitch
ers, the snappy
Job Leo Durocher
has been doing
at shortstop and
his unexpectedly
strong hitting.
But the fact that
Hallahan h a S
settled down and
become a b o u t
the best left
handler in the
National League
Evening star., 1933-06-15

Brooklyn Dodgers captured sixth place
by trouncing the Phillies. 6-3, with an
l1-hit attack behind some effective
linging by Ray Benge
4 FTER day in fourth place the
"A Cleveland Indians returned to the
second division of the American
League by taking 1872 pasting from
Detroit. They dropped few points be-
hind the idle Philadelphia Athletics.
Although the Indians got as many runs
as they did in their first two games
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 15.-S.
Mary's Celtics have arranged ball
game with the Quantico Marines for
Sunday In Baggett's Stadium.
The Virginia A. G. nine will travel
to Manassas, Va. to engage the town
team Sunday.
Washington Eoys' Club Eagles and
the Alexandria Red Robins will meet
in Baggett,s Stadium Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
SOUTHPAW
ACE IN OLD LEAGUE
3-to-2 Win Over BUGS Gives
Him 8 Wins in 10 Games
to Lead Circuit.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

nHs00I"eeu feSS SPo'6' "f17ef'
TO William Anthony Hallahan,
who no longer has much Of
i a claim to his old nickname
of "Wild Bill" belongs a
large share Of the credit for keep
ing the st. Louis Cardinals in the
thick OF the National League race.
There are plenty Of other rea-
sons why the Cards are right on
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Grimm Lifts Self
For Weak Hitting

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 15.-Manager
~ Charles Grimm has benched
himself for light hitting.
When he stayed out of yesterdays
game with the Cincinnati Reds and
sent "Gink" Hendrick to first,
players figured his back was ailing
again.
MY backs okay," snapped Charlie,
"but my batting's off,"
Evening star., 1933-06-15

stands out a bit above the rest.
It used to be that Bill either struck
them out or walked them. This year
his strike-out record isn't so high, but
Evening star., 1933-06-21
CURB SHARES RISE
LATE IN SESSION
Moderate Gains Disclosed for
Day-Some Reach New
Years Highs.
GneciaI nisnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Curb Ex-
change stocks rallied vigorously today
In the afternoon trading, wiping out
losses that followed a slightly higher
opening, and closing with moderate
gains on the day.
A feature of the session was the
marking up of a number Of ordinarily
inactive industrials to new high prices
for the year Included in this list were
American Hard Rubber at IA, up 4;
Richman Bros. at At, up 27s; Richmond
Radiator convertible preferred at 6. up
434; Blauners a store stock at IL, up
a.. Starrett preferred at 534. up l;
Modine Manufacturing at 14l2, up l.
and United Shoe Machinery preferred
ut 80, up ia.
Among standard shares the oils were
outstandingly strong on the recovery.
Standard Oil of Indiana in the last
as did Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania at 603s
Creole Petroleum at 8. Imperiod Oil at
IL and International Petroleum at 163s.
Humble Oil at one time ran up to 81,
its previous high, up points net.
Utilities moved more narrowly than
the oils. Electric Bond g. Share, in
the closing minutes, was up only a
fraction. Cities Service was easier most
of the session, but came back to show a
small gain near the end.
Deere & Co. was a strong spot, at a
new high for the year at 3012, up S
points. Royal Typewriter performed q
similar feat at 1917.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-06-21
Let ON actual IDe Soto Owner Tell about
the Bigger Value in this Smart Car!

Ask him about features!
Patented Floating Power engine
mountings. built-in free-wheel-
ing ). Air-wheels . all-silent
transmission j.. De Soto's smart
ness is a whole lot more than
skin-deep!
Finally. ask him about cost!
De Soto looks expensive. Fact is
-. you can buy a De Soto for
only $4 a week more than the
loWest-priced cars!
Well show you what De Soto
can do any time you can spare
80 minutes for thorough-going
demonstration. Just call us up,
or drop around. But we'd suggest
you work fast because prices
are now Subject to change with
out notice" and there's no
time like the present to buy!
Evening star., 1933-06-21

CURE we're prejudiced about
- De Soto! That's why we want
you to check every word we say
with an unbiased party!
This gentleman, for instance.
One of the many local new
De Soto owners. He bought
De Soto because it sounded like
the smartest buy of the year.
Now ask him what he thinks
about it after actually driv.
ing this smart, fast, up-to-the-
minute automobile!
Ask him about its size. eff
teen feet of smartness" we call it
-. with plenty of room inside.
Ask him aboutperj jormance!With
82-horsepower under that smart
hood, we'll match anybody for
power, getaway, the ''get-up-and-
60" that gives you a thrilling ride!
Evening star., 1933-06-21

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment 'Ex
dividend. fPartly extra. tPlus ~ In stock
Payable in cash or stock. Payable in
stock Adjustment dividend. fplus s.
in stock Plus 81 In stock Plus II
in stock Plus 2< N stock. Plus 10%
In stock m Plus 81 In stock. n Plus 81
In stock Paid last year-no regular rate.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
COTTON M|[LSSET
SPINNING RECORD
Operations at Highest Level
Since October, 1929, as
Demand Scars.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Cotton spinning operations during
May struck their fastest pace since Oc-
tober, 1929, rejecting a revival of buy
ing and increased demand for their
products.
The Census Bureau announced today
that during the month United States
mills operated an aggregate Of $780,
664, 722 spindle hours. In October. 1929,
the number of hours was zoos ,849 900.
Since 1929 the number Of spindles in
place has dropped from about $4,000, 900
to 30,959,216, as of May 81. Partly as a
result of that, operations we're carried
on at higher per cent of capacity on
a single-shift basis than at any time
since the bureau began keeping records
in August, 1921.
Mills operated at 1913 per cent of
capacity during May, based on an &C
tivity of 896 hours per day. The aver
age number of spindles operated dur
ing the month on a single-shift basis
was 34,778,658. Spinning spindles in
place in cotton growing States May 81
totaled 19,046296, of which 17,189, ,09o
were active at some time during the
month, compared with 19051 PA and
l6,752,042 for April this year and 49,
144, ,778 and 5000, 742 for May last year.
Active spindle hours in cotton grow
ing States totaled $500, 6,142,110, or an
average Of 342 hours per spindle IN
place, compared with 5,136, ,587 480 and
260 for April this year and 3,742, ,592, ,814
and l95 for May last year.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
SHIP ORDERS SPUR
YARDS IN VIRGINIA
Contracts for Two Freighters, Tur.
bine for Boulder Dam and Re-
pair Work Are Received.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, June 21.-An
upward swing In shipbuilding is under
way here with the announcement OF
several new contracts and large repair
jobs.
In addition to these the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co.
has obtained contract for one of the
large Boulder Dam turbines.
The company will build two moderate
size freighters for the A. H. Bull Co.
Of New York at cost of about S2,-
100000 each
Work on the ships will begin innme-
diately, the contracts calling for their
completion in II and II months, re-
spectively. They will be $500 tons
each
The Newport News plant at this time
is employing about 1000 men on a f1ve-
day week basis.