davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
MOTHER SEES TRAIN
KILL BABY, SISTER
Gary Tragedy Occurs as
Panic SEXES Woman.

By United Press
GARY, Ind. July 29-An 49,
months-old girl and her aunt were
crushed to death by a Pennsylvania
passenger train near here Friday
night while the baby's mother
looked on. powerless to help.
Mrs. Mary Arvanitis was airing
her baby in a buggy. Her sister,
Mrs. Salliope Lacoreece, was walk
ing with her.
Mrs. Arvanitis halted on a rail-
road track when she saw the train
approaching. Mrs. Lacoreece. seized
with panic when she saw the APP
preaching locomotive. took the baby
from the buggy and leaped direct
" into the trains path.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
WILLIAMS TO PRACTICE
Democratic Committee Aid to Open
Law Offices.

Marshall Williams. secretary Of
the Democratic committee with
headquarters at the Claypool. an
nounced today that he is entering
law practice With offices in the Ilh-
nois building
He will take charge of the COM
glittee secretaryship part-time until
a successor is chosen at the reor-
ganization Of the committee next
spring. he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
GR0CERS TO ASSEMBLE
State Wide Session Called for
Action on Recovery Code.

Statewide meeting Of retail groc-
ers. sponsored by the Indiana Re-
tail Grocers and Meat Dealers As
ISOLATION. Inc. will be held at the
Claypool Aug. 6 and 7.
Action will be taken on President
ROOSevelt's blanket recovery code
and reports received OF agreements
reached by retailers in Indiana
cities and towns.
c. J. SteiSs. Fl Wayne. is secre-
tary OF the association. Leo j. Stof-
leth. Evansville is president Fred
W Steinsberger. 2037 East Tenth
street, is director of the organiza-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported TO police as stolen
belong %
Marshall stone is7s Belleiontaiue
street Olasmob.le touring s6-sis from
Riverside Park
Cecn Currars 1903 Pruitt street Ford
roadster. S9-i6{ from Fifteenth and
Yances streets
Lee Hammer as Sanders street Chevro-
let coach. 4S-sss from in from, % $40
PAX avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
SOUTH REUNION SUNDAY
Several Hundred to Attend Annual
Affair n Riverside.

Several hundred people are ex-
pected TO attend the fifth annual
reunion OF the South family at
Riverside park. Sunday afternoon.
In charge OF the programs are
the officers Of the South family
club. j. Albert South. Indianapolis.
president: Charles South Hamilton.
o. president. and Mrs Hattie
NJ Hopkins. indianapolis. secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

Colds. infections of eye, ear, nose
and throat are likely to be trans
mitted.
If they fish, they may find that
the game types have hunted cleaner
waters downstream and be forced
into contentment with harder spe-
cies that can withstand the flood
from open sewers.
Cottagers above the dam are bet
ter situated for swimming, with
the colon bacilli count lower. but in
instances similar to the point at the
dam-unsafe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Al RESULTS SCANNED
Girl Winners Of Judging Contests
TO BE Announced Soon.

Results of the contests in which
300 All Club girls judged Friday
will be announced soon, according
to Janice Berlin, county girls club
leader.
Miss Berlin stated that it would
take until next week to score the
contests. which were held in the au-
ditorium of L. S. Ayres e. Co. The
All club girls judged foodstufs.
clothing and health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
OUTSMARTS HIMSELF

Fears Bandits; Hides $50 in Trash
Box; It's Gone.
Orville Lay, 725 North Alabama
street. kicked himself mentally this
morning.
Friday fearing holdup men would
invade Wimpy's hamburger place,
where he is employed. Lay deposited
$50 in trash box for safe keeping
Orville forgot and permitted a
Negro helper to empty the trash box.
Vanished the $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
HUNT FLEEING C0NVICTS
Auto of Escaped Prisoners Believed
Sighted by State Cop.

Two convicts who escaped Friday
from the Indiana state prison at
Michigan City were believed hiding
in Indianapolis today, following a
report from a state policeman that
ne pursued a car. reported to be
driven by the jail breakers. near
Municipal Gardens. Lafayette road
and KeSsler boulevard. Friday night.
The officers description of the
automobile conceded with that Of
Warden Louis Kunkel of state
prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
DIVER STILL CRITICAL
Youth Hurt in Gravel Pit Plunge
Has Fighting Chance TO Live.

Mino Foster, II. of 1853 Kenyon
street. injured June 2 in diving
accident. still is holding to life by
a slim thread, Methodist hospital
physicians reported today
His neck broken and spinal cord
crushed. young Foster, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. George NJ. Foster, is given
little chance to pull through. Plung-
ing into shallow water in a gravel
pit, Foster struck rocks. falling on
his back and neck
He suffered paralysis Of the
shoulders and has been kept under
the influence Of medicine for the
last few weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

In tossing a line over the side,
above or below the dam. the rod
and reel boys will have their argu-
ments anent game fish.
IF you're fishing for carp and
a sewer empties below a dam. then
go below. but If you're hunting
game fish, go above is the advice
of one Ike Walton
The General might have given
that advice.
Charlottesville General would
have had his say about the running
of Big Sugar as a spot for the sweep
of the flies.
Kindly though he was, he might
have put his oar in for the
youngsters and their swimming IN
stream with B. coli in it.
But The Generals fishing tackle
hangs unused in his study for all
even sportsmen-to see.
Next: Along the Banks Of the
Wabash--Long Ago and Today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
FUNERAL TO BE HELD
FOR VICTIM OF FALL
Last Rites for Percy Nicholson. 81,
TO Be Sunday Afternoon.

Funeral services for Percy Nichol-
son, 81, of 240 East Ninth street,
will be held Sunday afternoon in the
Bert S. Gadd funeral home. Burial
will be in Noblesville, where the
Mystic Tie lodge will conduct serv-
ices at the cemetery.
Mr.. Nicholson fell from second
floor window in his apartment Fri
day. His body was found on the
sidewalk in front OF his home. He
vas born in Noblesville, but had
lived in Indianapolis about fifty
years. Surviving is son, James
Nicholson, 920 North Alabama
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
CITY MAN IS ELECTED
DIR. w. s. Grow Named Officer of
National Osteopathic Group.

The American Osteopathic AS
ISOLATION in session at Milwaukee.
reelected DR.. Walter S Grow Of
indianapolis as recording secretary
OF the legislative council Friday
DR.. Grow who has an office AT
4o2 Consolidated building, lives at
4240 Park avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
REUNION DATE is SET
Davies. Martin County Residents 10
Gather Here Aug. IL.

Annual reunion of formey
residents OF DavieSs and Martin
counties will be held Aug. Is at Gar
field park with a program arranged
for the entire day
Officers in charge are Thomas
Nugent. president. and Miss Emma
McNamery. secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong 70
Robert Evans SIS River avenue Chew
rolet ecseh. found three miles east OF
Bridgeport
Joanna Mcdonald iz4s West Thirtieth
street Cl&Frolet sedan found in front Of
1e45 Harth avenue
Ford roadster. no license plates found at
ensgty-eLghta street and COLLEGE avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
MEMORIAL RITES HELD

Services Hon0ring Charles j.
Orbison Held in Superior Court.
Memorial services for Charles j.
Orbison. former superior court
judge who died this week in Cali
fornia, were held today in superior
court one by the Indianapolis Bar
Association.
Homer Elliott. association VICE
president. presided at the services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
ROOSEvELTS IN
HYDE PARK FOR
MONTH OF REST
Presidents Party Reaches
Hudson Estate After
Trip From Capital.

BIZ nffed Press
HYDE PARK. ". Y. July %. -
President Roosevelt came back
home today for month OF work
and play among his old neighbors
Of Duchess county.
The special train bearing him TO
the familiar scenes Of boyhOod days
pulled into the little station here
at Q a m. after leisurely trip
from Washington that began Fri
day night.
The old neighbors,' as Mr..
Roosevelt affectionateiy terms them,
we're out IN force 70 bid him vel
come. Long before the train ar
rived they had gathered from all
sections Of the countryside.
Returning 70 historic Krum FL
bow. the family home overlooking
the Hudson. for the first time since
he left il 10 enter the White House.
Mr. Roosevelt had the added JOY OF
a reunion with rs mother. Mrs.
Sarah Delano Roosevelt, who came
from Campobello n b, for tie
occasion.
Cheers Greet Arrival
The President. who breakfasted
in his private car with Mrs. Roose-
welt and members Of the party, Tas
given a rousing cheer as he APP
peared on the rear platform TO see
the flag bedecked HYDE Park WI
lage and 10 board the automobile
waiting to carry him the five miles
TO KIum Elbow
He and Mrs Roosevelt were Smil-
ing broadly as they responded TO
the cheers. the President waving
affectionately to the group IN which
were friends he has known all his
life.
Carried Out Promise
In returning 10 Hyde Park. Mr.
Roosevelt was carrying put promise
he made 20 the townsfOlk when ne
said goodbye last March. He told
them at that time that he would
come back to establish the summer
White House in their midst.
From the station. the presidential
party was driven Immediately. es-
corted by n motorcycle detail of
state troopers who will remain on
duty at the home as long as the
President remains.
At the gates OF the estate. how
ever. the party divided. some go
ing to the house and others pro-
ceeding 20 Poughkeepsie. where
White House offices have been es-
tablished in charge of Secretary
Marvin II. Mcintyre
Conference Expected
Mr. Roosevelt planned to spend
a quiet weekend working only on
those matters he considers of vital
importance His friends explained
that he wants the opportunity of
obtaining as much rest and relaxa-
ton as possible during his stay. al
though they felt that Krum Elbow
the coming month will be the scene
Of conferences ebaring on the do
nestle and international situations.
He was expected to retrun to
Washington the middle of August
for few days TO clear away
pressing official business and then
return to remain until after La
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
WAR TO LIMIT
To Be FOUGHT
IN NRA RACKET
Federal District Attorney to
Prosecute Blue Eagle
CheaterS.
Continued From Page One

cite. Terre Haute and Greencastle.
A similar flight 10 southern Indiana
cities is planned for Wednesday.
Wells said his Office was "swamped"
with signed agreements from Indi-
annapolis merchants cooperating
with the Presidents program. Wells
said that he had not had time to
count the mail.
Chambers Of Commerce in the fol-
lowing cities wired Wells today that
recovery programs had been insti-
tuted.
Wabash. Lafayette. Noblesville,
Lebanon. Marshall. Flora. Marion
Nappanee, Orleans Brazil. Salem
Sullivan. Clinton. Crown Point
Bonneville. Kokomo. Columbus,
Sheridan. Greensburg and Delphi.
Bakers to Discuss Code
West Disinfecting Corporation.
GIT East Vermont street. received
letter from their New York office
today announcing acceptance Of the
recovery code. according to j. S.
Norman, manager who will an
nounce details later.
Armour & Co. meat packers, an
nounced adoption of the recovery
program today and Is per cent
increase in men power, according to
A. L. Leonard. Indianapolis plant
general manager.
Indiana Bakers Association will
meet at the Antlers Wednesday to
discuss adoption of a code.
Florists of Indiana have been in
vited to meet Tuesday night at the
SEVERN to formulate state code.
The indianapolis Co-Opera tive
Council. an organization OF Marion
county funeral directors, adopted
resolution pledging support at
meeting Friday.
Thirty-nine lumber companies in
the indianapolis area signed the
blanket code agreement az a meet
ing Friday at the Architects and
Builders building and an executive
committee appointed to arbitrate
disputes.
Real Silk Boosts Pay
Employees of the Real Silk Hosiery
Mills were given an increase of 37ia
per cent in hourly pay as result of
the recovery campaign. Pay was in
creased 10 per cent and the forty
hour week adopted without a pay
cut.
The Brotherhood OF Railway and
Steamship Clerks. Freight Handlers.
Express and Station Employees wired
the President today, pledging sup
port.
Woodsmall Agency. insurance firm
in the Fidelity building. announced
that the firm had signed the re-
covery agreement ana would make
the necessary change effective
July 81
Auto Dealers Called
At meeting of the Letter Shop
Association of indianapolis at the
Columbia Club, Friday, steps were
taken to form a permanent or
ganization and to comply with the
provisions Of the national recovery
act.
Alex Beck was elected president
Alice Anderson. vice-president, and
Harold Devine, secretary.
A state wide call for automobile
dealers was issued Friday by w. J
Robinson. district director of the
National Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation. to meet at the Athenaeum
Tuesday afternoon.
The national industrial recovery
program will be discussed and COM
mittees appointed TO work out an
Indiana code.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Contract Bridge
BY w. z. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

THE desire to play the hand
Il certainly is the cause of ruin
ing a lot Of good big hands. When
you pick up a hand containing two
strong suits. your first thought
should not be. We'll. here is nice
big hand" but rather. Il must b.
very careful 10 learn as quickly as
possible whether or not this is go
ing 10 be misfit hand"
Here is another Of the interesting
slam hands that came up at the
Hanover meet.
South. the dealer. opened the
contracting with one spade. North
bid two diamonds. While North has
two ace-king suits. l don't believe
it a good Jump force. especially
when playing the constructive one
over one system of bidding.
Remember that partner has made
an original bid which shows a good
hand. Your great difficulty with
that hand is that il also may be 4
misfit-your partner may have
clubs and spades.
BY jumping you tell partner that
there is a possibility Of the hands
fitting and getting into slam. and
YOU certainly have no assurance or
this pattern of a fit.
After the two diamond bid. South
will bid three clubs. North should
bid three hearts. The bidding of
the hear; suit after the diamond
suit shows definitely that you hold
either two four-card suits or a six
and a five-card suit
nVER three hearts. South will
~ bid three spades. North then
should bid four hearts Rebuilding
the heart suit shows a five-card
suit theAsfore South now knows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

The speed with which the
country has gotten back of
the President leaves no doubt
that what this country has
needed is the kind of leader
ship that inspires confidence.
The whole morale Of the ma
ton has changed since last
March. The fine thing is the
fact that people have forgot
ten petty politics and all are
standing shoulder to shoulder
with the President in his eff
forts to drive the spectres Of
poverty, hunger and distress
from our midst.
The fellow who buys q car
next week gets a break start
ing August Isl license plates are
half-price. The Rose Tire Co.
has State Auto License
Branch for your convenience.
The Wall Street Journal in
a special article says that tire
manufacturers are planning
on further increases in order
to get out of the red. With
cotton prices up so per cent.
rubber $50 per cent and
wages and overhead increased
by the n. r. A. code, there
is no other alternative but to
line up tire prices with pres
ent manufacturing costs.
You' can still buy Miller Tires
at practically the lowest
prices in tire history. You
can beat rising prices by buy
ing now on our liberal credit
plan. Liberal allowance for
your old tires.
We are open until midnight
tonight and all day Sunday.
Tires. batteries. vulcanizing,
battery service, gas, oil. lubri-
cation, accessories, and auto
radios.
u
Your favorite Auto Radio
is at the Rose Tire Co. Come
in and ask for a demonstra-
ton of any of the following
makes: Majestic, Motorola,
General Electric, Philco, At
water Kent, r. c. A. Victor
and the Lyric. Installation
while you wait. Terms gladly
arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

We are open until midnight
tonight and all day Sunday.
Tires, batteries. vulcanizing,
battery service, gas, oil. lubri-
cation, accessories, and auto
radios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

The fellow who buys a car
next week gets a break. start
ing August Isl license plates are
half-price. The Rose Tire Co.
has State Auto License
Branch for your convenience.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19
Individual Sole Master
of His Worldly Fate

It is a strange philosophy which
seeks it's course and fate in the por-
tents of the stars, or in the lines up
on the hand. No trait of human life
shows as clearly how tardy and tedious
our progress from the superstitions
and omens of the barbarians. The an
cient Greeks and Romans, and their
Phoenician predecessors, always con-
suited the oracles before battle or
other epochal event, and fatuously be-
lieved that the outcome was previs-
aged in the fight of a bird, or the col
or Of cloud.
We, in these days, could far better
mold our destiny and achieve our ends
were We to employ the time and money
spent in the cell of some astrolOger,
phrenologist or palmist in construc-
tive, earnest effort for the task or duty
Of life Immediately before us. The
greatest of English poets has most
wisely said that our fate lies not in
our stars but in ourselves. What a
world of truth there is in that brief
epigram Exchange.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19
TWENTY-ONE MARRIAGES
PERFORMED DURING WEEK
Only One Couple Fearless of Fri
day, The Thirteenth

Twenty-one marriage licenses were
issued during the week ending at noon
on Monday from the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court in Oak
land, thus bringing the total for the
month of January to 81.
Friday, the thirteenth, held no fears
for one couple, S. C. Augeen, of Man
nington, and Lily L. Githion, of
Moundsville, who were granted a Ii
cense on that day. Nine permits
were issued on Saturday; four of
those issued during the week were
marked don't publish" and one ap-
plicant was refused a license on ac-
count of one of the parties making ap-
plication.
William Arch Bunner, 81, farmer,
and Goldine Noble, 10, both of Fair
mont, w. Va.
James Bernard Wallace, "a, clerk,
and Jessie Madeline Dudley, 20, both
of Pennington, w. Va.
John Hiram Warne, 81, dairyman,
and Mildred Louise Bane, 81, clerk,
both of Washington, Pa.
Gerald League Walters, 20 (par-
ents' consent), florist, and Mary Edna
Stapleton, 18, both of Brownsville,
Pa.
James Henry Powell, 81, truck dri-
yer, and Kathryn Joan Dunn, 20, both
of Greensburg, Pa.
Joseph Warner McQuaii, "a, sales
man, Salem, w. Va, and Opal Pearl
Monk, 70, Clarksburg, W. Va.
Harry Hunter Mcdonald, 80, miner,
Kempton, Md, and Mary Violet Mil
Ter Sewers, SO, mill worker, Cumber-
land, Md.
Edward Lilliock, %, farmer, Penns-
vile, Pa, and Anna Belle Chambers,
IS, Everson, Pa.
Speros Constantine Augeen, 81,
baker, Warrington, w. Va, and Lily
Leona Githion, 81, waitress, Mounds
vile, W. Va.
Stephen Samuel Barrick, %, teach
er, Uniontown, Pa, and Margaret Pa
tricia Mullen, 10, Smock, Pa.
Clarence John Keener, 81, farmer,
Rock Forge, w. Va, and Moleda Grace
Birch, 10, factory worker, Richard,
w. Va.
Clifford Eddy, 81, mechanic, Fair
mont, w. Va, and Verna Hildreth
Roberts, Is, student, Pennington, w.
Va.
Herbert Riley Murphy, %, laborer,
Elkins, w. Va, and Reta Virginia
Kelley, 10, Porterwood, w. Va.
Stanley Sacosky, %, laborer, and
Janet Elizabeth Gray, 10, both of
Oliphant, w. Va.
Duncan Noah Snyder, %, laborer,
and Ocean Virginia Smith, IS, both of
Aurora, w. Va.
Charles Walter Pringle, %, clerk,
and Nancy Downing Porter, 10, stu
dent, both of Rippon, W. Va.
Andy Homer Morris, 3S, carpenter,
and Adeline Goodnight, 16 (parents'
consent), both of Pennington, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19

most Woman who had such a Weak
Mouth.
All Old Stuff.
When Elizabeth was told that Mary
Queen of Scots had been duly-executed
at the Tower, she said: 1T is too bad
that had to have her Head cut off
but knew she would start something,
sooner or later She was a Woman
who could not be depended upon. She
had Weak Mouth"
1t may be explained that a Weak
Mouth is the kind possessed by any
Person who is shy on Popularity with
the Party of the Second Part.
Beatrice might have overcome the
awful Handicap If she had known
that she was in Dutch and that the
Cards had been stacked against her.
She thought she would be the real
Wow in the Home Town just because
Leroy was Ace High. She seemed to
think it was her Cue to gush over the
simple Villagers and let them under
stand that she didn't think she was
any classier than they were, even if
was high-class Pippin from the Ave-
nue. while they were a lot of web
footed Hicks. The more she gurgled,
the more she gummed up the Program.
She said she loved Paluka because
1t was such a quaint old Place with
such simple Background and so
many droll Characters. This, to the
Residents of Municipality which was
black in the Face from trying to be
busy and hustling and modern and
up-to-date. Nothing that Beatrice said
about Paluka could have been used
in a Folder issued by the Chamber of
Commerce.
She seemed to regard Paluka as
Page out of 1.-THE Old Homestead" or
sway Down East" while the Residents
flattered themselves that London,
Paris and New York City didn't have
much of an Edge on them, coming
right down to it.
1t wasn't because she smoked Cork
Tips or was willing to fly at Anything
OuC VI AL Va
the local JAMES under the age Of 60
were trying to be True Sports of the
Country Club Variety.
Where she Grabbed Herself was in
being surprised to learn that the IN
tutored Yokels already knew about
the Devices of Satan and didn't have
to take lessons. She took particular
Pains to show the Country NRps an
improper Dance Step which they had
completely worn out about Two Months
previously.
She was a Nice Girl and her Heart
was in the Right Place but after she
had patronized the Small Towners
for Three Days, registering Surprise
whenever it became evident that they
knew something besides Hay-Stacks
and Pumpkins, one of the Men who
had liked her at first stepped out in
front and said he would be One of
the Five to act as Committee on Tar
and Feathers. There was no less
than 19 Volunteers.
MORAL: Never marry anyone who
came from Somewhere Else.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19

When razors were weapons and not
hoes, an ancestor Of Oliver Bollard,
age seventy-two, Berlin (Mich.) farm
er, bought one made of Damascus
steel with a bone handle. That was
200 years ago. Since then the razor
has been in daily use in the Bollard
family, being handed down from ia
Their to son, the present owner having
obtained it when he was nineteen
years old. Constant honing has worn
off the makers name and the handle
is no thicker than a piece of card
board, but Bollard asserts the razor
has still another century of service
left,