davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
BuIIitt in Plane Crash
En- United Press

2 I
LENINGRAD, June 25-Ambas-
sador William c. Bullitt and Lieu
tenant Thomas D. White, assistant
naval attache, we're fully recovered
today from shaking-up when Mr..
Bullitt's airplane crashed in land
ing here yesterday.
Mr.. Bullitt came from Moscow,
with White as his pilot in his new
Douglas biplane, to meet his daugh-
ter, arriving from the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
800 ATTEND REUNION
Park County Residents Gather in
Garfield Park.

More than 800 persons attended
the thirteenth annual Parke coun-
ty reunion in Garfield park yester-
day. FRANKIE E. Strouse, Chicago,
former resident of Parke county, re-
lated its history to the ASSEMBLY,.
T. H. Nelson was reelected presi-
dent of the society. Other officers
reelected were George w. Rohm,
vice-president; Mrs. Martha Jones,
treasurer, and Miss Mayme Jacobs,
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
u. S. ASKS DATA
ON INCREASE IN
BRITAIN'S NAVY
American Delegates Said to
Be Surprised at Scope
of Plans.
BIZ UHitcd Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, June 25.-The United
States government has presented an
oral intimation to Great Britain
that a Qualification of the proposed
huge increases in the British navy,
along more moderate lines, would be
welcome, it was understood today.
The request for further informa-
ton, it was said, resulted from last
weeks disclosures that the British
may embark on a tremendous build
ing prograb involving all categorles
of warships.
These revelations were made at
last Thursdays secret conference Of
the technical experts, and were said
to have surprised and shocked"
the American delegates, who had no
previous intimation of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
SLEEP THROUGH THEFT
Burglar Gets SAL and Pistol at
Bedside.

While Mrs. Louise Gardner, 80,
of 234l South Pennsylvania street,
and her daughter Dorothy, 16, slept
a deep and untroubled sleep early
today thief sneaked into the room,
reached under the mattress upon
which the women we're sleeping and
stole a purse.
The thief also took rusty re-
volver lying by the bedside. The
purse contained SAL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
CORONER PROBES DEATH
Finds City Man, Found by Son,
Victim of Heart Disease.

Heart disease caused The death Of
Henry Brit, 81, of 424 West New
York street, yesterday. according to
Deputy Coroner John Wyttenbach.
Mr.. Brit was found dead in bed by
his son, Walter, 827 South West
street, who told police his father
had been suffering from the heat.
The body was sent to the city
mOrple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Push Power Trip
BIZ Times Special

MITCHELL, June 25.-Nelson P.
Collier, who lost both legs as the re-
suit of an automobile accident, plans
to attend a Century of Progress fair
in Chicago, making the trip from
his home here in a wheel chair. Low
ell Miller, Mitchell. is being consid-
cred to provide the motive power
for the chair.
Mr.. Collier estimates the distance
of 300 miles can be covered in twen-
ty-flve to thirty days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
LEHMAN Is SILENT ON
DOOMED WOMAN'S FATE
Mother of to Die Unless Governor
InterveneS.
BIZ Tnftcd Press

bU CHtteU TFCSS
ALBANY, N. Y, June 25.-Gov-
ernor Herbert H. Lehman main
tanned silence today on his attitude
toward the ciemency appeal of Mrs.
Anna Antonio, 28-year-old con-
victed husband slayer, as the time
neared for her electrocution.
Mrs. Antonio, Albany mother of
three children, will be put to death
in Sing Sing prison Thursday night
unless the Governor commutes her
sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
SWANKY CLUB FLAYED
BY DANIEL FROHMAN

Drink Refused Him Because He Is
Jewish, Producer Says.
Bg United Press
NEW YORK. June IS. = The
Swank Lido Country Club, favorite
gathering place of the Long island
polo-playing leisure class, did not
want Daniel Frohman. celebrated
theatrical producer, to drink COCK
tail on its premises because he is
Jewish. Mr.. Frohman charged today
in an indignant letter TO the club
management.
Mr.. Frohman, dean of American
producers, went to the club with
Mrs. Reynier Prall. They were
waiting for cocktails when an Of
fetal called her aside and told her
not to bring Mr. Frohman with her
again. The party left abruptly and
Mrs. Prall resigned at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Wheat Harvest Begun

By Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, June 25.-
Average yield of eighteen bushels
to the acre is forecast as harvest
ing of wheat proceeds in Morgan
county. This yield is better than
the average for the past few years,
according to farmers. Acreage this
year is larger than last.
Rather than risk damage from
rain, some farmers are reported to
be cutting wheat which still is
slightly green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
INDIANA VOLUNTEERS
BALLOT AT REUNION
Election of Officers Is Held at
Company B Rally.

Company B, One hundred fifty
eighth Indiana Volunteers, held a
reunion and election of officers yes
terday at the home of Fred Rubin.
1926 Oak avenue.
officers are William j. Hines,
president; Jewett Minnick, vice
president, and John E. Merritt, sec
rotary. The charter members OF
the indianapolis Light infantry
from which Company B was formed,
we're present. They are Major
Samuel Shearer and Charles How
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
STARS FEAR EPIDEMIC
Film Elite Stop Swimming in
Paralysis Scare.

bU JNtItU FFtSS
HOLLYWOOD, June 25.-Infan-
tile paralysis, invading Hollywood in
it's current epidemic in the vicinity
of Los Angeles, has eliminated
swimming among the film elite.
Meantime, fildom's two victims
Hal Rosson and Ida Lupino-both
were reported gaining from what
physicians diagnosed as mild attacks
of the disease which has afflicted
some 900 persons in the last two
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
HOWARD MARM0N HURT
Suffers Hurts to Head as Auto
Rams Curb.

Howard c. Marmon, Columbia
Club, was injured on the head yes
terday, when the car in which he
was riding ran into the curb at
Twelfth street and College avenue.
He was sent to Methodist hospital
for treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Honor Presidents Mother
3y / nitcd Press

By HItCd PfeSS
LONDON, June 25.-Mrs. James
Roosevelt, mother of President
Roosevelt, was a guest of honor to-
day at a luncheon given by Prime
Minister Ramsay Macdonald and
Miss Ishbel Macdonald, at No. 10
Downing street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet
BIZ Times Specinl


Shelbyve furniture
- Chicago today for the opening OF the summer
exhibits
Furniture displaying products at the
according to the manu-
other furniture Will be available al
alb prices
exhibiting
the mart show Shelby Shops Merchandise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
German Credit Shaken

By JHItcd Press
LONDON, June 25. - Neville
Chamberlain, chancellor of the
exchequer, told the house of COM
mons today that the creditors of all
nations mo longer feel the conf
dence they had in the good faith
of Germany"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Company Unions Win

~ I HIFfd TTfRf
NEW YORK. June 25.-More than
90 per cent Of steel and iron mills
workers prefer company unions over
outside unions. their employers said
today in announcing results of a poll
conducted throughout the industry.
out of a total of 214.561 workers
eligible TO vote on the question Of
continuing the cOmpany-Sponsore
employe representation plan, 1882
cast ballots and 90I2 per cent IA
vored the employee plan, the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Institute an
nOunCcd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
WORRY CAUSES SUICIDE
New Winchester Man Dies of
Poison Here.

Clay Wilson, 46, New Winchester,
Ind. died en- route to city hospital
early today from the effects OF
poison which he had taken. He had
been visiting at the home of Louise
Anderson. 464 Doerr street. Friends
attributed the suicide to financial
worries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
NaziS Reserve Criticism

Bp Jnited Press
ESSEN, Germany, June 25.-Dr.
Paul Joseph Goebbels, propaganda
minister, continued on the offensive
today in his campaign against con-
servatives whose spokesman is
Baron Franz Won Papen, vice-chan-
CellOr.
In a speech last night at party
convention at Essen, Goebbels as
serted that only Nazis had the right
to criticise the government.
81 deny it to all Others" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. NJ:
South southwest wind, miles an
hour; barometric pressure, 30.06 at
sea level; temperature, 70; general
conditions, high, thin broken clouds;
ceiling, unlimited; visibility, Is miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Veteran Wagon Man Is Dead

By UnHcd Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 25-
Richard Carpenter, rs, president of
the old Indiana Wagon Company,
died yesterday after a brief illness.
The company was discontinued
eleven years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
NOTED HOOSIER is DEAD
Archy Campbell, Former Highway
Board Member, Passes.

BIZ Unif6d Press
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, June Is
Archy Campbell, rs, former member
of the Indiana state highway COM
mission, died from heart disease yes
terday. He was president of the
Campbell and Fetter bank, and
senior member of Campbell & Co.,
mercantile firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
NINE DIE IN LOVE PACT
Chinese Girls Plunge to Death in
Suicide Plot.
By United Press

D 2 UIIIW Z Coo
SHANGHAI, June 25.- Nine
Chinese girls between the ages of
Is and 10 tied themselves together
in a strange suicide pact today and
leaped into the river outside
Hewian, Fukien province. Ali we're
drowned. The vernacular press
blamed unrequited love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
MRS. DUESENBERG SUES
TO COLLECT ON POLICY
$4,000 Asked by Widow of Deceased
AutomOtive Engineer.

Mrs. Isle Duesenberg, 1920 Fall
Greek boulevard, widow of Fred S.
Duesenberg, e-president in charge
of engineering for Duesenberg, Inc,
auto manufacturers, today filed suit
in superior court to enforce pay
ment of a $4,000 insurance policy on
her husbands life.
Mrs. Duesenberg named the Amer
lean Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, Boston, as defendant and al
legged the $4,000 was due under a
group insurance system of Duesen-
berg, Inc. Mr.. Duesenberg died
July 26, 1880, of auto injuries re-
ceiVed JULY 2. 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
MEXICO ELECTION NEAR
Candidates Promise Best Features
of New Deal and Soviet Plan.

OF new Deal anu SOflCI idh'
By United Press
MEXICO CITY, June 25.-A
combination of the Rooseveltian
New Deal and the Russian planning
system, with the possibility of a
prohibition experiment being added
was promised MeXicanS today as
the long presidential campaign en-
tered its final week.
Speeches and minor riots marked
the drive of candidates to attract
voters to the polls next Sunday
Every one comedies that General
Lazaro Csrdenas, 80, candidate OF
the governmental national revolu-
tionary party, will be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

Stricken while he was driving
his automobile, George Wright,
So, of 327 West Thirty-tirSt street.
a retired policeman, died of heart
disease yesterday.
Mr.. Wright lost control of the
car, which leaped the curb and
struck the porch at the home of
Harry Wolfrey, Ais Butler avenue.
Mr.. Wright was retired from the
department eight years ago.
Funeral arrangements have. not
been completed
Evening star., 1934-12-23
BY ROBERT CRAUFORD.

lin EAR ME, what a surprise! Up
stairs, down stairs. in the lady's
chamber" is what old Santa
Claus would merrily sing if he
were to go searching around
through the great white building
which devotes itself to the business and social
activities of the National Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolution. The
building is Seventeenth street near Con-
stitution avenue, in that group of beautiful
buildings including the Pan-American, the Red
Cross and the Corcoran Gallery of Art
Santa would doubtless go skipping through
the lovely rooms furnished in drawing room
style with exquisite period furniture of Colonial
times and earlier but when he arrived at the
children's attic room on the top floor Of the
building, just where it should be, he would be
so thrilled that he would forget that he is
a twentieth century Saint Nick and instead of
bringing the boys and girls alrplanes, bicycles,
walking and talking dolls and electrical
gadgets of all Sorts he would love to load his
sleigh with the toys of 200 years ago
which are in this attic
THE twilight of Winters day was fast
closing in when Miss Catherine Newton.
secretary of building and grounds in the
D. A. r., walked up the stairs not long ago and
unlocked the door-no. it's really just WIRE
gate-t0 the attic and took some visitors for
a little trip around in what is SO like an attic
must have been in the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries OF course there was no
cobwebs or dust the things in the room, for
the Daughters are good housekeepers but the
fading light and the candle-mold candelabra
gave just the atmosphere which real, honest
to-goodness old attic should have.
It's the finest big old room one could
imagine, and all for childrenI No hefty old
chests filled with brocadeS and Continental
uniforms; no calash bonnets. except for dolls,
and broken furniture such as an attic
usually has, but cradles, highchairs and
tables for live babies and toys of the past
centuries for dolls
Mrs. Charles H. Carroll Of New Hampshire
and Mrs Hobart of Ohio, sometime president
general of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, originated the idea of setting a
Evening star., 1934-12-23

room apart for the collection Of children's toys
and nursery furnishings of two centuries ago.
1t was a very happy thought, for the Society
of the Children of the American Revolution
has a membership that mounts into the
thousands. These children in years to come
will carry on the activities of the d. A. r. BY
the way, babies just a few hours old who are
eligible may be admitted to membership and
remain in this branch of the Daughters until
they are 18 years old
Mrs. Leslie P Snow of Rochester N. H.,
widow of Judge Snow, and chairman of the
New Hampshire committee also sponsored the
attic room and has had much to do with the
architectural features and furnishing. While
all of the 48 States have been interested in
the attic" and have contributed articles the
present collection came largely from New
England
1t was at Mrs. Shows suggestion that the
pine woodwork in the room was designed by
Wallace Nutting, the distinguished antiquarian
artist and author. His "Old New England Pic
tures, Furniture of the Pilgrim Century"
Photographic Art Secrets" and many other
books of artistic and historical value
well known. Retiring from the ministry of
the Congregational Church, Mr. Nutting for
some years has devoted himself to pictorial
representation of landscapes and of early
American and European life. In designing the
interior Of the attic room he has made it
vertiabe treasure room for children's belong
ings of past centuries.
THE corner closets with their little glass
panes set in wood true to the period
which they represent and are filled with fasci-
mating toys, dishes and playthings dear to
the heart of every child of any century The
big fireplace has chimney breast brought from
an old house in Northern New Hampshire. This
is also of pine and frames a picture of the
Puritan times Not a work Of art-just
interesting.
The hundreds Of children who visit the room
are curiously interested in this unique fireplace,
for the mantle swings out ON hinges and dis
closes door opening into a closet making it
easy for Santa to get down the chimney with
his Christmas load
The candelabra on the wall are century-old
candle molds which have been adapted to elec-
trio lighting, and quaint lighting fixture hangs
from the ceiling in the middle of the room right
Evening star., 1934-12-23

over a wooden side chair which belonged to
President Franklin Pierce fourteenth President
OF the United States, and said to be the hand
soonest man ever to occupy that Office until
the advent of Franklin Roosevet-and
curious coincidence, both Franklins. President
Roosevelt's grandchildren have been invited to
JOIN the Chdren's Society, D. A. R.
Miss Newton, who has a taste for artistic
furnishing and helps TO arrange those charm
as well romantic when she touches the sturdy
hoods at the heads which kept out the wintry
drafts of New England Winter One cradle
with wooden handle about two feet high at
taChed TO the crib so that 1t could be carried
about is unusual. This may have been Gen.
Henry Dearborn's crib. The great Indian
fighter and general seems to have had some
thing to do with of the several cribs in
the attic This one is easily moved about.
But one thing is assured, and that is that
Puritan babies-maybe Mayflower babies
were rocked in these very cradles, sat in the
wee chairs, ate from the pewter porringerS
and poked their baby feet in the small foot
warmers.
Children visiting the attic glue their noses
doors and feast their eyes on the blue Devon
shire dolly tea set, of generous proportions;
dolly pestle and mortar, pewter dishes block
tin toys tiny salt and pepper stands. Every
thing in miniature like the grown-ups had
even to righteous notices and rewards of
merit! There are no cooking stoves, for the
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Peru Takes to Radio

DERU is Offering an excellent market for
American radio sets. The favorable ex-
change situation affecting Peru and the excel-
lent return from this years cotton crop have
provided the PeruvianS with the necessary
money to be important factors in the market.
Practically no competition from European
sources is faced by the American manufac-
has been encouraging.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

SQe ana mnumerdDie SOOCy Dldck cranes 1Or
pots and kettles were the cooking stoves of
the earlier centuries. And if one wishes to see
Of those freplaces he can 60 down In the
basement of the D. A r. building and
real Colonial kitchen
kI1N1ATURE drawing r0om-or front ro0m'"
W. as they say in New England-and bed
furniture exquisitely and completely made
for either large or small dollies Chests Of
drawers. dressing tables, dolly dresses, bonnetS,
shoes-complete outfitsl
But there is a joys of joys, for the
grown-upS Books for the children Of Colonial
days. Dr. Rosenbach. the noted Philadelphia
collector and bibliophile would enjoy these
primers and story books. with the intriguing
titles such THE Village Tattlers," Friend
of Youth" Dress Book" with six paper
dolls, painted and dressed in real gingham or
silk, published in the eighteenth century by
Dean & Son, Ludgate Hill, London.
Pleasant Sundays for the Young Good
no naughty children could touch them-and the
Little Orphan!" The latter book would bring
tears to the eyes of the naughtiest child. for
Rose Merton was orphan child. and with
her aunt she dwelt On every one she saw sle
smiled MStruSt she never felt" Some cheer-
full verses Though l am young, yet l may
die, and hasten to eternity" The poem is love
ly. but one must hasten on to the Colonial
kitchen.
Now the paradoxical thing about the Colonial
kitchen is that it was built by the State q
Oklahoma-away out West, where the Indians
were in residence during the Colonial period
But most of the Revolutionary Daughters OF
Oklahoma had New England ancestry, and il
natural for them to have this kitchen
constructed after an authentic design of the
Revolutionary period.
1t is an interesting room, with its great fire.
place and crane, which came from farm house
on the road to Valley Forge Who knows but
that Gen. Washington and the Marquis de
Lafayette ate food cooked in this very fire.
place. At one side it has a brick oven, and
the mantle shelf age-old pewter plates,
cups and dishes, while over the mantle is an
old rifle
The pine paneling and the brick floor are
true to the time, and there are two spinning
wheels, dough trough and lovely old settee,
with rockers, with one end fenced off that
the baby could not fall out. At one side of the
fireplace is something that looks very much
like a loggerhead poker 1t will be recalled
that loggerhead poker, when heated red hot
was used to stir certain kinds of grog and
punch Tradition is that the poker so-callesh
because often used to emphasize argument
with stubborn opponent.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Doubhng Thomas

But Tommy said his mother, didn't your
conscience tell you you were doing wrong?
Yes mother" said Tommy. but I've learned
not to believe everything hear"
Evening star., 1934-12-23

lin EAR ME, what surprise! Up
al stairs down stairs. in the lady's
l chamber" is what old Santa
Claus would merrily sing if he
were to go searching around
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
MEETING

&T..T T. L. class of the First
his Sunday school met last
Esr.ag a. the home of Mrs
brgl Iu0Ow. Mrs. BOyce A
Fbtmrs vas in the chair. Pray
Was offered by Mrs. /. B.
fggbss and interesting devotlonS
bDdgctei 5r NrS. +. r. Osborne.
was decided to send clothes
1 an orp,anage in response to
request.
The Lois team was in charge
/ the SOFIA! hour and staged a
Ontes, which was enjoyed by
h. Later sandwiches. cake and
"a were served to 40 members
nd three visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
new HEIR TO
THRONE BORN
Is Daughter Of Crown
Prince Humbert And
Maria Jose of Italy
By THOMAS B, MORGAN
II.;kaI pxo-. C1.6 r....sla,

United Press Staff Correspondent
NAPLES, Italy, Sep. '25. (UP)
A lusty cheer went up from thou
sands of threats shortly before
midnight last night, the nations
welcome to a girl born to Crown
Prince Humbert and Crown Prin-
cess Maria Jose. The child is sec
ond in line for the throne of Italy.
A sign in the royal palace at
1870 p. m. indicated to the wait
ing subjects massing in the pub
lie squares since dusk that an heir
had been born. The customary 49,
gun salute to girl in the royal
line was omitted at the last min
ute, but the roar of the populace
was an enthusiastic ovation to
the princess.
An official announcement said
the princess, frst-born to the
young royal pair, would be named
Maria Pia. Other names in her
long list earlier had unofficially
been said to include Mary Conso-
lation Januaria Philibertha.
Both the crown princess and her
baby were understood to be in
good physical condition.
Queen Helene and the crown
prince telephoned the news to the
king, Victor Emmanuel.
The crown prince had waited in
an adjoining room until he heard
! the first cries of the newly born
child. He rushed into the cham
Der, kissing the crown princess and
their baby girl.
An immense throng packed the
avenues and squares around the
royal palace. cheering and shout
ing: Long live the crown prince
Long live the crown princess"
and giving similar cheers for the
king and queen.
Bells in churches throughout
Naples pealed joyOusly for ten
minutes, calling all not within
sight or sound of the palace to
join in the celebration of this
event. Newspapers published ex-
ira editions.