davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
Little Temperature Change
Is Forecast Here by
Weather Man.

Thunder storms and showers on
Wednesday night failed to bring
more than temporary relief from
the heat wave, and although more
showers may arrive today, there
will be little change in the tenn
perature,
j. H. Arlington, United States
weather observer. said conditions
would be unsettled today and Fri
day and that local showers and
thunder storms we're likely with lit
tie change in temperature.
The mercury started off today to
keep pace with that of Wednesday,
hitting a Remark as early as
a. m. Today's noon reading was only
three degrees under Wednesday S
mark at noon.
Wednesday nights sudden drench-
ing rain brought Slight relief from
the sun which had caused prostra-
ton of two persons.
Two more persons were stricken
by heat today.
Mrs. Mona Macmillan, IS, of the
Collier hotel, 2241a South Illinois
street, collapsed for the second time
In two days. She became i'll Wednes-
day and had to return from work
today.
Eugene Henry, Al, Negro, rear 9l5
Rathbone street, collapsed in the 200
block of Indiana avenue
Lightning struck several places
Wednesday, including the state
Playground, Home Stove Company.
sol Kentucky avenue, and Indiana
Traction Railway freighthouSe, 526
Kentucky avenue.
Miss Muriel Snow, %, of $500
Brookville road, fell unconscious to
the pavement at Illinois street and
the Union station when lightning
struck few feet from her. She
was not burned, but was I'M
conscious for an hour. Her con-
dition is not serious.
Miss Mabel Schofeid. II, of $40
East Ohio street. became hysterical
when lightning struck near an auto
mobile in which she was riding on
State Road 81. She was taken to
city hospital.
The mercury reached So Wednes-
day, two degrees lower than the
all-time June % record. Mean
emperature was 81, thirteen de-
greeS above normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
M0ley Meets Macdonald


LONDON, June 30. = Professor
Raymond Moley conferred with
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald
for an hour today and it was UNI
derStood he would attend the next
meeting of the steering committee.
He is expected to make an impor-
tant move in the committee toward
meeting European currency de-
mands.
After the meeting with MacDon-
aid Moley told the United Press that
they had exchanged viewpoints"
Asked if they had discussed cur
rency sterilization, he said NO"
but he was not emphatic and
quickly changed the subject.
Cordell Hull, chief American dele
gate cabled to President Roosevelt
news of the gravity of the situa-
ton.
Then an American spokesman
said there was no prospect of
temporary sterilization in the near
future. He added that some time"
President Roosevelt might receive
such a plan, for consideration, from
0. M. w. Sprague, special Amer
lean finance adviser.
This announcement, added to
delegates knowledge of the French
ultimatum, brought general acute
anxiety. 1t had been thought that.
in view of the continued deprecia-
ton, the President would be ready
to consider sterilization around the
present levels of currency value.
At meeting of the gold stand
ard countries, Emile Francqui of
Belgium remarked holly that the
only thing left for Belgium is to
withdraw from the conference if
she is not aided to remain on the
gold standard.
Delegates of the gold countries
we're beginning to intimate that
their presence is urgently required
at home, to handle the increasing
critical currency situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
Mass Murder?
Fl. Wayne Man Accused
of Poisoning $50
Canaries.

By United Press
1T. WAYNE, Ind, June 90
Benny Williams, Fl. WAYNE,
was held under $4,000 bond here
today on charges of having pois-
oned flock of nearly $50 canary
birds owned by Mrs. Myrtle Flem-
ing.
A total of fifty-two birds have
died from poison which, Mrs.
Fleming told police, had been
scattered in the cages and
throughout her nome.
Williams denied the charge
placed against him, but neigh
bors told police they saw him en-
ter the house during the alb
sence of Mrs. Fleming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
Shdrkey and Camera to
Fight for Title Tonight


NEW YORK, June 90. - Here are the facts on
tonighfs Corld heavyweight championship prise fight
Principals sharkey Boston, Primo Camera Italy.
Dsance-Fifteen rounds a decision
AT Stake-World heavyweight boxing championship
SteMadiSon Square Garden bowl Long Island City N Y
Expected Attendance-Sixty thousand
PercentageS-Sharkeys,
Overnight Betting Odds-Sharkey favored, TO 10
Sharkeys Records IL won % drew no
decisions ?, lost 5, knocked by g.
Cameras Record-74 fights knockouts S. won 49, lost s.
Time OF Main Events p. m. indianapolis tne)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

2. AS the pound scared and
the dollar dropped, the gold
bloc appealed desperately to
England for aid. The Bank
of England was reported to
have offered to help keep the
pound and franc relatively
steady, but apparently this
was not enough.
8. Neville Chamberlain, British
chancellor of the exchequer, issued
a note to the conference, urging the
necessity of checking speculative
fluctuations of currency. A secret
committee meeting was held, at
which the delegates exchanged
angry words. Secretary of State
Cordell Hull drafted a note to
President Roosevelt, advising him of
Cne serious SITUATION.
4. Washington made tentative
offer of sterilization to France.
based on a war debt agreement.
France refused it.
5. The French issued an ultima
tum that they would propose indie
finite adjournment OF the confer
ence within week If a sterilization
agreement is not reached.
6. Prime Minister j. Ramsay Mac
Donald was reported to have issued
a personal appeal to President
Roosevelt to save the situation. The
pound continued to soar, reaching
q record high of SAL at 2:1O o. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

Both OF the latter appeared as
witnesses in the princess's behalf,
after she took the witness stand.
Dabbing at her eyes with a Wisp of
handkerchief, the princess, in a
hushed voice, showing signs of emo
ton, testified that her Russian hus-
band had not supported her.
She declared that on many occa-
sions she had discussed with the
prince plans for his employment, but
that he had continued dependent
upon her parents.
Refused to Get Job
Obviously aiding her by sympa-
thetic questioning, j. S. White, her
counsel, drew sufficient details re-
garding the princess married life
to support her complaint.
Your husband, in refusing to
find employment, followed the con-
tinental idea and thought other
wiser" White asked.
yes" the princess murmured.
lockwood told the court that
prior to the marriage he had lin
vestigated" and discussed with the
prince his ability to support wife.
He assured me he was capable of
caring for her," lockwood said.
Romance Began in Paris
For more than two years the
couple made their home with the
Rockwoods at the Delaware street
address, the princess said, although
her husbands refusal to work
proved "humiliating and embarrass-
ing"
The romance between the daugh-
ter of the local manufacturer and
the prince resulted from a meeting
in Paris. while Miss lockwood was
abroad with her mother.
Many years her senior, the prince
proved "fault-f1nding and quarrel
some,H the complaint alleged.
In response to a question from
the court at conclusion of the hear
ing, the princess declared that she
did not wish restoration of her
maiden name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

cremated at the Fresh Pond crema
tory, and the ashes will be returned
to the Campbell chapel for dis
position according to Mrs. Arbuckle's
wishes.
He was we'll along the return road
to movie popularity at the moment
of his death, his manager told the
United Press. The picture, COM
pleted Wednesday, How're You
BEAM" appeared so we'll in preview
that Warner Brothers had agreed
to exercise their option and give
him longtime contract.
Wedding Anniversary
A feature picture for Arbuckle
had been contemplated, his man
ager said, possibly picture on
"Brewster's Millions" in which Ar
buckle starred before his downfall
Wednesday night Arbuckle and his
third wife celebrated their first
wedding anniversary. They went to
the home of Billy Lahiff, restaurant
dIlO hllOWIl DIOdQ-
wayite, where they played backgan-
mon.
Returning to the hotel at mid
night, they retired Immediately. At
2:30 a. m. Mrs. Arbuckle awoke and
discovered he was not breathing.
She summoned the house physician,
DR.. Kenneth L. Hoffman, who said
Arbuckle had been dead half an
hour.
Well Toward Comeback
Arbuckle had made six short
comedies for Warner Brothers in
the last year. They were we'll re-
ceived.
He weighed in the neighborhood
of 240 pounds at the time of his
death. At the height of his fame his
weight was much greater.
Mrs. Arbuckle was hysterical and
Turn to Page Six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
WOMAN KILLS SELF
AFTER LOSS OF JOB
Former Federal EmplOye Takes Gas;
Another Tries Suicide.

Former Federal EmplOye Takes Gas;
Another Tries Suicide.
By Uhited Press
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Indi-
vidual tragedies in the great re-
alignment of government positions
under the new administration
caused a woman to commit suicide
and brought a man near death by
his own hand today.
Mrs. Helen Warfield, 80, who lost
her Job at the interstate commerce
commission, turned on the gas and
ended her life.
John c. Perkins, 81, enrolment
clerk of the senate under three Re-
publican regimes, took poison and
cut his throat. Hospital attendants
believed he would die. Perkins lost
his position when Democrats reor-
ganized the senate on March 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
HUNT MISSING BOAT,
IA CHILDREN ABROAD
Power Craft Unreported
Since Leaving on Cruise.

BIZ United Press
WOODS HOLE, Mass, June 90
Fourteen Falmouth high school
graduates and children of wealthy
summer residents were reported to-
day to be aboard the thirty-foot
power boat C-47333, missing since
it left Falmouth harbor on a six
mile cruise to Oak Bluffs Wednes-
day night.
At first it had been reported that
the missing power boat, manned by
Joseph Josephs of Quissett, had
only six passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
Roscoe Fatty ArbuckIe
Once FaUOrite of Film
Fans, Is Taken by Death
Heart Attack Is Fatal to Former Movie Idol Who Lost
Place at Top of Hollywood Fame Because of Girls
Death Scandal; Was Trying Comeback
BY JOHN r. BEAL
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK June Roscoe Fatty) one of the
most celebrated personalities Of motion today
Of
Arbucke been
~
Aroucke was at the top Of the Virginia
Eapp show girl and died during drinking San
Francisco hotel. ~ $50 - ~
He tried acquitted charge mansaugh but the
OF the girls brought out
his
Brohes agreed to popularize
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
EXTENSION OF CITY
POOL HOURS ASKED
Recreation Head Urges Later Night
Swimming on Mondays.

Swimming on Mondays.
Request that swimming in city
pools on Monday night, which is
free night" be from 8 to II, in
stead of ending at 10, was presented
to the park board today by H. w.
Middlesworth, city recreation direc-
tor.
In order that workers may get a
better opportunity to swim. Mid
ellsworth recommended that no
children under Is be admitted to
the pools on Monday nights, unless
accompanied by parents.
He, asked that Friday also be
made free night at Douglass and
Rhodius pools, where patronage so
far this season has been consider
ably less than last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
Royal Husband Refused to Get Job, TestfieS Former
Diana lockwood at Superior Court Hearnu.

international marriage which four indianapolis
society," today
dAragir Ihherne formerly divorce
Her husband Prince Vladimir
present
granted the "
Nosuppo and cruel and nhuman treatment
IN Inc complaint which filed April 20 of this separation
four days before.
than
room until her the last docket called
was accompanied father North
Delaware street local
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
Mercury on Climb Again.;
Rain Brings Slight Relief
Whoa Now!
Not Guilty, Says Alleged
Drunken Driver of
Water Wagon.

BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis, June 29.-
Iva Arthur Rinden pleaded not
guilty late Wednesday to one of
the most unusual criminal charges
IN the history of Wisconsin in
police courts.
Rlnden was charged with driv-
ing a waterwagon while intoxi-
Gated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

funeral of another
m o tt on picture
star, r u d o l p h
Valentine, was the
occasion of drama
tic scenes several
years ago.
Funeral services
will be conducted
at l p. m. Saturday
by the Benevolent
and Protective Or
der of Elks. No re-
ligious services will
be held.
Fr-l l. ..sIY L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
Adjourn Arms Farley
By United Press

% " CHftt1 Cc1
GENEVA, June 29.-The general
disarmament conference today adj
journed until Oct. is. its members
discouraged over their failure to
find any avenue Of approach to
lessening of the worlds burden Of
militaristic activities.
The conference adjourned despite
Germany's vote against it, and
Hungary's abstention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
Deny Sterilization Rumor

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 20. - Re-
ports that Undersecretary Acheson,
Budget Director Douglas and E. A.
Goldenweiser, economic adviser to
the federal reserve board, were
considering sterilization of the dol
lar were denied of1cialy at the
treasury today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
HELD IN CORN THEFT

Youths Charged with Stealing 100
Bushels of Grain from Farmer.
By United Press
LAGRANGE, Ind, June 90
Kenneth Ward, 20, and Clyde Al
bright, 20, both of near Scott, were
held in jail here today in default of
$1,000 bond on grand larceny
charges.
They are charged with stealing
100 bushels of corn from George
bunker, Scott farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
Divorce Is Suicide

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, June 29.-Apparently
respondent because of her divorce
two years ago, Mrs. Edna Sanders,
"a, ended her life with a bullet to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
LINKS TOO DIFFICULT;
CONCESSION HEAD IRKED
Asks Park Board for Cut in Fee;
City Golfers Cant Take It,"

City Golfers Cant Take It"
Indianapolis golfers cant take
it" so far as the Coffin course is
concerned, according to Mrs. o. M
Young, owner of the concession at
the course.
She appeared today before the
park board with request for cut
in the concession fee, stating that
the course is SO difficult that few
will play it, and consequently, she
suffers loss of income.
The course has been put in ex-
cellent condition following flood
damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
SCHOOL OFFICIAL ILL

Milo Stuart, Confined to Hospital,
in Serious Condition.
Milo H. Stuart, assistant super
intendent of city schools, is seriously
i'll at an Indianapolis hospital, it
was learned today. Stuart has been
unable to be at his Office for more
than a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
JULY d WARNING ISSUED
Police to Arrest Persons Discharging
or Selling Fireworks.

Warnings were sounded for
Fourth of July celebrants, Wednes-
day, by Chief Mike Morrissey who
ordered arrest of persons discharg-
ing fireworks before the Fourth
without special permit.
Arrest of all persons found SELL
ing fireworks except after Saturday
was ordered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29


The world conference at the crossroads of
disaster today, with the United States stubbony backed
against wall of imitation and the gold countries of Europe
angrily pressing for monetary sterilization
Dramatic events of the last twentyour hours, in the
approximate order of their occurrence follow:
Tiny Esthonia, unimportant Baltic country, went
off the gold standard This seemingly minor
spread panic among Europe's gold countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
Gold Countries of Europe, Angered by Amer
lean Stand, Are Ready to Wreck
Economic Conference.
ULTIMATUM IS ISSUED BY FRANCE
Agreement on Money Is Demanded Within
Week, or Paris Will Propose
= Indefinite Adjournment
BY HARRY FLORY
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, June 29-Gold standard nations of Europe,
secret meeting late today drafted plan for coopera
ton between themselves and the United States and Great
Britain eliminate speculative dollar fluctuations without
interfering with President Roosevets pricerasng pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

4IIO DOWJ Woo UdhtII IOUdy 10 IHE
Campbell funeral chapel. where the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07
MORATORIUM is ADOPTED
FOR MILK INDUSTRY

After several days of confer
ence held in Philadelphia with
the distributors of milk in the
Philadelphia milk shed, the In
ter-State Milk Producers AS
ISOLATION was able to obtain
from the distributors an agree
ment for a moratorium on all
milk regulations in the Phila-
delphia milk shed that involv-
ed the expenditure of addition
al money at this time.
This program is to be ex-
tended until January LIST, 1884,
providing the boards of health
in the different states agree to
the same and that they apply
the same moratorium on the
milk plants that, is, as far as
expenditure of money is con-
cerned, but with the distinct
understanding that the quality
of the milk produced must be
maintained at it's present high
standard and that all of the
conditions must be kept on the
same high standard as hereto
fore.
This program by no means
prohibits the necessary re-
placement of bad or WORKOUT
equipment, such as milk cans
and minor equipment. The
same conditions may also ap-
ply in connection with some of
the equipment in use by distri-
butors.
There is no disposition to lay
down on the matter of produc-
ing a quality product. The
same high grade must be main
tanned as has been the case
heretofore.
The Interstate Milk Pro-
ducers' Association is now ar
ranging to get in touch with
the various boards of health in
its territory and to endeavor to
have them agree to this pro-
gram of procedure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07
SAFETY FACTORS

Because traffic will increase
as the weather gets warmer,
motorists are urged by Col. E.
Austin Baughman, Commits
sioner of Motor Vehicles, to
help make the streets and
highways safe by having any
defects in the safety factors of
their cars corrected.
cit is six months since this
department conducted the
Save-A-Life Campaign, during
which motor vehicle owners
were required to have their
brakes, lights, horn, steering
mechanism, rear-view mirror
and windshield wiper inspect
ed, and if necessary, put in
good order," Colonel Baugh-
man said.
"Since that time some of the
factors that were approved as
safe may have become defec-
tive; and it should, therefore,
behoove every public-spirited
car owner to determine wheth-
er these things are functioning
properly before using the
streets and roads.
Fatal accidents are decreas-
ing. Last month, eighteen
persons were killed as compar-
ed to thirty-one for March
1882. Although this reduction
is gratifying, and is evidence, /
believe, that drivers are be-
coming more careful, the auto
mobile death toll is still too
great. There shouldn't be any.
81 am, therefore, appealing
to the motorists of the State to
help prevent loss of life by
keeping their cars in safe
shape at all times"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07
RURAL ROUTE DISCONTIN.
lied

Beginning Saturday, April 1.
White Rock rural route will be
discontinued. Charles Fergu-
son, carrier on this route, will
become the carrier of nail on
Kirkwood rural route, which
will be heightened, becoming
about 38 miles. ]. Ross Fla
harty, of Kirkwood, former
carrier on Kirkwood route, was
recently retired, he having
reached the age to be pension
ed by the Government.
Other patrons on White
Rock will be added to that of
Quarryville route 8, the carrier
being Frank P. Forbes, his
mileage becoming about 40
miles. Some patrons on route
3 will be transferred to Quarry
vile, route 4, whose carrier is
Earl F. LeFever. A few pa
irons on Kirkwood route are
transferred to Oxford rural
Iroute.--Quarryville Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07
SEEK FEDERAL RESERVE
MEMBERSHIP
ElktOn Banking And Trust Co.
To ReOrganize

The officials of the Elkton
Banking and Trust Company,
and it's three branches at Cecil
ton, Chesapeake City and Ris-
ing Sun, announce plans have
been completed to reorganize
the institution under the Fed
eral Reserve System, subject to
the approval of the State Bank
ing Commissioner.
The plan does not contem-
plate the formation of a new
bank, but a reorganization and
is said to be for the best inter-
est of the depositors and the
community in general, in ac-
cordance with the spirit and
purpose of the Federal and
State authorities in restoring
confidence in banking institu-
tons.
Officials of the Peoples Bank
of Elkton, which has been OPP
Grating on a two per cent with
drawal basis, are expecting any
day to receive word from the
State Banking Commissioner
to operate on a full 100 per
cent basis.
Perryville, North East and
Port Deposit National Banks
have also adjusted their affairs
and are awaiting word from
the Federal authorities to re-
sumo business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07
HELD ON WORTHLESS
CHECK CHARGE

James Johnson, arrested in
Chestertown last week on a
charge of passing a worthless
check on Mrs. Virginia B. OFT,
of Elkton, for $100, at a hear
ing was held under $1,000 for
court.
Johnson is alleged to have
hired Mrs. OFT, operator of a
taxi cab to take him on a "busi-
ness tour" about the upper Sec
ton of the peninsula. He is
alleged to have pretended max
ing a big deposit in a bank at
Middletown before giving her
a check for the taxi cab fare,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07
FIRE COMPANIES In COUN-
TY ABOVE SHORE
AVERAGE
Cecil Companies Well Equip
ped-Nine Engines
And 600 Men

A survey, as compiled by J.
Raymond Charles, of Federals-
burg, chairman of the statistics
committee of the Maryland
State Firemen's Association,
reveals that Cecil county is
above the average both as to
the number of fire companies,
the number of fire trucks and
value in fire protection equip
ment.
The summary shows that in
the six fire companies in Cecil
county there is a total member
ship Of 602, while the total
membership of all fire compan-
les in the nine Eastern Shore
counties is 1868. Cecil county
fire companies own 9 fire
trucks as compared with 7S for
the entire Shore and the length
of hose owned by Cecil COM
panies is 1880 as compared
with 1880 for the entire 70
Shore organizations.
The following are the statis-
tics for the six companies in
the county:
Elkton - Active members,
40; engines, 2, value $4,000;
other equipment, value 5000;
hose, $500 it., value $4,000.
North East-Active MEM
bers, $50; engines, 2, value
$4,000; other equipment, 1
hose truck, value $3.50; hose,
$500 it., value $4,000.
Perryville-Active members,
10Y; engines, 1, value $4,000;
other equipment, value $3.50;
hose, 1900 it., value $500.
Chesapeake City = Active
members, 60; engines, 1, value
$11, 500; hose, 1900 it., value.
$500.
Rising Sun-Active mem
bers, 100; engines, 2; hook and
ladder truck, value $4,000;
hose, $500 #. value $1,000.
Port Deposit-Active mem
bers, 145; engines, l, value
$10,500; other equipment,
chemical engine, value $4,000;
hose, 1000 it., value $500.