davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
States Battle Terrific
job of Relief H0ndLin0
Indiana Needs Estimated at
$6,0OO,OOO for Next
Six Months.
Copyright, 1888. by United Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-America' S
state and local governments today
are at grips with a gigantic prob
lem of providing unemployment re-
lief for the coming fifth winter of
the depression, and are striving
desperately to meet an estimated
need of more than $5OO,00O,O00.
A United Press survey of the ma
ton today showed that the federal
government, in addition to state
and local efforts, is carrying the
main relief burden, running into
hundreds of millions of dollars for
the winter alone.
Some states have relief we'll or
ganized. Many others, however,
have only brief periods of relief as
sured. Others have totally made
quate funds, or none whatever.
In many states only federal funds
are available to feed literally thou
sands on the verge of starvation,
to clothe the needy against the
rigors of winter, and to provide
shelter
In more than one-fourth of the
states, state funds for direct relief
Of unemployment are noneXistent or
inadequate to care for the needy.
The federal governments $780,
100000 relief fund, distribution of
which began May %, is about half
allotted.
1t was divided into two parts, one
to be used in matching relief funds
spent by various states, and the
other to be allotted at discretion of
the federal emergency relief admin
istration wher state funds were not
available, and in Kentucky, which
has not voted relief, although, in the
administrations judgment, it can
afford it.
Figures for Indiana and nearby
states follow
MISUNDERSTANDING approx d
S30,000,000 relief bond issue and
state sales tax will provide about
$4,000, 900 month.
Indiana-Relief needs estimated
about 100000 for next six months.
State has appropriated 81 900 900, to
be used only in case of emergencies.
Counties and townships carrying the
cost.
Kentucky-Relief funds exhausted.
Need about $1,000,000 a month.
State expects to aid governments
relief work with whisky and wine
taxes and sale of state warrants.
Ohio = Winter expenditures in
State-aid counties estimated at
1000 900. Non-aid counties, re-
ceiving funds from diversion of gas
taxes, sale of poor relief bonds, will
spend about 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
ACCOUNTANTS HEAR
NATIONAL PRESIDENT
All Laws Affect Group,
Members Told.

Practically all laws passed under
the new deal have a bearing on the
accountants profession, members of
the Indianapolis chapter, National
Association of Cost Accountants,
were told last night by Arthur H.
Carter, New York, national presi-
dent.
Mr.. Carter said the industrial re-
covery act was designed to insure
adequate rewards to industry and
labor, and to allow business to gov
ern itself.
Stuart c. Mcleod, national secre-
tary, also spoke.
Guests of honor included six past
presidents, Robert E. Guild, Carl
Eveleigh, William Baum, Paul A.
Brown, Fred Davis and Charles E.
Stevens. President Dale r. Hodges
presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15

At this moment a Times re-
porter happened in to the attor-
ney-general's Office. He noticed
the distress signals.
whats the matter?" he asked.
For answer Mr.. Lutz handed him
the following letter addressed 10
the Office of the attorney general:
Referring to the trial of Alois
S. Knapp and his wife, Mrs.
Knapp, who own the Zorro Nature
Park, near Roselawn, Ind" the
letter began.
81 am a nudist, and have visited
their camp several times and was
struck by the altruistic ideas Of
both the people mentioned above,
especially with regard to the fu-
ture of nudism.
They are dedicating their lives
to the practice and teaching of
nudism and consequently are very
particular about complying with
the law regarding nakedness in
public and other kindred matters.
During many hours which 1
have spent there I never have
seen an improper act, heard an
improper word, or noticed a lewd
or improper glance pass between
any any of the members. In fact,
the standard of morality and
propriety is much higher than in
any clothed society.
IF you will come out to the
nudist colony I shall be delighted
to meet you there and have a
conversation with you regarding
this noble mode of living. Many
of both sexes have gone to critcise
or scott, and before the day, or
half of it, has passed, they have
been stripped and are taking their
part joyously in the games"
The letter scared to poetical
heights for a closing.
Many of the ridiculous formah-
ties" it read, land entrammeling
letters of life, are completely re-
moved, and both sexes mingle, and
have surprising time of JOY and
eXhilarating fun. Reserve melts
like snow in the sun, gloom dis
appears like night does at dawn,
and frank friendship and kind
feeling sem to be the reigning
conditions.
When you step out from your
clothes, your feet seem to leave
the ground and the body seems
lifted and buoyed in an atmos-
phere different from what we
have known. One wants to run,
jump and gambol like child"
The letter concluded on an OPP
timistic note, stating that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15

writer hoped to have the pleas
ure of seeing the encouragement
at the nudist colony soon.
Again Mr.. Lutz surveyed his
waist-line.
Shall I go?" he asked the re-
porter, doubtfully.
Il wouldn't if I were you" said
his interviewer, who is inclined to
frankness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
TAU KAPPA ALPHA AT
BUTLER INDUCTS SIX

Members Added by Fraternity
Formed on Local Campus in 1903.
Six Butler university students
nave been initiated into the local
chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha.
1hose indicted were Mary Alice
Burch, Helen Clever, Ruth Schwab
cray Burdln, Lester Engle and Carl
w. Sect.
Emsley johnson Jr., president of
the chapter, and Karl Stipher and
frederick Clifton, officers, conducted
the ceremonies.
Tau Kappa Alpha was founded
on the Butler campus in 1908 and
there now are nineteen active chap
terS Of the organization throughout
the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
COMPTOMETER CLUB
To MEET AT DINNER
o. F. Hammer Will Speak Tonight
On "Barnum Was Right"

Members of the Indianapolis
Comptometer Operators Club viii
hear an address by o. F. Hammer
on "Barnum Was Right" at their
annual dinner meeting in the Vir-
ginia Grill tonight.
Entertainment will be provided by
Houser's Kiddie Revue and Miss
Louise Wilson. Officers of the club
are: Clara VanMetre, president;
Helen Wade, vice president; Caro-
Ign Atkinson, secretary, and Au-
drey Hole, treasurer. Committee
chairmen for the dinner are Edith
LIE Men, Virginia Hobbs, Martha
Knauer and Bess KlansaWyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
EVANGELIST WILL TALK
Mrs. w. p. KnOde to Address w. L.
7. u. Chapter.

Mrs. w. P. Knode, Marion county
Jail evangelist of the Wheeler Res
cue Mission, will address a meeting
OF the Mrs. E. Blach chapter, Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union,
at the home of Mrs. Eunice Stand
quist, 1l0l Congress avenhe, Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Leolya Gaylor and Miss Julia
Hiler, also Of the Wheeler Mission,
will present vocal and instruments
tai music progam. Mrs. Mary Hen
ley will report on the recent state
w. T. G. U. convention and Mrs.
c. H. Bush will give devotions. Mrs.
Ebert Moore, president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
T. n. HURLEY,
WORLD WAR
FIGURE, DIES
Ex-Chief of u. S. Shipping
Board SuCCumbS at
Chicago Hospital.
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY
Messages of Coincidence
Are Sent by Hundreds of
Nations Leaders.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The nation
paid tribute today to Edward N.
Hurley, wartime chairman of the
United States shipping board, who
died of pneumonia last night. He
was SO.
Hundreds of messages from in
dustrial and political leaders from
all parts of the nation poured into
the family home, from which Mr..
Hurley was removed to a hospital
few hours before his death.
Mr.. Hurley became i'll of a severe
cold Monday afternoon. Yesterday
his family physician diagnosed his
illness as pneumonia and ordered
his removal to hospital He soon
passed into a coma and did not re-
gain consciousness.
Long prominent as a midwestern
induStrialist, Mr.. Hurley's political
career began in 1918. when he was
appointed trade commissioner to
Latin-America. Later he became
vice-chairman and then chairman
of the federal trade commission.
Held Post Through War
In February, 1917, he resigned
that post and in June the same wear
was appointed by President Wilson
to head the United States shipping
board. He held that post through
out the World war, resigning in 1919.
AS result of his services in build
ing a merchant marine to TRANSPORT
the millions of American soldiers
and enormous war supplies to
France and other allied countries he
was awarded decorations by his own
and foreign countries. General Per-
shlng awarded him the distin-
guished service medal.
President Wilson entrusted Mr.
Hurley with the gigantic task of re-
Juvenating the countrys shipping
industry at time when it appeared
hopeleSSly inadequate to meet the
sudden heavy demands of the war
crisis.
Assemblies Huge Fleet
He quickly brought order out of
confusion, assembling the greatest
merchant fleet America ever had
He Communicated all hulls and
shipping materials in American
shipyards.
AT the close of the war he went
10 Europe to plan the return of
American troops and supplies. Re-
turning to the United States Mr.
Hurley began to curtail the shin
building program and to plan for a.
permanent American merchant
marine.
In 1919 Mr.. Hurley came back
10 chicago to resume direction of
MS industries. At the time of his
death he was chairman of the board
OF the Hurley Machine COMPANY
ana co-receiver of the Middle West
Utilities, an insult concern.
Mr.. Hurley was born in Gales
burg, Ill, on July 81, 1864. He
was educated in the Galesburg pub-
Tic schools and later studied at
Knox college and at the University
OF Notre Dame. His home was on
the fashionable Lake Shore drive in
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
FORMER PASTOR
HERE is DEAD
Services for J. A. StansfieId
to Be Held Friday in
Port Huron.

Injuries sustained Nov. 7 in an
automobile accident at jackson,
Mich, proved fatal last night to the
Rev. Joshua A. Stansf1eld, IS, for
mer pastor of the Meridian Street
M. E. church here, according to
word received by friends.
Mrs Stansfeld, who was killed
instantly in the crash, was buried
Saturday in Port Huron, Mich.
Services for Mr.. Stansfeld will be
held at l Friday in Port Huron.
Word of the death was received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Buchanan,
5001 North Meridian street.
Mr.. Stansf1eld was pastor of the
local church from 1902 to 1917. From
here, he went to Portland, Ore, and
then to Oak Park, Ill, retiring few
years later and making his home in
st, Clair. Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15

L watches him close, judge" she
affirmed, land he wasn't out that
night"
That's right. judge, I wasn't,
eagerly chimed in Everett. Be
sides judge, I'm 1xin' to
One dollar and costs and thirty
days." repeated the judge, deaf to
the plea.
And just think" volunteered
Bailiff John Ambuhl sympathetic
cally, nov they'll have to with
draw all those invitations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15

A radio call to squad car and
Everett was hailed into the city
baStile. Yes, the captain did
have a warrant for him.
Yesterday, Everett was in
municipal court three on charges
of coal theft. 1t developed that
Everett has been arrested five
times in the past for that Of
Tense and has been convicted as
many times.
He denied strenuouSly, however,
being guilty the sixth time.
''One dollar and costs and thirty
days" ruled Judge Dewey Myers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
AUSTRIA is WARNED
ON JEWISH POLICY
U. S. Minister Opposes
Anti-SemitiC Move.
By United Press

By United Press
VIENNA, Austria, Nov. IS. - An
indirect warning to Chancellor En-
colbert Dollfuss not to adopt an
anti-Jewish policy in Austria was
issued yesterday by United States
Minister George Earle.
To numerous important person.
ages in the course of tour of Aus
tria," Mr.. Earle said, Il said that
the surest way for Austria to alien
ate the United States present sym
pathy to Austria would be to start
an anti-Semitic movement"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15

EVERETT let out an anguished
= moan.
"Doan' write that in the book,
judge" he walled. I'm fixin' to
commit matrimony Saturday and
judge. didn't steal any coal.
Why, judge" continued Everett,
there's young lady right here
who can tell you I didn't steal any
coal"
The young lady was Villa Will
liamS, II, of the same Alvord
street address without the half,
with whom Everett was Akin to
commit matrimony."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
Everett Won't Commit Matrimony-He's in Jail Now

rants issued, one of them Tor
Everett.
Still later, Police Captain Ed
Helm was sitting at his desk. The
captain was enjoying a moment
of we'll earned rest when the
phone rang.
IT'S you got warrant for me for
Il coal steahng?" inquired a
voice. Eliciting the information
that "this is Everett" Captain
Helm learned the location from
which Evsrett was phoning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
BAZAAR TO BE HELD AT
ST. PHILIP NERI CHURCH
Societies to Sponsor Event in Parish
Auditorium.

A bazaar will be held tomorrow.
Friday and Saturday nights by So
cleties Of the st. Philip Neri Catho-
TIC church in the parish auditorium.
Mrs. Charles Lines heads a COM
mlttee arranging luncheons. fish
trys and special school chiIdren's
lunches to be served. Mrs. Davis
Crawford is chairman Of d commit
tee to conduct card parties tomor-
row and Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
AUTHOR TO GIVE SERIES
OF CHURCH LECTURES
DIR. Alexander C. Purdy to Start
Talks Tomorrow,

DR.. Alexander G. Purdy, author
and minister in the Society of
Friends, will give a series of seven
lectures in the First Friends church
beginning tomorrow night.
DR.. Purdy, one time professor of
Biblical literature and church his
tory at Earlham college, is now
ranking professor of New Testament
in the Hartford Theological SEM
mary, Hartford, Conn.
DR.. Purdy's first lecture, Our
Message and the Present World"
will be given at go tomorrow night.
Other addresses will be at 2:3O and
7:3o Friday, at 2:30 Saturday and
at 10:45, 8, and 1880 Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
HEAD INJURY FATAL
TO WABASH CHILD. II

Two Operatives Futile, Lad Dies;
Funeral Services Held.
By Times Special
WABASH. Nov. 15.-FuneraI serv-
ices we're held here yesterday for
Arthur Whitaker, IL. Evansville
who died as result of injuries suf-
fered year ago when he was struck
on the head with a baseball while
playing with other pupils during
school recess.
Two operations were performed
on his brain at James Whitcomb
Riley hospital for children at In
dianapoliS, without success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
Thief Drops Loot, Flees.

When two taxi-drivers gaze chase,
an unidentified youth dropped a
purse ne had snatched from Miss
Helen Ricken, 80, Evansville. and
escaped down an alley between lii
nois and Meridian streets near
Market street last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
BRIGHTWOOD'S CIVIC
LEAGUE REORGANIZED

Mrs. Alice Ellison Named President
at Meeting.
The Brightwood Civic League was
reorganized and Mrs. Alice Ellison
former president, was named
president, at meeting last night at
Mrs. ElliSon's home, 1926 Stuart
street. Other officers named were
William j. Heistand, vice-president,
and Mrs. Adele Schaller, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15

MO wedding bells will ring
l Saturday for Everett Clay
ton, Negro, 2o2Sl3 Alvord street,
but at least, Everett has the
satisfaction" of knowing that he
is batting 1000 in the municipal
court conviction league
Several days ago, two Nickel
Plate railroad detectives saw six
Negroes throwing coal OF car
at Twentieth street.
They started running. So did
the Negroes, but of course. it was
ig the other direction. Howevkz
asveral were recognized and war-A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
CITY ASTRONOMERS TO
SEE SHOOTING STARS
Local Amateurs Plan All Night
Watch for Rare Leonids.

Watch for Rare LeonidS.
Plans to hold an all-night watch
tonight for the Leonid shooting
stars have been made by members
OF the Indianapolis Association of
Amateur Astronomers. This phe-
nomenon visits the earth only about
every thirty-three years, Samuel S.
Waters, president, said.
Observations probably will be
made on the west bank OF White
river, near Ravenswood, Mr.. Waters
said. The shooting stars are expect
ed to attain their greatest density
about or tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
MRS. w. D. KEENAN, is
NEW CHURCH LEADER
Installed As Superintendent of
Sunday School Section.

Mrs. w. D. keenan, was installed
as superintendent of the adult de-
partment of the Downey Avenue
Christian Church Sunday school at
ceremonies conducted last night by
the Rev. Bert r. johnson, pastor.
Other officers installed included
Duke Hanna, assistant superinten-
dent; Mrs. r. L. Kaylor, secretary;
Mrs. Barton Johnson, organist. and
H. G. Burkhart, music director
Principal speaker at the meeting
was Walter G. Gingery, Washington
high school principal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15

OF tbs 1910 persons concerned in
miscellaneous flying accidents in the
first half of 1888, ESQ suffered no in
iuries. 1873 suffered minor injuries.
ninety were injured badly and l2S
we're killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
PARKER JURY is NEAR
Panel in Robbery Trial May Be
Completed Today.

Jury panel in the trial of Stanley
Parker, charged with robbery n
connection with the holdup and
Staying of Jack Werner, Indiana
avenue pawnshop operator, is ex-
pected to be completed today in
criminal court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
Ay, There's the Bulge
Attorney General Lutz Gets Nudist Bid, Surveys
Waistline, Strikes Hamlet Pose and Says No

DEIP agitated
preston of scholarly calm rd by frown which
between his horn trimmed spectaces.
flush
Stealhy surveyed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
ROAD MMISSIONERS
GUESTS AT DINNER

State Highway Board Feted by
Women of StatehOuSe.
Members of the state highway
commission were honor guests at
the monthly dinner of the State
house Women's Democratic Club at
the Athenaeum last night.
About $50 from the StatehouSe at
tended. The dinner was sponsored
by highway commission employees
and Miss Pat Moran was in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15

Lieutenant Colonel Frank Geere
Lieutenant Colonel Frank Geere
United States army, has arrived
from st. Louis to assume the
Office of chief recruiting officer for
the Indiana district.
Colonel Geere has had thirty
three years of active military
service. including action in the
Spanish war, the Phil
ippine instruction, the Mexican
border patrol, and as colonel Of
the Forty-sixth division of artil-
lery in France during the World
war
Colonel Geere succeeds Colonel
Frederick w. Pfister, who retired
in June as recruiting chief.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

among the States In each zone, accord
ing to population. The commission
established 400 units as the maximum
to which the country is entitled, unit
being the equivalent Of one station of
1,000 watts power operating full time,
Other classes Of stations are prorated
accordingly in unit values.
The new compilation discloses that
the country as a whole has slightly
more than 439 units assigned, or Is the
equivalent of 80 stations Of 1000 watts
over quota.
The first zone, comprising the Eastern
States has 1886 units assigned, or Asa
units less than the 80 units to which
each zone Is entitled. The second zone,
made up of the East Central States, has
73.44 units, and is 6.56 units under
quota. The third or Southern zone Is
over quota 1882 units with total Of
93.32; the fourth zone or Middle West
ern States has 101.15 or 81 Is units ex-
cess, and the fifth zone, embracing the
Far Western States, has 97.77 units and
is 1877 units over quota.
The most over quota State Is Illinois
a position 1t has held since the CON-
missions creation in 1927. Entitled to
so units according to its population,
it Is 11.67 units or 50 per cent over
quota. due mainly to the great cluster
OF stations in and around Chicago.
Pennsylvania, lacking 7.31 units of the
27.63 to which 1t is entitled, Is the most
under quota State in the country.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
ORATOR|O FEATURE
OF WJSV PROGRAM
Complete Reading of "The
Seven Last Words of Christ"
Will Be Broadcast.

A complete reading of the famous
Good Friday oratorio, '"The Seven Last
Words Of Christ" will be broadcast to-
night over WJSv and network OF
AFFILIATED Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
| tenn stations.
The oratorio will be under the direc-
ton of Channon Collinge and is sched-
uled from 10 to l0:45 o'clock. The So
loists will be Theo Karle, tenor; Evan
! Evans, baritone. and the Cathedral
| Choir and Symphony Orchestra.
John Charles Thomas. noted Ameri-
can baritone, will appear with Edwin G.
Hill on the Inside Story program from
$50 to 10. Instead of singing. Thomas
| on this occasion will be interviewed by
Hill on some OF the unknown incidents
Of his career.
Religious Selections.
Nina Martini, tenor, will omit his
customary program Of lyric ariss and
italian sersnadss during the concert by
| the Columbia Symphony Orchestra
| from IL to 1880. to offer a special pro-
gram OF religious selections. The Or
cheStra will feature the Procession of
| the knights" from the first act of Wag-
ncr's "Parsifal."
| Mary Eastman, soprano. will present
q special recital from 9:15 to $50. Her
program includes Il Shall Awake" and
Curran's Dawn"
Jacques Fray and Mario Braggiotti,
| two-piano team, will play q group of
special arrangements of we'll known
melodies during their broadcast from
| 10:45 to IL. The specially will be va
ration on the theme of Yankee
Doodle"
A new dramatic series, to be known
as Just Relax" will be introduced to-
night at 7:15 over WRC and other
N. B. G. "red" network stations. The
initial broadcast Is entitled "A Fare
well to Spinach"
Leo Reisman and His Orchestra will
play new tune from the Cotton Club
Parade" during its broadcast from $50
to 10. Lee Wiley, soloist on this pro-
gram, will sing ANY Time, Any Day.
Anywhere"
Songs by Miss Dragonette.
In keeping with the spirit of Good
Friday, Jessica Dragonette will sing
"Christ Went Up Into the Hills" and
save Maria" during the Service hour
from 8 to .. Rosario Bourdon's Orches-
ira will contribute to this program ex-
crpts from operate works and "The
Bells of st. Mary's."
The Five Star Theater and Verdi's
Requiem" by an orchestra under di-
rection Of Walter Dsmrosch will be fea-
tured tonight by WMAL and associated
N B. C. "blus" network stations.
From its own studios WMAL will
broadcast . recital by Henry Nestor,
baritone, and concert by the "Ha-
waiians."
"A Deal in Hearts" Q play by Ronald
Dawson and Justin Wrinkle. will be pro-
duced by the Northern Dramatic Co.
tonight over VOL. The scenes are laid
in North Africa VOL will also broad
cast q symphonic concert and a concert
by Lou Katzman's Orchestra.