davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Save 10 Fisherman After
80 Hours on Lake Jetty

A sudden storm, coming out of the
northwest, sent waves crashing over
portions of the long jetty, making it
impossible for the men to retrace
their steps to shore.
All night the men chung to the
steel supports of the lighthouse, the
waves tearing at them with icy fin
gers. The winds rose at dusk, and
any possibility of rescue dis
appeared.
During brief lull in the gale late
today, however, coast guardsmen
succeeded in bringing a boat near
the jetty, and one by one the men
jumped to the rescue craft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

Peggy Bright that stalks like baby"
lowed to run around in a spacious
yard.
When Peggy came back to
cramped New York quarters, Miss
Bright said, she lay down and wept
real tears. They had her talk
over the radio once, but cit wouldn't
do because people refused to believe
it was Peggy making the sounds
they heard through the micro
phone"
The girl, who works in a chain
restaurant, was asked whether size
hoped to get the dog on the stage.
Gee, no." she answered. SHOW
business wouldn't be any kind of a
life for a dog"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

career of the
stormiest fig
ure in stormy
Argentine po-
liticS.
II am 60
ing, Doctor, "
I r i g o y e n
W h i S pc red
shortly before
he died. 81
never intend
ed to harm
any one. L
was spared so
long because
t h e country
needed me-"
nTh@ ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
DEMOCRATIC CHIEFTAINS
STILL OWE RAILROADS
National Committee Rode on Credit
During Last Summers Camuaign.

NATIONAL Committee Rode on Credit
During Last Summers Campaign.
By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, July Most
folks pay cash when they ride on
the railroad, but the Democratic
national committee was able to get
credit last summer from the rail-
roads
1t still owes the telephone COM
pany, the broadcaSting companies
and the railroads for expenses in
CURED in the 1888 campaign.
Everything will be paid by next
fall" National Chairman James
Farley predicts. And we will be-
gin accommodating a campaign fund
for the future"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Ex-ARCENT|NE
PRESIDENT DIES
HipoIito Irigoyen, Long a
Storm Figure in Politics
of Republic.

By United Press
BUENOS AIRES, July 4.-Hipo-
Ito Irigoyen, IS, former president
OF Argentina and major figure in
politics for many years, died here
Monday night after a long illness.
Cancer of the throat ended the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

contract by the council is expected
to open the way for additional con-
tracts of the same nature with other
persons living in the vicinity, in
GLIDING the Park school.
Sixteenth street, between Holmes
and King avenues, was rezoned for
business purposes by an ordinance
the council adopted.
Ordinances providing for the
establishment of preferential street
on Fairfield avenue from Central
avenue to Woodland drive and pro-
hibiting parking of truck trailers
on streets without a motor attach
ment were introduced.
The city board of health will be
permitted to purchase new ambu-
lance for the city hospital, if an
other new ordinance is adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

air races dur
ing a match
contest with
his rival actor.
Ken Maynard.
Hauled from
the Wreckage
Of his plane,
Gibson was
rushed across
the field to re-
assure an anX-
ious crowd of
Is 900 specta
tors, many of
whom believed
he had been
killed.
The era 6 n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

most powerful man in Argentina,
twice president, died virtually a
prisoner, a status which had been
his since Sept. 6, 1880, when he
signed away his office to the vice.
president in the face of a rising
revolutionary tide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
HO0T CIBSON'S
LIFE SAVED IN
PLANE CRASH
Suffers Only Cut on Face
When Machine Falls
at Air Races.
BH Tnitod Press

BH Tnitcd Press
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT. LOS AN
GELES. July 4.-Hoot Gibson, hero
Of many a hazardous motion pic
ture exploit, survived another brush
with death Monday when his speed
ing plane crashed at the national
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
ALARM USED 81 YEARS

Fire Box in Lawrence, Mass, Sees
Lon, Continuous Service.
By United Press
LAWRENCE, Mass, July 4.-Fire
alarm box 176 in this city has been
in continuous SERVE sixty-four years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
DIES FROM AUTO CRASH

KnightStOwn Man SUccumbs to In
juries; Three to Recover.
By United Press
KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, July A.
Russell Lozier, Knightstown, died
in hospital here Of injuries suf-
fered in an auto collision Sunday.
Three other persons injured in the
accident will recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

Farmers in North Dakota have
found a new use for waste crank
case oil; it makes good spray for
the cracks in poultry houses to con-
troll mites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

Miss Cora Bright
Miss Bright asked Peggy to say
bone, but it wasn't successful. She
explained also that recently the dog
was taken to Chicago and was al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
GIRLS ARM IS BROKEN
Injury Is Suffered When Child
Practices Jumping.

lila Thompson, 8, of 1884 North
keystone avenue, fell Monday, in
curing a fracture of her left arm
below the elbow while she was prac-
ticing jumping with her brother.
The eyes Of giraffe are said to
be larger and more gentle and
lustrous than the famous eyes of
the gazelle.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
NAME Of GLASS
Did No GOOD

Use of the name o. Senator
Carter Glass, dry Virginia Sena-
tor, in attempting to get a large
quantity of beer Ito be used on a
party a number of Senators are
giving" today resulted ir q
colored man being held over to
the Grand Jury on a charge of
grand larceny by trick. Bond was
set at $500.
Jack Watkins, colored, 33, is the
man held. According to the story
related in Police Court by Nelson
H. Carver, former special assist
ant to the Attorney General, and
now owner of a wholesale beer
establishment, Watkins came and
obtained the beer after a tele-
phone call had come from a man
purporting to be Rixey Smith,
secretary to the Senator.
Another phone call also came
allegedly from the Senator verify
ing the order. Both Smith and
Senator Glass denied ordering the
brew.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23

Jail Fugitive
For 9 Years
Captured

WATERBURY, Conn.,, June
% UN.SO-Joseph Morrow,
alias Massaerlli, 81, sat today
in New Haven county Jail, from
which he escaped nine years
ago, and wondered how the law
would view the fact that he has
since become a respectable, in
dustrious factory worker, with a
wife and two children.
Morrow was arrested late
yesterday at the waterbury
Manufacturing Company after
an anonymous telephone mes
sage revealed his identity and
whereabouts.
After serving two months Of
a year sentence for a series
of hurglaries in the Naugatuck
Valley, Morrow and a COM
panion broke Jail in 1924, hid
for time in Pennsylvania and
New York, then returned to
Waterbury. According to neigh
bors and employers, Morrow
has lived beyond reproach for
several years.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
POSTAL CLERK
SUED BY WIFE

An absolute divorce was asked
by Mrs. Mary Bulwer Clark, 1900
block Fifth st. N. W., in a suit
filed today at District Supreme
Court against William Maurice
Clark and a correspondent.
The wife. through Attorney
Raymond Neudecker, informed
the court she was married Feb
ruary "a, 1919. She charged her
husband has been carrying on a
clandestine love affair with the
correspondent since 1881.
Clark, the petition declared, is
employed in the Special Delivery
Section of the Postoffice Depart
ment. The wife also charged her
husband treated her cruelty and
threatened her with bodily harm
If she took action against him
regarding their marital difficult
ties.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
HOPE IS REVIVED
FOR FL|ER

SEATTLE. Wash, June 13
G.N.SD.-Faint and cryptic radio
signals containing the word "air-
plane" were interpreted here to-
day as a good omen that Jimmy
Mattern, missing globe girdling
aviator, was safe at some isolated
Siberian point.
Mattern has been missing 10
days since he hoped off from
Khabarovsk, Siberia, for Nome,
Alaska.
A Russian station with the call
letters "RMAZ" transmitted a
mysterious call reported heard by
amateur radio operators in Wash
ington and Oregon and by an
army airplane near Seattle.
The signals were in Russian
and only the word "airplane"
was ineligible to the amateur
operators who reported they had
picked up the strange message.
"RMAz," a land station at
Nakhodka, may have received in
formation from some other re-
mote Russian station which it
was endeavoring to pass along
concerning Mattern in accordance
with recent orders Of the Soviet
government to transmit all
possible information about the
missing aviator, it was believed
here
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
DOLLAR STAND
Of ROOSEVELT
ACCLAIMED
Capitol Hill Leaders Approve
Presidents Refusal to
Enter Currency Pact
BY International News Service

Strong congressional support
today was massed behind Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his flat rejec-
ton of the French demand that
the dollar be "pegged" tempo
rarily as the first major step in
the world economic conference.
Congratulatory messages from
Senate and House members were
sent to the Chief Executive.
In Democratic circles, belief
prevailed that the Presidents
firm action averted a major
threat to American industrial
recovery.
The Roosevelt refusal to enter
a currency agreement which
France and her allies sought to
dictate was in line with counsel
given by the leaders on Capitol
Hill.
Gold Standard Passe
This issue was discussed at
conferences between the Presi-
dent and his congressional ad-
visers prior to the cruise of the
Amberjack II. now a tiny float
ing White House"
Sentiment against American
return to the gold standard at
any time in the near future is
overwhelming among members of
Congress.
Many congressional students of
monetary problems hold the gold
standard has outlived its use
fulness completely and can never
be applied again as the currency
base for modern industrial ma
tionS.
Other Senators and House
members hope for eventual re-
turn to a modified gold standard
through international agreement.
Opinion is rather general that to
"peg" the dollar at present
would involve dislocations and
Embellishments far more severe
than those caused by abandon
ment of gold as a free exchange
medium.
Let Dollar Find It's Level
The plan of a managed cur.
rency" has taken tremendous hold
on Congress. gaining new con-
verts as employment increased
and commodity price rises vindi-
Gated the claims of its sponsors.
A prime essential of a man.
aged currency, members Of this
group pointed out. is to let the
dollar find a natural level abroad.
Once it finds such level-a slow
process of equilibrium being in
volved - Stabilizing operations
could be launched without detri-
ment to American interests. These
operations would not necessarily
mean a return to fixed gold
base.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23

cooperate to the fullest extent in
combating the depression.
The resolution further declared
that release Of abundant credit
and wise encouragement Of pri-
vate enterprise through govern
ment expenditure was essential
to prices and business and that
government expenditures for such
a program could be properly fl
nanced by borrowing.
With that as a basis, the reso-
luton called on nations partici-
pating in the conference for close
cooperation Of governments and
central banks to achieve the de-
sired results.
Government Aid Urged
A primary step. it stated, should
be the policy of making credit
abundantly and readily available
to sound enterprise, adding this
could be done through open mar
ket operations where consistent
with national policy or through
other means suited to individual
markets.
The resolution also proposed
that acceleration of recovery
should include a synchronized pro
gram of governmental expendi
ture in the different countries
along parallel lines designed to
stimulate natural sources of en-
ployment, start up the wheels OF
industry and commerce, and re,
store individual confidence.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
MINIMUM PAY,
: HOURS TOPIC
Of PARLEY
Pittsburgh Coal Co., Which
Had Held AIoot, Now Leader
i In Recovery Proposals

PITTSBURGH, June 23
T.N.SO.-The Pittsburgh Coal
Company, which hitherto had
held aloof from attempts to
formulate a code for the btu
minous coal industry under the
national recovery act, today came
forward in an effort to take the
lead in drawing up and submit
ting a code for the Pittsburgh dis
trict to Gen. Hugh Johnson, ad-
ministrator of the act.
Hurried invitations were sent
out to all Pittsburgh operators to
meet here late today with Off
cials of Pittsburgh Coal. Op-
orators were told that the ques-
ton of drawing up a code under
provisions of the recovery act
would be discussed.
It was understood here that the
company is desirous Of forming
an entirely new association Of op-
orators to work out the question
of minimum wages and maximum
hours for miners.
National Code Impossible"
Coal operators returning today
from conferences with General
johnson at Washington said they
had told the administrator it
would be impossible" for the in
dustry to work out a code cover
ing wages and hours for the en-
tire country.
They were instructed, they said,
to draw up and submit codes for
each district with the admins
traitor and his staff then taking
over the task of attempting to
forge the individual codes into a
national governing setup, making
whatever changes are necessary
to bring the district codes into
conformity.
Other Issues Arise
Confusing the principal OBJ
jective. however. are number OF
other issues both at Washington
and at the mine pits. Some Of the
most important of these are:
/. Apparent disagreement be-
tween some operators and the
United Mine Workers of Amer
lea over the status the union
will enjoy under the new setup.
2. Injection at Washington
by the operators Of the age-old
and highly controversial issue
Of rail and wage scale differ
ences for the Southern and the
Central fields.
3. Thinly-veiled threats of
strikes from union leaders un-
less the operators submit to
labor's interpretations of the
bin. In this connection about
q dozen district mines are
closed by strikes at the present
time.
4. General confusion result
ing from varied interpretations
of the national recovery act. its
requirements, and it's applica-
tion-particularly as relating to
the social aspects to be guar
anteed labor.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
NEW j. s. JOBS
To ESCAPE CUT

CONTINUED from Page ~
2 of the act to maintain credit.
which reads in part as follows:
(a) "The compensation which
such officer or emplOye would
receive under the provisions of
any existing law, schedule,
regulation, executive order or
departmental order shall first
be determined as though this
title Except section ~ had
never been enacted.
(b) "The compensation as
determined under sub-paragraph
"a of this section shall be re-
duced by the percentage, if any,
determined in accordance with
section 3 Of this title"
BASIS is LACKING
The ruling is that as the en-
ployes are exempt from civil Serv'
ice rules. and as the coordinator
fixes their compensation there is
no basic compensation on which
any percentage cut could be
based.
AS a result, no percentage cut
applies to employees of the Rail
road Coordinator's office.
Other emergency organizations
created since the act to maintain
credit became effective, and since
President Roosevelt's executive
order providing for a Is per cent
cut, apparently stand on the same
footing as the railroad co-ordina'
tors office.
These include the industrial re-
covery organization, the agricul,
tural adjustment agency, the
Home Loan Bank Board, the Ten
nessee Valley authority and pos
sibly others. The Reconstruction
Finance Corporation presumably
would not be exempted, as that
was functioning when the act and
Executive order went into effect
One Other Instance
The only instance heretofore
where employees have been ex-
empted from the IS per cent cut,
except where it was ruled that
they were not Federal employees
but employees of other agencies
applied in the case of a ruling on
employees of the District relief
organization a few months ago.
The wording of the act creating
that agency, however. was broader
in scope than the acts creating
the Federal emergency units, for
that act provided that compenSa-
ton of employees should be fixed
without reference to any other
act of Congress.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
BritOn Wants
Roosevelt as
Chancellor

LONDON, June 23 uN.SO
The startling assertion that
Britain would rather have
President Roosevelt as its
chancellor of the exechequer
that Neville Chamberlain, the
incumbent, was made in the
House of Commons this after
noon.
The speaker was Col. Josiah
wedgwood, Laborite. who sub
jected Chamberlain to a scath-
ing denunciation. comparing his
alleged inactivity to the efforts
of President Roosevelt to effect
economic rehabilitation in the
United States. He said:
"This country would rather
nave Mr.. Roosevelt as its chan
cellOr than Mr.. Chamberlain.
"He is doing something, not
merely talking like MIR. Cham
berlain is.
"While our chancellor is talk
ing, America is acting"
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
vidualIy and otherwise are go
ing on without pause. The time
will come when we will cOOrdi-
nate this effort into a great sta
bi1izatiOn declaration"
StreSsing the Importance of the
psychological effect of the con-
ference on a stricken world,
Macdonald declared that ad-
journment by the end Of June
would be a confession Of failure
and the death-knell Of the meet
ing.
Opposes Adjournment
Such adjournment, he predict
ed, would result in currency wars
and tariff wars. He continued:
"All the delegations will con-
tinue the work begun, conf
dent of eventual success"
Forcing the currency stabiliZa
ton question into the background
the American delegation today
moved to sponsor abundant credit
and other means of speedy and
progressive world recovery through
cooperative action.
The Americans submitted a res
olution to the monetary commits
sion outlining the American posi-
ton on price levels and credit
policy.
The resolution further clarified
the United States stand. since il
came on the heels of American
refusal to enter a temporary cur
rency stabilization agreement or
grounds such action would halt
the rise in prices at home.
Cooperation Called for
It pointed out that world in
dustry and trade have fallen tc
unprecedently low levels, that the
unemployment burden is increas-
ing, and that the present emer-
gency is of such nature as tc
make it necessary for nations tt
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
u. S. Delegates Urge Abundant Credit
AS Care for Worlds Ills

ways and means of clinging to the
gold standard.
Headed by France, representa-
tives of gold countries at the
world economic Conference
launched a series of private con-
ferences in an attempt to de-
termine their next move.
Tense discussions centered
around the question whether the
European gold bloc can resist in
stability of the American dollar
and British pound and remain on
the gold basis.
French financial experts ex-
pressed themselves as less certain
than Finance Minister Bonnet
that the franc will stay on the
gold standard. France is virtual
ly the only major power still cling
ing to gold.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
NEE LOSES OUT
To STEWARD
FOR FINALS
Congressional Club Golf Star
Scores Upset; to Meet
Peacock for Title
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
CLUB, Md, June 23.-Arthur C..
Steward, jr., of the host club,
and Roger Peacock, of Indian
Spring Club, were clashing in the
championship finals of the golf
tournament here this afternoon.
Steward, co-medaliSt in the
tourney, scored on upset victory
over Maury Nee, Manor Club, l
up, this morning, to gain the
finals. The match was settled on
the home green when Steward
canned a three-foot putt for a
winning birdie three. Nee's putt
for birdie hung on the lip of
the cup.
Peacock was an easy winner
over John C. Shorey, Kenwood
Club, S and 3, in the other semi
final match this morning.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
What Would You
Have 7 AIKEN of
Greater Value?

Sessa, the inventor Of the
game Of chess. was ordered by
the King of Persia to ask as
a recompense whatever he
might wish. In true modesty
he requested that he be given
one grain of wheat for the
first square Of the board, two
for the second. four for the
third, and so on, doubling
each time up to the sixty
fourth square. The King
thought it a foolish request
and one easily granted. what
do you think?
See how near your thoughts
are cOrrect-turn to the cor"
rect answer published today
in the Want Ad section OF
this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
Dairy Cooperatives
Plan Corporation

DES MONIES, Iowa, June %
U.N,SD Incorporation papers to
bring together 10 dairy CO.
operatives and 100 distributors in
four States so they may obtain
benefits under the new Federal
Farm Act were being drawn up
here today and will be filed as
soon as possible in st. Paul. The
cooperatiVes have a membership
of 1880 farmers in South Da-
kota, Nebraska, Western Illinois
and Iowa.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23

home town, Nashville, Tenn,
and his pals say his mission
there is to seek a divorce from
his beautiful wife.
VaneSsi had been married be-
fore, to Henry T. Chittenden,
lawyer, broker and diplomat.
When she took another try with
Tyrell, she said:
"Mr. Tyrell is of the theater
and can understand women Of
the theater better than q busi-
ness man could. We have agreed
to keep our separate interests
and / know our marriage will
be q success"
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
Hitler Sees Backing
Reach rs Per Cent

BERLIN, June % QN.SO.
Firm conviction that in the event
of new elections he would poll IS
per cent of the electoral votes was
expressed by Chancellor Hitler in
a newspaper interview today.
Loyal National Socialists, the
chancellor maintained, now con-
stitute this percentage of the Ger
man citizenry.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
Mother, %, Son, 2, =;
Missing From Home

Mrs. Dorothy Scates, %, and
her 2-year-old son, are missing
from their home in the 900 block
G Pl. N. W., her husband, Emory
Scates, told police last night.
Mrs. Scates is five feet eight
inches tall, 1913 pounds in weight
with brown hair and hazel eyes.
The baby has light hair and blue
eyes.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
Alan Dineh0rt, Film
Director, MUrrieS

HOLLYWOOD, June % G.N.
SO.-After applying for a mar
riage license, Alan Dinehart,
noted film director, and Mozelle
Brittone, titian-haired actress
from Oklahoma City, admitted
today that they would be married
next week. Their romance
started eight months ago on a
movie set where both were work
ing on The Devil Commands"
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
Italy's Air Armada
To Start Tomorrow

ORBETELLO, Italy. June %
U.NSD.-Italian aviation officials
reaffirmed today that the air
armada of IS seaplanes which
plans a transatlantic flight by
stages to Chicago. will probably
get under way tomorrow. Weather
conditions over the Alps and en-
route to Amsterdam are much i'm
proved, they said. and the supply
ship Alice yesterday ended weeks
of battling against ice floes off
the coast of Labrador to reach
Cartwright.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
PhilGdeIphiG's No. I
HOnrder HHccZLn1hs

PHILADELPHIA, June % G.
N.SO. - Philadelphia's mo. /
hoarder," who defied the Treasury
Departments order to turn over
his $120,OOO in gold coins, has
changed his mind. Dogged by
secret service men, the hoarder,
wealthy textile manufacturer,
withdrew his gold from safety
deposit boxes and exchanged it
for currency, it was learned today.