davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Air Erring
Firemen Higher Than
Kite Over Rescue of
Cat in Tree.
TIREMEN were up in the air.
TODAY because of a cat.


Answering appeals of sympathet-
ic neighbors. members of the lad
der crew of Engine House Is sped
to an alley near Graham and Boil
ton avenues to find black Tom"
cat perched in the topmost limb
of tall tree. Several boys pranced
impatiently on the ground below.
Extension ladders we're raised,
but they failed by many feet to
reach the altitude of the Tom.
Climb the tree" somebody
shouted. but the firemen looked
first at the thin, swapping branches
and declined.
Last reports said the f1remen,
the dogs and curious onlookers
still were trying to rescue the
stranded cat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
WOMAN AND PROGRESSIVES
IN ROOSEVELT'S CABINET
NOW DEFINITE FORECAST
Three Elder Statesmen, Young, Glass and
Walsh, Slated for Most Important Posts
Labor Portfolio to Miss Perkins.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times St=f Writer

WARM SPRINGS Ga. Jan. 31.-A cabinet compound
ed of three elder statesmen and several progressves ncud
ing Perkins of New York labor secretary
definitely forecast for the Roosevelt administration
today as the Presdeneect into conference with his
closest political advisers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
CAMPBELL IN N.
Speed King Feeling Weak and
Flat After Flu Attack.

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. - Feeling
weak and fiat after a recent at
tack of influenza, Sir Malcolm
Campbell arrived today aboard the
Aquitania. intent upon surprising
, his worlds automobile speed record
of 1883 miles an hour.
Everything seems to be lust too
much trouble after my flu" Sir
Malcolm said, but I'm ready to
make my run just as soon as I can.
When I do start out IN the Blue
bird intends solely upon the officials
at Daytona Beach and upon beach
conditions there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Friend Shot in Error
by Near-S Sighted Man
Gun Goes Off in Hands of East Slider; Wounds
Stepson of Policeman.

Condition of Arsenal who
wounded Monday bullet pistol the hands
friend reported fair Vnent hospital physi
by Vermont
they with CAROLS
Carroll whose sight has three picked 25
calber automatic pistol from police told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
MOTHER, KILLER OF 3,
LEAVES FOR PRISON
Greatly Relieved" Says Widow
Sentenced to l to ii Years.

"OreaLly heileVeu, says NluOW
Sentenced to 1 to Ia Years.
BIZ nited Press
CHARLESTON, Ill, Jan, 81
Declaring that she felt greatly
relieved Mrs. Inez Carroll, 80,
Chicago widow, sentenced to from
one to fourteen years for drugging
and drowning her three small chill
dren in a bathtub, left by motor
today for the Dwight reformatory.
Attired in the same clothes she
wore when sentenced by Circuit
Judge S. Murray Clark, Monday,
Mrs. Carroll appeared cheerful as
she prepared to leave the Coles
county Jail, joking about mouse
which played in her cell.
Do you want to move? If you
have old clothes, or furniture to
trade, see Times Swap ads, or cali
Swap Bureau, Riley 5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

closest political advisers.
The other definite devel-
opment was Mr.. Roosevelt's
declaration in the presence of
such party chieftains as Ma
tional Chairman James Far
ley and Treasurer Frank c..
Walker that he would name
his official family without
giving any consideration to
the preferences Of politicians.
Mr.. Roosevelt insists his will be a
cabinet named without regard for
politics and geography.
Who Is young Blood?
The three elder statesmen SEEM
ingly slated for the most important
posts are.
Owen D. Young of New York,
state secretary.
Senator Carter Glass of Virginia,
treasurer.
Senator Thomas W. Walsh of
Montana, attorney general
The other certainty is Farley for
postmaster general.
Though nothing definite can be
obtained it appears that Miss Per-
kins Will be the first woman to
have a place in an American cabi-
net.
The fresh, young blood is still an
unknown element. There is talk of
Senator Albin w. Barley of Ken
lucky, war secretary, and National
Committeeman Archibald Mcneil of
Connecticut for navy secretary, or
possibly ex-senator John S. Cohen
of Georgia.
Senator Bronson Cutting (Rep.,
N. M, still is said to be Mr.
Roosevelt's choice for interior secre-
tary, if Hiram Johnson of Califor-
MIA will not accept.
PrOgressives Considered
For agriculture the President
elect has under consideration two
progressives. They are Henry S.
Wallace of Iowa and Frank Muir
ply Of Minnesota.
It is certain Senator George w.
Norris (Rep., NebD could have that
job if he would take it, but he
does not want to compromise his
progressive principles by accepting
any cabinet post.
1t is probable final choice will
depend on recommendations to be
submitted by the important farm
organizations.
For commerce secretary such
names as William H. Woodin, Jesse
Straus, Bernard M. Baruch and
Henry I. Hartman of Boston,
president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, are under
= consideration.
Disclosure that these men and
women are in the cabineteering
limehght gives some insight into
what has been going on behind the
scenes.
Young Men to Be Aids
1t is understood that Young,
Glass and Walsh have expressed re-
luctance to enter the cabinet, but
are being impressed, if possible, for
the various jobs For the first few
years, at least. when problems Sus-
ceptible to their knowledge and eX-
perience will confront the new adj
ministration, it is felt that their par
ticipation is necessary.
The progreSSives chiefly are in
terested in such posts as the at
torney- generalShip. labor secretary
and interior secretary. The names
now divulged are believed to be sat
isfactory to them. and in return
they will be willing to accept
Young. providing he will agree to
enter the cabinet
It also is understood that Mr..
Roosevelt will name young and Wig
orous men as under and assistant
secretaries in the various depart
mentS.
Mr.. Roosevelt is comforting fire.
Quently with Farley, Walker and
Louis M Howe, his confidential man.
- 49, ~ 80 IlAN EARER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
PAGE 81
Foodstuffs Held in Storage

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan. 81
check by the state department Of
public health showed 10000 900
pounds of foodstuff held in cold
storage warehouses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
ONLY 10: HAS LEAPEO
IN 'CHUTE All TIMES
"Just a Breeze" Says Youthful
Protege of World Filters.
81 I nitcd Press

Bu nitcd Press
MMINNVILLE, Ore, Jan. 31.-At
10. George Hopkins. protege of CLYDE
Pangborn and Hugh Herndon,
round world fliers, finds himself
firmly anchored to a profession Of
parachute jumping, with All leaps
to his credit.
And. says George. 1T amt bad
iob-it was just a breeze, those 399
jumps-until. came to the 4O0th.
That time I found myself sitting on
the top of the bag instead of under
it. That's what I get for going of
backwards"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

Do you want a $50 cedar chest?
If you have radio to trade, see The
Times Swap ads, or call Swap Bu-
reau. Riley 1851.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29

was called on account Of dark
ness. These were the only Ma
tionaI league games scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29
SENATOR ACES
BOMBARDED
Stewart and Crowder Are
Hit Freely by Yanks
Who Win

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-(UP)
Walter Stewart and Alvin Crow
der ace hurlers for the Washing
ton Senators, were subjected to Il
heavy bombardment yesterday a.
the New York Yankees captured
the, first of three-game series,
II to 9.
The Yankees made II hits, in
Guiding home runs by Sam Byrd
and Babe Ruth. The Senator'S
found Russell Van Alta and Wiley
Moore for Is safeties.
In the other American league
game, the Boston Red SoX came
from behind to nose out the Phila-
delphia Athletics to 3.
Lloyd Brown pitched for the
winners. allowing II hits. while
his mates found a trio Of pitchers
for II hits.
After the Boston Braves nosed
out the Brooklyn Dodgers 5 to :
in the first game of a double
header to advance within one
game of the fourth place st. Louis
Cardinals, both teams battled for
10 innings in the second contest
before the game was called on &C
count of darkness with the score
deadlocked at two-all.
The Braves punched six of
their seven hits in the first two
innings to score all their runs and
give Ed Brandt his 18th victory
of the year. ,,
The second game found both
teams held scoreless for nine in
nings, with Walter Belts for the
Braves. and Ray Benge pitching
masterfully. In the 10th inning
the Braves came back in their
half to drive Belts from the
mound. Bill Outen hit a home
run, and Taylor's triple, and a
single by Boyle. tied the score.
At the end of the inning the game
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29

Win All Batting
Honors in Majors

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-tUP).
Both major league batting cham
pionships have gone to PhIladeL-
phia this season. chuck Klein Of
the. PhilIies won the National cir.
cult honors. and Jimmy FoxX OF
the Athletics walked off with the
American league leadership.
Regardless Of what their rivals
do in the few remaining games,
KIein's average Of .3G2 and
Foxx's 1855 have cIinched the
titles.
Both Klein and Foxx led in two
other departments. Klein viii
have the most hits. He now has
222 and he will lead in runs bat
ted in, now having 100. Foxx
will be the American home run
king even if he does not add 70
his present 48, and he will lead
in runs batted in. He has l59.
Lefty Grove of the Athletics
will be the American league pitch
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29

bergs there are not in proximity
to ocean steamer-lanes and
thereby a menace to navigation.
Byrd plans to enter unknown
land regions where there is at
least prospect of glaciers
greater than the beardmore, 100
miles in length and eight to 20
wide, the present largest known
to the world. If he should cross
the Antarctic continent he
would also have a possibility of
discovering a high ice shelf more
massive than the Ross sea ice
shelf, 500 miles wide and tri.
angular in shape, now the larg-
est known. The previous impeno-
trability Of the regions which
Byrd hopes to explore has been
due to difficult ice-barriers and
to wind conditions more rigorous
than. experienced in other Ant.
arctic areas.
One scientist here suggested
the timeliness of some observa-
tons on "black ice-bergs," a
strange phenomenon of Antarctic
waters, the coloring bein gattri-
buted to layers Of dust borne by
the swift winds from glaciated
areas or VOLCANOES. There is a
prospect that Byrd's party may
discover VOLCANOES not now
known.
Other findings that might be
of special scientific interest were
suggested as follows:
Accurate data on the thickness
of the Antarctic ice sheet is
lacking; theoretically there is no
limit to the possible depth Of
land ice:
The method of formation of
the great flat icebergs charac.
teristic of the Antarctic seas is
not clearly understood; some
think they are broken fragments
of land ice; others believe that
the thickness of the flat berg,
results from successive freezing
of water on the under side.
Scientists would like conclusive
information as to whether the
Antarctic ice barrier is approx
mately stationary, receding, or
still advancing on the sea; a
question on which navigator's
findings of location have diff.
fered. rF,,- -.
Finally, there is the questio,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29

went on down the length OF Two
pages.
Joan had cone to the tea room
more expensive than some places
she could have chosen. because
she felt weary and discouraged.
Il helped to see smart, prosper
Gus people. Made you forget for
mImant that the world, as far
a. you personally were concerned.
had turned topsy-tuTVy.
She finished her sandwich and
hot tea and drew on her gloves.
People were. coming in larger
numbers now that the noon hour
had arrived. She recognized a
group in one corner OF the room.
Marion Conner. Lillian West, Va
lerie Robertson. Two young men
entered and took 2 table not lar
from her. The man facing her
was Duke Turner. She had been
in his class years ago In Bruce
school. He couldn't have been
more than - then. OF course. ne
had long since forgotten. The
other man
No. 1t couldn't be! Yes. It was
the audacious young man OF the
train. He was not FIVE feet away.
his back turned TO her. Joan
would have to pass him to reach
the cashiers desk.
Bob vas digging down In his
pocket. He drew out blueprint.
I'll show you Just what we have
in mind" he said.
Just a minute. Bob" Duke
interrupted. There's a darned
pretty girl at a table back OF you.
( knew her once. think She
was in my class at grammar
school Funny. | cant remember
her frst name. Last name wss-
Waring. believe.
Good looker?"
And some"
Someone else Is girl crazy"
AREN'T We all? What were you
saying about the plant?"
Rcb spread ont the print.
Joan got 10 Fer feet She was
trnm bling. but she pressed ner
nat down more .frmly AM
marched hravelV by the Two o.
he table
ITO re Continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29

ing champion. He nov 3oa,,, ,
victories and eight t=:ea.s .
sell Van Alta Of the W., - :. =
Yankees Will take Sec9c+ -.
He has y and 1. Ca.-x...
Boston and Timing c: C:,,,
are battling for Naticaa. :. :
pitching honors.
Other department le2.s,,.;,
with their totals, inclucia. 90.
of "Wednesday, follow. y.,- --'
league-Chick Fullis. 2, ,. !
phia. most times a. - -,
Pepper" Martin. st. I.l., ..'
runs, f21; Martin. ms. ,. "a
bases, 20. American .=ay..-i1
Gehrig, New York .l.. q
1888; Heinie Manush. Wa -. y
most hits. PA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29

daani,aIy.~
Il ~as then Joan decided 70 70
turn home. sac had packed that
night
Things mGzt have baen hard tor
mother ever % write tia: letter.
She had been to.ag things Tor
them all their lives, sacrificing 10
make the two years al Miss Bar
rington's possible FOR Joan. She
had wanted her to meet the right
people. And worrying through
somehow while loan vas at Hol-
brook Hall. Mothers face had
grown old and tired. sacrificing
for her children. l. "a all wrong.
Mother had had 80 little hapD!-
ness. Marrying father had been a
mistake. Aunt Nards had told
Joan al! about II when she was
Is. How pretty mother had been.
and happy. Ia the Illt!e M'sIssip-
oil town where she sang in the
church choir. Father. passing
through the town. had come n the
church. One OF the tew times In
MA life. Aunt MaUaa had guessed
Hs fell In love with mother and
they were very happy Tor a short
while until ne began drinking
again. Mother had known ahaut
fathers drinking and gambling.
hu. had thought she could reform
him.
No girl. now, would ever think
that. Girls who married such men
today did il because they wanted
70 and not because they expected
10 change things.
THEY had lived In the big. old
l. Warirg place after father
parents died. The older Warnings
had ueger been very cordial 10
mother. hut she haIat talked
about II. And their pictures. III
massive. old frames. we're .ti!l
hanging in the gloomy Old room
which had once been the family
7 library.
Joan could scarcely ramcmh.f
the time when they had not wed
IN the old house And she had
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29
ANTARCTIC ICE
TO Be STUDIED
Byrd's Expedition Can
Develop Much Knowl-
edge From This
Bv HARRY w. FRANTZ
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1888, by u. p.

~OPJEasHtJ AOOOB ny ~.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. (UP).
Rear-AdmTal Richard E. Byrd
scientific chores in the Antarctic,
here hope, will include
a careful report on the CONT
mental ice area, estimated 4,O0O,-
900 square miles in extent.
At time when American in
dustry finds a novel and pro-
fitable preoccupation in the topic
of refrigeration, weather scient-
lists find similar interest in the
vast EGGPLANT Of the southern
continent, which governs the
weather, and indirectly the plant
and animal life Of the southern
hemisphere.
To an ice-maG ice may be ice,
but TO a scientist ice may hc
sludge, pancake ice, fast ice, rot
ten ice, floebergs, icebergs.
GROWERS or glaciers, Antarctic
ice, in fact assumes endless
ferns and appearances, concern
ing which scientific knowledge is
yet very limited. Some of the
most valuable work in this field
was done early in the century by
the German scientist, Professor
Drygalski, and later by the Brit
ISL Antarctic expeditions.
Edward H. Smith. younp
scientist of the United States
coast guard, recently published
the most comprehensive study
ever made of Arctic ice, a veri
table odyssey of the ioebergs ir
the Arctic and North Atlantic
oceans. But no work of con,
parable thoroughness ever ha.
been done in Antarctic waters
probably in part because the ice
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29

no: unit! later that mother had
learned about the money he had
taken.
After that the few people IN
The neigh b0rh0ad who had been
friendly stopped coming. Then the
best families" were moving OF
the street and building beautiful
homes II suburban sections. Now.
with the exception Of the Warnings,
the entire block was filed with
boarding houses.
But her mother had managed,
somehow. to give them music and
dancing lessons an! they had
kept up an appearance Of com
Portable living OIL the rental from
the farm. People had forgotten
about father after a while and
they had had some happy times at
school.
I'm going TO make up TO
mother for everything as much
az can" Joan thought as she
walked along Madison. The i'm
porcaac thing. looming larger than
anything else Just then. vas find
ing a I06.
The woman az the business ex-
change listened to Joan's brief re-
cital OF accomplishments with a
speculative look in her eye and
then showed an application blank
in front Of her.
FIJI! that out In the waiting
room. please. she said crispiy
And leave il with the girl at the
desk" She added slowly. I'm
going 70 be frank. Miss Wartag
I think you're wasting your time
10, king for clerical work There
are so many Others trained for it
and there are so many places
You'd 9 better
Her tone was asm. hut friend.
~. and there was a smile in her
eyes.
You'll fuI something, I'm
sure. size sad.
Joan had understood what sh.
} meant whrE she stared down
At the questions on the blank
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29
Union Fair Will
Mark Anniversary
OF Railway There

UNION. s. C., Sept. 29.-To
commemorate the opening Of the
first railroad into Union which
was on October Il, 1893, a spe~
cial committee in cooperation
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29

There is no substitute 8,
newspaper advertising
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29

whether Antarctica was once
part of a tropical area, a ques-
ton theoretically possible Of So
luton if borings or dredgings
should produce fossil remains.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29

with the Union fair plans to
make October l8 big day that
will attract people here from all
sections Of the state.
II is greatly desired by the
publicity committee, Of which Al
IAN Nicholson is acting chair nan.
TO get the names and addresses.
and if possible the recollections
Of that event - years ago Of all
persons now living who were
present then. 4 special invita-
ton will De issued to all such
persons 20 be in Union on DC
tooer IL at the big railroad an
nIVersary opening celebration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29
AIMEE TO TRY TALyIrs

Los ANGELES. S. o.
(CP)-AImee Sem W..
son, currently appear. .. : =, :.
stage Of 4 Br2adw2 -. q
planning 20 star = Z : 80. ..
ture TO be titled - GO ;.
Country" it was .=ar-.. -. : I.
day. 4 Los Angel. .-.-.--r .:
he has a Contra w- Pa
evangelist for c=r sc.-=, - ,....
and indicated rat c.gt.c..o, W.
the picture will lar: Win :.
weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29

ton has the edge in reserves.
In conclusion, Washington can
be given only a slight edge in
the outfield, despite the Sena-
tors batting advantage. New
York's formidable defensive play
may offset this advantage to
large extent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29
Like Beautiful Mountain

"A new responsibility" said FIJI
10. the sage oS Chinatown, Is Ike
a mountain-heauttfuI in the DIS
lance, yet often difficult in the as
cent
Evening star., 1933-05-18
STRUGGLES FACED
BY PROTESTANT|SM
Moody Institute Head Sees
Dispute Over Fundament.
aIiSm and Modernism.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 18.-Protestantism,
a noted right wing" church leader
believes, is about to enter the most SER
ious of its controversies over fundament-
alism and modernism.
THE impending struggle" says DR..
James M. Gray. president of the Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago, on visit here,
almost certainly will be brought into
the open at denominational conferences
this Summer. The recent fight over
Mrs. Buck in the Presbyterian Church
is an indication of what is at hand"
Modernism is advancing "far more
rapidly" than fundamentalism, believes
this ardent fundamentalist. He thinks,
too that such, eccentric religious
movements" as Buchmanism and the
Laymen's Foreign Missions inquiry are
due to "the failure of the evangelical
churches to put forth a positive Biblical
message"
End of Age fastened.
AS result of these facts, he asserted,
the end of the age is being fastened
and with 1t the second coming of
Christ.
He explained that he did not mean
the end OF the world The world will
he said, but the divine dealing with
it will be on different principle.
In other words, mans obedience to
God will be tested in another age in
another way than that of the present
age, which is the acceptance of His
son Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord.
In this age man has failed in that
test, as the Bible foretold would be
the case.
THE Christ and the Jesus modernism
is talking about never existed. If the
report to the Laymen's Foreign Mis-
sions inquiry were adopted by the
churches, it would put an end to foreign
missions as the Evangelical denomina-
tionS hitherto have understood that
work.
"The Laymen's Commission puts
aside the salvation of the individual
and substitutes the re-making of the
social order. whereas Christianity in
sists that there can be no re-making
Of the social order except as the indi-
vidual man is re-made through the
gospel" ..
Buchmanism Opposed.
He said he opposed Buchmanism. or
the Oxford group movement to which,
he said, some are now looking for
ward as a revival of the true faith or a
| return to first century Christianity
THAT it does good may be granted
readily" he continued But it is an
instance Of where good is the enemy
of the best.
Its fatal error is in putting expert
ence in the place of doctrine, as If a
builder should erect the upper stories
of a house before laying the founda-
ton"
There IS little danger for those
Evangelical! Christians ''captivated" by
it, DIR. Gray thinks, because they have
a solid Christian background.
But the young people Of our COL
leges who are going into it are not
hearing of the true faith" he asserted,
because Buchmanism, like the Lay
mems Commission, does not believe in
preaching. both considering it an un-
necessary technique
unlike first century Christianity, the
Bible and the cross are not central
to It,"
Evening star., 1933-05-18
new HAMPSHIRE o. KS
BAN ON CHILD LABOR
Becomes Twelfth State to Ratify
Proposed Amendment to
Constitution.

New Hampshire yesterday became the
twelfth State to ratify the Federal
Child Labor Amendment.
The State Senate passed the measure
previously adopted by the House ap-
proving the amendment giving to the
Federal Government control over en-