davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
WORK, NOT CHARITY,
PLEA FOR MURRAY
Oklahoma Governors Conference to
Aid Needy Ends in Success.

OkAanOfna OOVeFnOr OUHlcFcucc 10
Aid Needy Ends in Success.
BIZ United Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 25.-More
work instead of charity will be nee
essary to save the jobless of the
United States next winter, it was
agreed by those attending the I'M
employment relief conference called
by Governor William H. Murray of
Oklahoma.
sits been a great success, except
too damn much Murray" the Okla
homa Governor declared before re-
turning home from the conference.
One of his favorite relief plans,
that civil service employees should
be assessed for state relief plans,
went over almost unanimously.
Other resolutions dealt chiefly with
the need for cooperation between
the federal and state governments
and local organizations in meeting
the unemployment problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
NETS AND FISH TRAPS
REMOVED FROM RIVER
Deputy Game Wardens Seek to End
Illegal Angling in Wabash.

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 25.-Six
deputy state game wardens are
campaigning along the Wabash
river here against use of fish nets
and traps.
Plans OF the officers, working
under direction of the state con-
servation department., include drag
ging the river between Delphi and
Clinton. Already the river has-heen
covered from Delphi to Americas,
and between Carrolton bridge and
Delphi, yielding six twine nets and
eighteen wire traps, according to
Roy Rohrabaugh, in charge of the
work.
All of the nets and traps we're
loaded with fish when taken up by
wardenS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
Deputy Sheriff Robbed

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 25.-R.
B. French, a special deputy sheriff
of Vanderburg county, did Even as
you and I''4when a bandit pushed a
revolver against him at a filling sta
ton he operates. The officer handed
over between SO and SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
New Medical Discovery!
Radium R a y S, the
Quick Remedy for Skin
Troubles, Piles, Sores,
BOils, Now in Amazing
New Ointment.

For years had several
chronic sores on both legs" write
w. H. Jarrett, Little Rock. Ark. IN
stead of treatments helping me, I
steadily got worse. Then trained
nurse recommended Album. The
pain left after the first application.
A few more applications began to
heal the sores and they all lefr."
There's no mystery about this re-
markable case. Every one knows
how quickly radium ends sores,
and skin disease. And medi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
CITY MAY AID STATES
CASE AGAINST BANKER
Garrett May Contribute to Fund for
Prosecution of Green.
By Times Specio


By Times Special
GARRETT, Ind, Aug. 25.-City
councilmen here may vote to appro-
pirate funds to aid in prosecuting
Monte L. Green, president of the
defunct Garrett Savings, Loan and
Trust Company, who will go on trial
Sept. 10 charged with accepting de-
posits after the company was in
solvent and also with perjury in
connectionSwith execution of a de-
pository bond. Final action will be
taken on the matter when the coun-
ell meets tonight.
Aid of the council was as, by a
committee of the company's cred
itors, which desires to employ coun-
sci to assist Prosecutor Richard w.
Sharpless. About 5000 will be re-
quired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
The Cream of the Crop
Chosen; and Let the
Votes Pour In.

After hours of celebrating over a
limberger cheese sandwich the three
judges in the Brown Derby contest
were selected
They are-but there they are,
right above this type and looking
at you in all their pristine glory.
We have first the Princess Eu-
genie, who always keeps as nearly
kissable as she can. She's with us
in her caves hat and dropping
feathers until melting season comes.
Then there's the old expert of ex-
pertS in derby tits, the famous
"Egad" Hoople.
The Dog Faced Boy!
But you're worried about the
nameless one? All! so was his moth
er. Pity his poor mother for she
died lamenting the fact that she was
to blame for his ice-tong nose. But
the lowdown is that he got it letting
a pretzel- baker toss the sailed ring
let's at him in his childhood
He's the inimitable Jo-Jo, the
Dog Faced Boy!
So there you have the trio of
arbiters who will award the brown
derby to the city's most distinguished
citizen on Sept. IL at the Indiana
state fair.
These three personages were
among the wiseacres who sat watch
for Lindy's stork They've accom-
panied him over many an icy waste
any many rough interview.
They're Cream of Crop
The Princess doesn't know a
Brown Derby when she sees it.
Major Hoople wears nothing but
deep-sea hunting caps and Jo-Jo
wears no-man's hat So you see
they are well-qualified to judge
without bias who wins the choco-
late skypiece and the bronze PLAGUE
that goes with it.
Candidates for the derby are in
creasing. Remember, Wednesday
the first standings in the contest
will be published.
Then on Friday The Indianapolis
Times will print the last undated
ballot. All undated ballots must be
in The Times Office by Saturday
at 9 a. m. Beginning
Saturday and until the ballot boxes
are closed on Sept. 10 at 9 a. M,
the ballots in The Times will be
dated each day.
Vote Early or Late
Vote early or late the ballot in
The Times for your most "distin-
guished citizen" Mail or bring
your votes to the Brown Derby
editor of The indianapolis Times.
Early candidates in the contest
for the kelly are:
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. Police Chief
Mike. Morrissey, Rabbi Milton Steinberg.
Frank Mayr Jr.. Louie" Schneider L L;
Harry Vosheli. Adolph Fritz. Al Farb.
j. Marott Hugh NICK Landon. Emerson
Gnoe P Pfk H Eyans w P3g Ioas
Sagalowsky Walter T. White. Tom Quinn.
Joseph Mcnamara. t. N. Taylor. Mayor
Charles O. Ford (Ravenswood). Arthur L.
Gilliom, Lee Hotel Fred Bates. Johnson,
William H, Remy. Criminal Judge Frank
P. Baker. Art Rose Ed Mcconnell E: Kirk
McKinneE. ROSY" Rosenberg. Dr. Walter
E. Hemphill Ralph Stonehouse, "Chuck"
Wiggings. judge W. H. Sheaffer. j. C; Van
diver, L. F. York Merle Sidener Frank
George L. Winkler. Ed Burk. ALT Hogston
Robert McGregor, James A; Collins, Claude
Worlev Prosecutor Herbert Wilson Glenn
B. Ralston. Ira Holmes. Lawrence Shaw.
Norman Perry. James E. Deerv Judge John
Kern. Judge S miley Chambers. A. C;
Sallee Charles Cox Jr. Billy Arnold. Nil
Mcintyre Tracy Cox Archibald M. Hall,
Howard Cadle. Charles Gardner. l.. Ert
Slack. w. L. Shickel H. Clifford Reed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
Nab Suspect in Church
By United Press

BIZ JnFFcH FFtSN
CARBONDALE, H., Aug. 25.-A
three week search for Earl Roach,
"a, wanted by police on a check
forgery charge. ended when he was
summoned from his seat in
church choir to meet police waiting
at the door of the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
VENUE CHANGE IN MINE
DEATH TRIALS GRANTED
Judge Upholds Effort to Transfer
Bulk of Violence Cases.

E~NAO~~@S
Bulk of Violence Cases.
By United Press
HARLAN, KY, Aug. 25. = De-
PENDANTS in murder and criminal
sydicalism cases growing out of
violence in mine strike riots in this
section will be tried in other
counties.
Judge D. C. Jones, attacked by
defense counsel, on bias grounds,
upheld the prosecutions effort to
transfer the bulk of the cases. He
was expected to name today the
counties where the cases will be
tried.
The courts action deleted from
the docket every case based on the
labor disorders of last spring. The
violence eliminated in the Evarts
ambush in which four men were
slain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
GIRL TEARS SUCCEED
Two Bandits Return Jewelry She
Cherished Highly.

ID Z WFftN NVtttut
CENTERVILLE, Ind, Aug. U.s.
Two young bandits returned a
watch and class pin to young
woman riding with Harry Bailey,
Centerville, when she tearfully told
them the two pieces of jewelry were
her most cherished possession.
Her companion, however. was not
so fortunate. The bandits relieved
him of SIS. They returned his purse
empty and his drivers license.
After the robbery, the bandits re-
moved the distributor from Bailey's
car. He walked almost mile to
the nearest farmhouse to telephone
for assistance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
Corn Borer sim Advancing

Inroads of the European corn
borer in two northern Indiana coun-
ties and several townships in coun-
ties already infested, today increased
the borer toll to 371 townships in
forty-seven counties, Frank n. Wal
lace, state entomologist. reported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25

ming took charge of the parish. He
was appalled, at the criminal ten
denotes of its boys, the hazards
faced by its girls. Alone and un-
armed, he invaded the dives and
speakeasies. He told gangsters to
get out" He did not have to use
his able fists The gangsters got. :"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
PLAN CHURCH SESSION

Arrangements to Be Made at
Luncheon for Laymen's Retreat.
Plans for a laymen's retreat. con-
ference of church members to be
sponsored by the Church Fedora
ton of indianapolis, will be dis
cussed during a luncheon Wednes-
day at the Board of Trade.
James Ogden, encouragement,
is chairman Of the committee max
ing arrangements. Other members
OF the committee are Frank C.
Jordan, M. B. Cakes, j. G. Moore,
Dean j. w. Putnam of Butler.
Isaac Woodland and Merle Sidener.
Corner stone of the original United
States Capitol building was laid by
President Washington, Sept. 18,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
Loses s1OO on Booze PARTY

After an albright drinking party
with three Negroes. two men and
a girl, some one robbed him of 500.
E. B. johnson, 2245 Kenwood ave-
nue., an insurance collector, told
police today. Police are seeking
Johnson's drinking companions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
no VACATIONS
IN THIS OFFICE
BOASTS LESLIE
Tells LueSSe Group He's
Been Out Studying
Conditions
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY

Governor Harry G. Leslie hasn't
been on vacation all summer. He
has been out studying economic
conditions and discovered that
things are much worse in Canada
than in Indiana.
At least so he told a committee Of
five who came to the Governors Of
flee today to petition for a parole
for Theodore Luesse, communist
agitator. who is serving a sentence
at the Indiana state farm.
There are no vacations in this
Office" Governor Leslie told the
committee 1T is matter of con-
slant work and worry. I am not
on vacation when I take these trips.
I am out studying conditions, and
trying to find some solution for
state problems"
Takes Exception to Charge
The Governor took exception to
the remark of Lawrence G. Nc
Cormack, Terre Haute, member of
the committee, charging that, in his
opinion, he didn't think the Gov
ernor was familiar with the plight
of the unemployed
Joe Edwards, Anderson, was
principal spokesman for the COM
mittee. All of them said they were
not Communists. but represented
the International Labor Defense,
93212 South Meridian street.
''Luesse wants the right to live
and aid the unemployed" Edwards
declared. HE is no menace to So
cienty. He is not nearly the menace
that is the landlord who evicts un-
employed persons who are unable
to pay rent.
Turns Dawn Plea
''Luesse complained about condi-
tons such as we have here, where
many are on the verge of starva-
ton and the government advises
curtailment of crops. Wheat and
cotton is being destroyed and even
eggs are thrown away 1t is not
wrong to protest against persons
going hungry in land of plenty"
Governor Leslie said the Ameri-
can government made for a free
country and was the best in the
world.
Edwards countered by declaring
that in China they have law which
provides for chopping off the heads
OF bank presidents who permit their
institutions to fail.
Getting back to. Luesse, Leslie
said he pursued radical methods in
his agitation, had a job given him,
and wouldn't work, but went about
Dragging that he had been arrested
twenty EIGHT times.
Edwards charged Luesse was
"railroaded" through Judge Frank
D. Bakers court, but the Governor
said he would not interfere with the
serving of the sentence at this time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25

was the season of the year when
she put up peach preserves and
luscious half peaches in their own
syrup for the mid-winter delight of
her brother and other members of
the household
It's job she supervises personally
and here Miss Sullivan is shown
making ready the fruit for canning.
mo wonder that brother of mine
issued his peach week proclama-
tion," Miss Sullivan laughed. you
should see how fond he is of peach
preserves"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
FIVE CHARGES ON FILE
indianapolis Woman and Lafayette
Man Face Trial.

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. U.s.
Harry Meehan. 46. Lafayette Monon
railroad conductor, and zola Bolt,
80, indianapolis, are at liberty on
bond pending trial on five liquor
charges growing out of an accident
here. According to the charges, the
automobile driven by the woman
struck a moving machine on which
Peter A. Wolfe, 49, West Lafayette,
was riding. Wolfe was seriously
hurt.
Meehan is charged with intoXica-
ton and possession and the woman
charged with intoXication, driving
while intoxicated and reckless driv-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
Crane Took Goldfish

BIZ Times Special
ELKHART, Ind, Aug. Killing
of a large crane solved the mystery
of disappearance of goldfish from a
pond at the home of Karl Simonton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25

Fourth Prize Babe Ruth auto
graphed Louisville Slugger bat.
The contest closes at midnight,
Aug. 81,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25

Third Prices and two tickets to
Tribe-Louisville game in the new
park, Sunday iiept. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
BY BEN STERN

.DESPITE the vote of the Ameri-
II can Legion for a national
referendum on prohibition, Senator
Arthur r. Robinson, staunch legion
naire and dry spokesman, declared
today that he would not vote for
the passage Of a resolution or bill
which would put the dry question
up TO popular vote
In my judgment, the repeal of
the eighteenth amendment would
mean return of the old American
saloon, with all its evils. 1 feel
that I must vote against submit
ting referendum on either modi-
fication or repeal at this time, on
general principles he said.
Robinson, when asked whether he
would vote against a referendum at
a later date, declared, in answer
to this, Il will cross that bridge
when come to it,"
He elaborated on the subject of a
higher alcoholic content for beer
and said that inasmuch as the Con-
stitution defines u of 1 per cent
as intoxicating, no statute could
raise that percentage to a higher
figure and be constitutional.
Since 1926 Robinson has been the
leading dry spokesman over the
state and his support has been in
the main culled from that force.
Yet it is known that when he re-
Gently spoke at the dry rally in
Cadle tabernacle he was told bv
bis political adviser, George v. Cot
fin, that it was not the wise thing
to do, as sentiment on the prohibit
ton question is changing rapidly.
Il am member of the American
Legion and have the greatest re-
spect for its action, but on this
question I must differ with it," the
junior senator declared.
In my opinion, prohibition is a
moral and economic question and so
should be handled" he added.
II II
When told that as an economic
question the legionnaires and others
feel that opening the breweries
would aid employment, the senator
said: Il don't think legalization of
stronger beer would help business"
Senator James E. Watson an
nounced in favor of a national
referendum year and a half ago,
so again Indiana's two senators
differ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
0. {. S. CHAPTER HAS
ANNIVERSARY PARTY
Prospect Members Celebrate Elev-
enth Birthday.

Prospect chapter, Order of East
ern Star, celebrated its eleventh an
niversary last night at the Prospect
street temple.
Miss Dorothy Bartholomew, on
behalf of the chapter, presented
each past officer with a gift. The
chapter gave a check to the Ma
sonic home, whi2h was accepted by
Elmer Gay, thirty-third degree Ma
son, superintendent. Gay gave a
short history of the Masonic home
and the accomplishments of the
Eastern Star in the last fifteen
years.
Professor Truman Yuncker of De
Paw university, grand patron,
felicitated the chapter on the in
crease of its membership, now sos.
Refreshments we're served by the
Emera girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
TABLET HONORS SLACK
Ex-MayOr's Name on Plaque I'm
yelled at Airport Dedication.

Participation of former Mayor L.
Ert Stacks administration in secur-
ing municipal airport for Indian
apolis was not forgotten by the
present city administration in died.
ication ceremonies.
Surprise to every one, including
the former mayor, two plaques were
unveiled, commemorating achieve
ments of city officials in the air.
ports history.
One carried names of Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan and his city
officials, under whom the airport
was built, and on the opposite wall
was a second plaque, honoring Slack
and his aids, who purchased the air
port site in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Central Transfer and Storage Company.
119 South Alabama street. international
truck, from Market and Alabama streets.
Robert Stelhorn, 1922 Commerce avenue.
D. Soto coupe, 95-607 from in front of
1922 Commerce avenue
j. G. Scanlon Company 1404 West
Washington street. Chevrolet coach M
1900 small 10, from Walnut street and
Holmes avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
BY PAUL KECSKEMETI
United Press stan Correspondent

BERLIN, Sept. 29-The motto Of
the average German worker is:
mo more war;"
This does not mean, Of course
that all groups of German labor are
distinctly pacifist. To mention only
one of them, National Socialist
workingmen, even though they may
not advocate war in the immediate
future, are opposed to every form OF
pacifism.
Yet the three most important
groups Of labor-social Democrats
Catholics and Communists-have a
pacifist outlook. But their ideas on
war differ profoundly.
Think War Is Inevitable
The Communists resent being re-
ferred to as 'pacif1sts. They regard
pacifism of the ordinary democratic
kind as bourgeois trickery; they
doubt the sincerity of non-Com-
munist pacifsm. But there is no
doubt that they would refuse to 90
to war
The Communists, however, believe
that war is inevitable They regard
war as an essential element Of
capitalism. Thus, a Communist
thoughts on the worlds future
center on the subject of the next
war"
The viewpoint of the moderate
workers on war is fundamentally
different Not that they would pom
der less on the problem. Every
worker, be he a Communist, Catho-
lie or Social Democrat, views all
questions of foreign policy primarily
from the angle of peace.
But the moderates, contrary to
the Communists, do not regard war
as inevitable. They believe in the
progress of international organiza-
ton. They also attach great impor-
lance to anti-war propaganda.
Peace Ultimate Goal
Both Communists and Socialists
regard the elimination of wars as
the ultimate goal of international
politics.
However they differ as to the
practical methods.
The Communists believe that
world peace can be ATTAINED only
after the victory of the world revo-
luton and at the price of the de-
struction of the capitalistic social
order
Socialists hope that paciflsm may
be evolved from the present social
system, if militaristic instincts are
controlled and an international
spirit of peace is fostered by educa-
tion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
BACK HOME AGAIN

belong to:
Marie Cunningham. 1907 North Meridian
street. Ford sedan, found at 523 East Yer
mont street.
Walter Miller. 1148 Berwick street. Chew
rolet coupe. found at 900 Hadley street.
Emmett L. Brasier 889 East Harrison
street Martinsville. Ind found at Troy
avenue and the Bluff road
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
get rid Of it

If you use Listerine after shampoo;
you can part your hair or arrange it
where you choose. Moreover, when used
full strength, frequently, Listerine is a
preventive Of loose dandruff-als a
remedy. Tens of thousands of cases have
yielded to it. You simply douse it on full
strength and massage thoroughly. Keep
the treatment up several days. You viii
be delighted by results.
II infection is present on the surface
Of the skin, Listerine attacks it. A power
full germicide, it kills bacteria in is sec
onds, the fastest killing time accurately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
NO MORE WAR;
! RINGING CRY OF
GERMAN LABOR
Ending Of Conflict for All
Time Is Goal of
Worker.

DO from their fellows in other countries
IN that their movement is purely poIiti-
cal. have an enormous influence. In the
last Of a series on Germany. the work
ers' viewpoint on international nrob-
lens Of his country are set forth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29

recorded by science.
Listerine helps to dissolve oily crusts
and quickly removes them, as well as
horny scales. And Listerine quickly re-
heves that burning, itching sensation.
1t socthes infamed or irritated areas of
the scalp.
II scalp is excessively dry, little olive
oil may be used in connection with the
Listerine shampoo, or independent of it.
The oil aids in dissolving crusts and
scales and keeps hair from drying out.
Lambert Pharmacal Company, st. Louis,
Mo-, U. S. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

walls. and over 1t he cast these arches. They speak for them selves. They speak in his praise.
 This altar is his altar. It embodies his inheritance and whatever of the worlds goods he had saved during the long years of his priestly life. His exquisite taste and his love of art are there set forth. They speak the sentiments which had made their way to the very center of his soul: q have loved, O Lord, the beauty of Thy house and the place
 wherein Thy glory dwell eth, Thy altars. O Lord of hosts. my King and my God"
 Gave Life to Work
 There is a tradition that when a great monument was to be reared among certain of the ancient peoples, a living victim was built into the walls, and so immolated to the deity that was to be appeased and honored. No such abomination was perpetrated within these walls. But he whose ideals and whose taste are here per- petuated gave his life for the work.
 In the days of the theocracy. the divine Master demanded tithes of the first fruits. Father McGurk, in the erection of this church gave not only first fruits but his last years, his last thoughts and his last pray CTS. You, who serve the same Master, can join him in the sacrifice. He gave his all, he gave first to the Lord, and then to you, the children of His love-.
 You may be sure that the shade of your departed pastor will hover over this roof. He will take note of your comings and your goings. He will offer your gifts at the altar. Re- member him as you kneel in prayer. Pray for him and pray with the assurance that he will pray for you. We believe in the communion of saints. We have faith to believe that the anxiety and the office of the good shepherd do not end with departing physical life. His lips will no longer dis ! pense knowledge, but they will plead before the throne of the most high God, and they will plead for you.