davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Chicago Futures Ranue
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
By United Press

DY CWIttU ITtSS
CHICAGO. May u.-Cash Grain Close
mixed, 4s94c; No. Z dry mixed, 44@45c;
No. mixed, 43c; No. 2 yellow, asa a
46Ac; No. .yelloY old, 46l2c; No. yell
low, 4394 64414c: No 3 yellow dry, 4434M
45c; No. yellow. 421a043c; No. white,
47c; No. 3 white. 4512d 46c; No. 6 white,
41Ac: Oats-No 2 white, 27027Ac No.
Rye@No ). 5esac GBariey~s8Sai Soc Soc FIN Tln-
othy-S22 Is go. Clover-$7256105
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
STOCK ISSUES
IRREGULAR IN
FAST SESSION
Contra Seasonal Gains Are
Reported in All Lines
of Industry.
Average Stocks Prices

Average Of twenty rails for Thursday,
high 1891 low 90 az. UP 10. Average Of
twenty rails 81 o. 364i. 81. up 4o
2s4g up f.4s Average OF forty bonds
20 81 VI 90 Average Of nrst rails 30.
Up go Average Of ten second rams
65 % 40 ! 70 Average OF ten utilities
50 &C. up "a Average Of ten industrials
Tg4T IN 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

STOCKS
Belt Rail & stock Yards com 23la 2sia
Belt Rail & Stock Yds pfd &C. As so
Central md power Did 7ee.... 10
Citizens Gas com ...-......... Is -
Citizens Gas Co pfd 5Fo...... SO s.
Home T & T Fl WAYNE pfd T.. 81 q
Ind 81 Mich Elec Co pfd ee1.. So 66
Ind Hydro Elec Co 10 pfd.. 20 Is
Inopls Gas Co com ....;...... 40 %
fndpis Pwr & Il CO pfd 6iaTs s. so
IndDls Water Co ptd 5Te.. IS go
No Ind Pub Ser CO feS pfd.. a 50
Public Serv Co Of Ind pfd Sc. u IS
Public Serv Co of Ind pfd 7eo 26lz 80
South Ind Gas & Fl pfd Sc. 49 81
Terre Haute Elec pfd 6ee.... 81 Al
BONDS
Citizens Gas Co SIS 1912 .... rs 80
H a0nis + & T # " We IS - 1913 s 33 s8ls
Indpls Gas Co SIS 1852 65 SO
Inopls RVS Inc SIS 1867. ...... 22lz 27iz
Indpls Water Co 4l2s 1910. 93l2 9712
Indpls Water Co SIS 1852. 81 SO
Indpls Water Co SIS 1850. .... 88Iz 92i2
Irdpls Water Co SIS 1870 80. 88l2 92l2
Indpls Wter Co 5l2s 1853. IS SO
Indpls Wter Co 5izs 1854. IS SO
Kokomo Water Works IS 1858 So 10
LAFAYETTE Tel Co SIS 1851. 81 IS
Muncie Water Works IS 1899. !. 80 IS
Richmond Water Works IS 1927 80 IS
Terre Haute Water Wk SIS 1856 70 80
Terre Haute Wat Wk Is. 1919 80 IS
Traction Terminal Co SIS 1851. Al 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

Statistics show that there are
more than 100000 automobiles on
the road today that are more than
two years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Chicago Primary Receipts

May II
Wneat '''.''''.. ''....'..,,,,... 1,074, GOO
- - 9Sf, UUU
Oats ................... SIG, 000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations do not repre-
sent actual bids on offerings. but merely
indicate the approximate market level
SEQ on buying and selling inquiries or
recent transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, May 12.-Stocks
opened irregular today in active
turnover. Blocks of 1000 to $4,000
shares came out at the outset, cot
ton dipped 3 to 81 points after a
broad gain Thursday The dollar
was steady in terms of foreign ex-
change.
News from the business centers
continued TO reflect growing con1l-
dence
Trade Gains Reported
The Dun & Bradstreet review
found wholesale and retail trade
making contra seasonal gains;
prices advancing; heavy industries
at the best levels in year.
Despite the good business show
ing, many brokers warned clients to
proceed carefully in anticipation Of
a technical reaction. Others advised
purchases on recessions. Selling
that occurred in the early trading
was well absorbed by those who took
the advice of the latter group.
Leaders Are Irregular
Leading issues moved in opposite
directions in many instances. U. s..
Steel dipped to 40, off 81, while
American Telephone rose % to
1865
The first sale of Commonwealth IL
Southern was block Of $4,000
shares at "a, unchanged from the
previous clase. Armour B. came out
G.3O0 shares at 21a, up 4 and a new
top for the year.
Pacific Gas & Electric rose Y to
q on $500 shares. New York Cen
trail on a block of 4,500 shares rose
to 277s, up Il. Transamerica
opened 5000 shares at 6i2, I'M
changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
(By Abbott. Hoppin & Coz
Daily Price Index
ByUnfted Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. MAY Il-Dun g. Brad
streets daily weighted index OF thirty
basic commodities. compiled for the
United Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
GRAIN OPTIONS
SHOW uneven
TRADE ACTION
Corn Displays Independent
Strength in Early
Dealings.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, May II. - Wheat
prices opened erratically on the
Board of Trade today, 4 cent of
to 4 cent above Thursdays strong
finish. The September and Deem
Der deliveries showed the gain while
May was up Is cent and July was
unchanged to Il cent. off.
Corn opened higher, revealing its
independent strength, with the Sep
TENDER future hitting a new high
for the season at 49A cents. That
grain was unchanged to q cent
higher at the start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

1t often has been stated that
every living cell Of the human
body is replaced each seven years,
but DR.. Edward Adolph. of the
University Of Rochester, lists parts
OF the b1dy thus: Potassium
changes every seventy-two days;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Routine News Ignored

Oats followed the unsettled trend
in wheat, opening off 4 cent to 4
cent above Thursdays close. Provi-
sionS were higher.
The wheat market has been pay
ing little attention to routine news,
gaining most Of its strength from
prospects of imitation and the re-
entry of public buying. Compared
with prices Thursday, with wheat
at about 76 cents per bushel, some
ground must be gained to place
prices on a level with the 19O9-14
average paid farmers for that grain.
which was 8812 cents per bushel.
Corn Sentiment BulIish
Liverpool, showing greater
strength than expected, was I'M
changed at the opening and at 2:15
p. m. was unchanged to e pence
higher.
Sentiment in corn still remains
bullish with little planting accom-
plished and the season some two
weeks late.
Although the new oats crop is in
the ground the continued wet
weather is rotting some of the seed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
In the Cotton Markets

INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators paving 74c for
No. 2 soft wheat Other grades on their
merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Bright Spots
By United Press

By United Press
Department of commerce reports
March shoe production in United
States was 28,374,157 pairs, against
26,384, 408 pairs in February.
Interstate Hosiery Mills Inc, re-
ports its April shipments were 118
per cent ahead of April, 1882.
Auburn Automobile Company
reports its shipments in first ten
days of May were equal to entire
shipments in May last year.
Lebanon Shirt Company posts
wage increase Of 10 per cent for all
employees.
American Always reports April
passenger traffic of 6,391, against
$500 in March.
Texas Textile Mills Of Mckinney,
Texas recalls 200 employees.
Santee cotton mills of Orange
burg, S. c., raises wages 10 per cent
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
By United Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Bank CIearinuS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY sTATEMEN

Net balance for MAY 10. o.. s474, 5s8, 283. Of
Expenditures ...-....... .... ~, o95, 200 IS
Customs reefs mo. to date. 6,828, 668 %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

Santee cotton mills of Orange
burg, S. c., raises wages 10 per cent
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Air Crash Kills Boardman;
Hawkes. Blames Plane

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 3 Il
N.S.) Russell Boardman, SO of Bos'
ton, famous transatlantic fIier, CO.
holder of a long-distance nonstop
flight record Established in 1880
when he flew from New York
to Istanbul, Turkey, died at the
City Hospital here early today.
Boardman's death was caused
by injuries received Saturday
when his plane cracked-up while
he was participating in the an.
nual transcontinental BendiX air
trophy race. He remained I'm.
conscious to the end.
Boardman's speedy short
winged plane crashed when after
a refueling stop made at the mu-
nicipal airport here he attempted
to take off on his journey against
speed to the west coast. His
ship turned over and slid upside
down for more than 200 yards.
Boardman was rushed to the
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
.EX-DANDY HELD
IN CHECK DEAL

Another tendril Of the bad luck
that is proverbially attached to
the Hope diamond curled up in
Police Court today when Major
Putnam Bradlee Strong was held
under $500 bond on a bad check
charge.
Still handsome and carrying
himself erect and arrogant, the
famous soldier Of fortune who
once loved Mae Yohe, brilliant
actress, appeared before Judge
Isaac Hit and pleaded not guilty
to the charge. Trial was set for
July IL.
The Hope diamond was in the
possession Of Mae Yohe when
she met the major, who was
then an international figure and
known everywhere in smart cir
cleS for his eccentricies and rest
less spirit.
Strong gave his address today
In the 1700 block Of H st. N. W.,
and the check charges are said
to involve one for $50 on a tailor
and another for $40 held by a
shoe store.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
NOT SURPRISED,
SAYS BONNET

PARIS, July 3 G.N.S0-The
American delegation to the World
Economic Conference was more
surprised over President Roose-
velt's flat rejection of temporary
currency sterilization than the
French government, Fina e
Minister George Bonnet indicated
to International News Service
today.
Interviewed on his departure
for London to continue discus
sions at the Conference, Bonnet
drew a copy of the Presidents
message from his pocket when
asked to comment on Mr.. Roose.
Velt's stand. He said:
"YOu see, 1 have a complete
copy. 1 was not surprised over
this message, but I understand
the American delegation in
London appeared surprised"
Bonnet withheld com m e n t,
statingthe ministry of finance
would release a statement set
ting forth his views later in
the day.
The finance minister said he
could not tell how long he plan
ned to remain in London, but
gave no indication of a con,
templated bolt by France as a
result of Mr.. 7oosevelt's rejec-
ton OF her currency demands.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
DELEGATES
STUNNED
BY SHARP
REBUKE
Statement Is Rap at FranCeI
Gold BIoc's Next Move
Now Is Awaited
By International News Service


President Roosevelt rocked
the World Economic Confer.
ence today with a clear ex-
position of Americas unwill-
ingness to enter any tenn
porary currency stabilization
agreement at present.
In doing so, he called the con-
ference sharply to task and re-
minded it Of it's primary duty to
cure fundamental economic ills
rather than daily with interna"
tional exchange problems under
pressure from interested nations.
EurOpe'S Bluff Called
One member of the American
delegation characterized the state
ment as calling Europe's bluff"
The gold nations, stunned by
the statement, decided to draft a
declaration reaffirming their
allegiance to the gold standard
and pledging themselves to main
tain the present parity of Euro
pean currencieS.
The American dollar slumped
heavily, hitting SAB to the pound
sterling as against Saturdays
close of $4.3112.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Mary Loves Doug But Will Give Him Up
Bulls Push
Stocks b
I TO z

NEW YORK, July 8 G.N.sJ.
The stock market swept forward
l to more than points today to
new highs for the year in a new
outburst Of speculative enthusiasm.
The bulls were stimulated anew
by the slump in the dollar to new
lows, the R. F. c. $4,000,000 loan
to Russia to buy cotton, buoyant
commodity markets, and further
gains in business.
Utilities Lifted
This led to successive buying
waves which absorbed huge profit
taking with only momentary inter-
ruptions. Volume was tremendous.
The advance rivaled in breadth
any yet seen during the initiation
boom. The laggard utilities were
lifted by the uprush of prices de-
spite the threatened rate cuts
while the gold stocks strengthened
in sympathy.
Rails and farm stocks set the
pace. Close behind were the steels
with United States Steel preferred
crossing par for the first time in
two years. ~
First Gains Extended +
Spectacular openings were pro-
vided by Union Pacific and Case
Threshing. The first sale in the
former came at 127, up 6, a. half
hour after the market opened.
Case was even later and opened
434 higher after a series of bids
and asked. Both extended their
gains later.
Wheat led the uprush in grains
with gains running to 4 cents
a bushel and more. Winnipeg was
more sensational, the rise there
running to nearly 10 cents a
bushel on the rumor that Great
Britain was about to embark on a
program of Empire initiation.
Cotton was up around $1.50 a
bale and other commodities scored
big gains. Speculative rails led a
brisk rise in bonds.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
2DEAD IN CUBAN
HURRICANE

PINAR DEL RIO, Cuba, July 3
G.N.S0.-A terrific cyclone swept
through this city early today. kill
ing two persons, seriously injuring
six, and running from so to IS
per cent of the Great Vueltabajo
tobacco crop outside the city.
Trees were uprooted over a
wide area, buildings were wrecked,
and many other crops besides
tobacco were seriously damaged.
The Colon River overflowed be-
tween here and Coloma, making
all roads impossible and iSolating
Coloma. It was feared the rising
waters may have resulted In
many drownings in the area.
Pan-American Airway officials
at San Julian, near Guane, where
there is an air field, wirelesSed
that little damage was done in
the immediate vicinity. Tele-
phone lines west Of San CriStobal
were down.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
GALE ABATES;
ROOSEVELT
SEES AIDES
Members of Cabinet Aboard
Cruiser for ParIey in An
napoIis Harbor

ANNAPOLIS, July 8 (I.N.S.)
President Roosevelt met men,
bers Of his Cabinet aboard the
cruiser indianapolis, anchored
off the Naval Academy dock,
today.
All Of the official family ex-
cept Postmaster General Farley,
Secretary of Labor Perkins and
Secretary Of the Treasury Woodin
were present.
They boarded the Indianapolis
at 12:45 p. m. to report to their
chief the progress they had been
making in putting his recovery
program dnaaRrat atioHI while. he
was on vacation. ~,. 49,,
Secretary Of the Interior
Ickes drafted the program tenta-
lively as chairman of the pub.
lie works committee Of the Presi-
dents industrial recovery or
ganization. He brought it here
in a brief case this morning.
21-Gun Salute
The President arrived off shore
about 9 a. M, after a swift run
from Campobello, his New Bruins
wick summer home. There was
no ceremony as the big cruiser
steamed into the waters off the
academy docks, except a 21-gun
salute as the Indiana p oils
appeared over the horizon.
A northeast gale this morning
prevented visitors from reaching
President Roosevelt.
Chesapeake Bay was being
whipped by a strong gale from
the northeast, sending huge waves
crashing against the Presidential
vessel,
The Washington times., 1933-07-03

She thought the ruse had sue
ceeded and, the hotel dining
room being closed, went out with
her companion for dinner.
Upon their return to the hotel
they found their room stacked
with flowers for "the First Lady"
One bouquet was sent, they found,
by a Mrs. Julius Swift, age 95.
who signed herself "the Oldest
woman in Maine"
The next day Mrs. Roosevelt,
intrigued by the card, called on
Mrs. Swift. She found her living
alone in a charming little cottage
surrounded by flower gardens.
Mrs. Swift asked permission to
present Mrs. Roosevelt with
various specimens.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03

city hospital, where physicians
sid the famous aviator had sut-
fered brain and other injuries.
At his bedside, when he died,
were his wife, who flew here from
Providence, R. l., and a brother,
Earl Boardman, Of Fort Worth,
Tex, who also flew here.
Planes of the type used by
Boardman were condemned by
Capt. Frank Hawkes., former
holder of the transcontinental
record, who passed through In
dianapolis this weekend. He
said ample wings are necessary
for safety in flying. He added:
"If you have a motor power
full enough, you can fly a
piano stool, but it would not
he safe"
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Down. asters Penetrate
Ruse of Mrs. Roose"

When Mrs. Roosevelt leaves
New York on Friday for her "vaca-
ton" motor trip she may be wear
ing a false Wig-or dark glasses.
She is determined this time to
avoid being recognized. And on
her last trip, from New York to
Campbello, she found adopting an
abbreviated name, Mrs. Roose'', ,
didn't work.
She told the newspaper women
at her conference today that she
stopped on her way north at
Pennington, Me-, to spend the
night. Wishing to avoid the
usual hubbub that accompanies
the visits of First Ladies to new
towns she signed the hotel register
Mrs, A. E. RooSe."
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Destroyer Escorts
Tuu BGttLin0 Gale

NEW York, July 3 U.N.SO.
With the Coast Guard destroyer
Hunt escorting her and ready to
give help in case of need, the
150-ton tug Dauntless No. 7, of
New York, having an oil barge
laden with 1900 barrels of oil,
was slowly pushing her way to-
ward safety today in a terrific
sea off Manasquan, N. j. Nine
teen persons constitute the crews
of the tug and her tow.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
FORLORN GIRL
LEAPS FIVE
STORIES
Weary of Life of Hitch-Hiking,
Young Nomad Tries Death
at Ambassador Hotel
picture on Local Page)

Fear Of poverty and visions
of many more weary miles Of
hitch-hiking were too much for
Mrs. Blanche Israel, 22-year-
old brunette, today and she
jumped from the fifth story Of
the Ambassador Hotel. She is
in critical condition, suffering
from internal injuries.
According to the story pieced
together by Detective Sergeant
George Darnau, of the homicide
squad, Mrs. Israel has been trav-
cling around the South with Ern-
est Morgan HeRdrick, 80, Of Knox.
vile, Tenn, sa1ce they met In
ago.
Headrick is being held at tho
Third precinct to await outcome
Of the girls injuries.
Darnall said the girl slipped
away from Headrick today aftel:
they had gone to a bus station on
New York Avenue, telling him
that she had left something az
the hotel and had to get it. Oar
nall said they were penniless.
The girl returned to the hote
and locked the door. She left ;
note on the table reading:
"Please don't blame this on
anyone. I did it myself"
At Emergency Hospital, where
she was taken, she told police
where they could find Headrick,
and he was picked up there.
NeighbOr Sees Leap
Sam F'riedberg, who lives in an
apartment in the 1400 block K
St., directly opposite the room the
couple occupied, saw the leap. He
said:
"She was sitting in the win
dow for some time. 1t looked
as though she was washing the
glass. Then i saw her stand up
in the window all of a sudden
and jump. She didn't scream
or make any Outcry."
Henry T. Weeks and H. L. An
dersorl, who operate a motor re-
pair service across the alley from
where the girl landed. picked her
up. weeks rushed her to the
hospital.
He quoted her as repeating over
and over:
"Let me die, let me die"
At the hospital it was said the
girl suffered breaks Of both legs,
her right arm. and pelvis.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
RooseveIt's Declaration
Calls Conference to Task
Bv GEORGE r. HOLMES

By GEORGE r. HOLMES
GEOLOGICAL MUSEUM, LON.
DON, July 3 G.N.SJ.-President
Roosevelt called the World Eco.
nomic Conference sharply to task
today and reminded it Of its
primary duty to cure fundamental
economic ills rather than daily
with temporary stabilization and
international exchange under
pressure of France.
President Roosevelt cabled to
Secretary of State Hull state
ment on the American currency
position which created a Sensa-
ton in conference circles, owing
to it's sharpness and it's Scantily
disguised criticism of Frances
position, which from the outset
has been that temporary stabiliza-
ton of the dollar, pound, and
franc is a prerequisite to any
agreements on tariff quotas or
other economic matters.
Dollar Takes Plunge
The declaration Of the United
States Chief Executive was re.
leased while the American dollar
plunged downward on the Lon.
don Exchange, hitting SAB to
the pound sterling in official
trading.
At the same time the President
served emphatic notice he is un-
willing to hitch the dollar to the
pound or franc in any de facto
understanding.
Secretary of State Hull's state.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Jeritza Victorious
In Suit for $4,000

VIENNA, July 3 QN.SO.-Mme.
Maria Jeritza, noted opera singer,
today won a $4,000 damage suit
filed against her by Moritz Krauss,
a jeweler. Krauss charged Nine.
Jeritza ordered $4,000 worth Of
Jewels and accepted only $4,000
worth. The court justified the
singers rejection of the jewels in
question, ruling they were not Of
first-claSs quality.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Boats Speed Help
To Distressed TU0

NEW YORK, July 3 GN.SD
Pounded by heavy seas, the tug
Dauntless, with an oil barge in
tow and a combined crew Of ID,
was in distress today off Ma
nasquan, N. j. The PennSyl-
vania, Of the Panama-Pacific
Line, was standing by and Coast
Guard boats, the destroyer Hunt
in the van, were SPEEDING to the
rescue.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Safe Opened, Yeggs
Leave Empty Handed

Burglars last night broke open
a safe and a filing cabinet in
the office Of the National Wood
working Corporation. first block
New York Ave. N. E., but
found nothing they considered
Of value, according to employees
Of the firm who discovered the
intrusion when they came to
work early today. The office
was left in disorder. The yegg-
men entered by breaking through
a window.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
THEIR ESTATE
To Be SOLD
At ONCE
Film Queen Admits Romance
Has Ended; Doug Silent,
Dodges London Press

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July
3 (I.N.S.).-Mary Pickford will
give Douglas Fairbanks a di'
vorce if he desires one.
The famous screen actress
probably will not Of her own
volition seek divorce, but if
Fairbanks desires the dissolu-
ton of their ideal" marriage,
she will secure the degree as
quietly as possible on grounds
Of incompatability.
Piehfair To Go.
This4S the status today
of the marital affairs of "Amer-
ica's sweetheart" and her dash
ing film star husband.
Sale of their palatial $400,0 200
Pickfair estate, their dream
home, will be accomplished as
soon as possible.
Miss Pickford will continue to
make Hollywood her home and
will continue her work in pic
lures. Fairbanks is expected to
make his future home in Europe
Love of Miss Pickford for Cali
fornia and motion pictures and
Fairbanks desire to build up his
friendships among the nobility OF
Europe contributed gradually
during the past three years to
the rift between Cinemaland's
two most famous figures.
Mary In SecluSiOn
Heart broken over the turn oi
affairs which has led to a separa
ton likely to become permanent
through divorce, Miss Pickforo
was in secluSion today.
A brief statement confirmed
the prospective sale of Pickfail
and admitted the possibility oi
divorce. It said:
TT is true that Pickfair is for
sale and that a separation be-
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
BAY GALE TRAPS
80 On CRUISER

BALTIMORE, July 3 GN.sJ.
With heavy storm sweeping
over Chesapeake Bay, 80 persons,
half of them women and children,
today were huddled aboard a
small motor cruiser adrift off
Miller's Island Light.
A Coast Guard cutter from the
Fort McHenry station was speed
ing to their rescue. The craft
was disabled during a storm last
night.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Pitched Ball Kills
Western LeQQUeT

OMAHA, Neb., July 3 G.N.S0.
Jake Batterton, 19-year-old second
baseman of the Springfield Club,
of the Western League, died here
today from injuries sustained
when he was hit in the head by a
pitched ball in game here yester-
day.