davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
S425 BURGLARS LOOT
Three Robberies Are Staged by
Crooks in City.

Burglars obtained loot valued at
approximately S425 in three bur-
glaries discovered early today.
Herman Schoellkopf, 1878 North
Delaware street, Hibben, Hollweg
Company salesman, lost mems fur
nishings and dry goods valued at
$500 from his car in the garage of
his home.
William c. Van Ersen, Kalama-
zoo. Mich, told police his car parked
in the 200 block South Illinois street,
was broken open and 500 worth of
mems furnishings taken.
Mort Hoff, proprietor of a phar-
macy at sol South East street, told
police the store was entered, bur-
glars taking SIS in pennies. Ss5
worth of cigaretS and flashlights,
and watches valued at approx
mately SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
CANDHI WEAK,
CONDITION GOOD
No Complications Arise
From Fast, Assert Five
Doctors.
By United Press

By United Press
POONA. India, May 13.-Fivs
physicians examined Mahatma NJ.
K. Gandhi today and found his
physical condition comparatively
good.
They issued the following bull
letin:
"Gandhi slept eleven hours dur
ing the last "a hours. Nausea stiH
is present but is not troublesome.
Gandhi is weak but there are no
complications. His blood pressure
is inclined to rise. and he was ad-
viSed to avoid exertion."
The doctors examined the little
independence leader in the marble
palace of a disciple where he en-
tered the fifth day of his projected
twenty first day fast in behalf Of
midas untouchableS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
10000 TULIPS BLOOM
Annual Pilgrimage to Beauty Spot
viii Draw Throngs.
81 Times Special

81 Times Special
AKRON, Ind, May 13.-HundredS
of flower lovers will make their an
nual pilgrimage TO the Cast tulip
gardens at Akron, Ind, ten miles
east of Rochester, on State Road
IA Sunday This being Mothers
day, arrangements are being made
for an extra large crowd Of visitors.
More than 10000 bulbs were
planted last fall, and it is antici-
pated that there will be in the
neighborhood Of 10000 in bloom
Sunday, embracing more than one
hundred varieties representing every
color, shade and hue known TO
tulipdom.
This rare display of beauty at
tracts visitors from all parts of the
state each spring. The exhibition
will be in full splendor for about
. the next ten days or two weeks.
Visitors are welcome at al times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
OLD-TlME FRESHMEN
FROLIC ONCE AGAIN
Re-Live Days When Can Was
Rushed" Between Editions.


Days when the can was rushed"
between newspaper editions came
back to Liederkranz hall, 1419 East
Washington street, Friday might
when the Old Time PreSsmen'S As
ISOLATION met at stag party.
Pinochle and pumpernickle, sala-
mi and beer 'Schooners,' were
wrecked in the lee of the oldtime
bar of Liederkranz hall.
Just like old times except for the
tables" the association and its visi-
tors voted
Members of the organization are
men who have served on presses of
the city for twenty-five years or
more. Twenty-Five members of
PreSSmen'S Union No. II were guests
of the old-timerS.
Between mugs, songs, and poetry
recitationS, arrangements were
made to meet again.
Bill" Nicewanger, Office manager
of the indianapolis Times, was mi
tiated as a member in a foam
Scram contest.
John Stuart is president and
George Buennagel, secretary-treaS-
urer, Of the organization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
TORTURERS TO PRISON
Ten-Year Terms Handed Bandits
Who Robbed Aged Couple.

BIZ JHited Press
VALPARAISO Ind. May -
Prison sentences of ten years each
were given Floyd Curtis, 81, and
Leonard Martin, 36 both of East
Gary, in Porter circuit court Friday
on charges of torturing and robbing
an aged couple
The two men and Joseph Mans
field, Kouts, admitted they tortured
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wandrey, Kouts,
into revealing the hiding place of
their $7OO, their lifes savings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
.32LAID OFF At
U. S. HOSPITAL
FurIough Until June 80 Is
Ordered for Doctors,
Other Aids.

Administrative furlough, until
June 30, has been ordered for
thirty-two employees of the United
States Veterans hospital on Cold
Springs road.
The furlough is tantamount to
discharge from the service in the
opinion of officers of local No. 78
of the National Federation of en-
ployes who met Friday night at the
Lincoln.
Doctors, nurses, typists and clerks
are included in the Is per cent of
the hospital and bureaus employees
laid off under the recent act of
President Roosevelt economizing in
the disqualification and claims of
veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
NEGRO GETS STATE POST
Assigned to Tax Board StenO-
graphic Job by McNutt.

First Negro to be employed in
statehouse Stenographic position is
Mrs. Ethel Crawford, $50 West
Twenty-seventh street, who has
been assigned to the state tax board
by Governor Paul V. McNutt.
Mrs. Crawford is Democratic
committeewoman of the Twenty
fifth precinct, Fourth ward, and
committeeman of the ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Take $3.50 Loot From Office

Burglars obtained loot valued at
approximately $3.50 Friday night
when they ransacked the Offices of
the Crane Service Corporation, 1916
Alvord street. A typewriter, adding
machine, check protector and cleo
trio clock were taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

ground Of conservation, and by lis
tening to a representative voice do
what is needed with the money
available to carry a well, rounded
out plan to completion.
1t is planned to develop in each
county a central committee of out
door clubs. This committee will
name a representative to meet with
representatives from the other
counties in his congressional dis
trict.
This Immediately boils down 1885,
0G0 clamoring voices of just those
men and women alone who buy
hunting fishing licenses t. ninty-
two. In turn, these ninety-two
men, each representing mis- home
county, will appoint a state liaison
committee Of the whole consisting
of twelve men, one from each con-
gressional district, who will car=y
the news to the conservation Of
ficials.
I have estimated that there are
more than 500 900 Indiana men and
women who go af1eld some time
during the year to follow their
respective outdoor hobbys. The
thoughts of this vast army will be
made articulate to the new conser-
vation department heads by their
twelve apostles of the outdoors.
Will EaSa E1riof;ox,
Friction will not be eliminated,
but the destructive heat of friction
will be. 1t will be easier to oil the
machine of controversy if the oil
holes are reduced to twelve and
they are known to lead to the huge
underlying bearing.
1t is worth while plan. of inter
est to every one in the state. Like
some Of the experiments of the ma
tional administration, this plan
never has been tried, but any plan
is better than no plan, especially
now.
1 have come to know and love In
diana for its kindly people and it's
rustic, peaceful charm. The oppor-
tunities presented to us for preserv-
ing the state in all things appealing
to our youngsters and without
which character and manhood can
not be fully developed is at hand.
No one ever heard of character
being developed in city alley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
MOTHERS SERVICE SET
Reservations Made for 5000 at
Tabernacle on Sunday.

Reservations have been made for
5000 mothers to attend the spe-
cial Mothers Day service Sunday,
which will open series of evangel-
istic meetings at the Cadle Taber-
nacle.
The meetings are to be conducted
by Mel Trotter, head of more than
100 missions throughout the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
TWO MEN ARE
KILLED IN CITY
AUTO MISHAPS
City Resident Hit by Car,
Hurled rs Feet to
His Death.

Two men are dead and a woman
ia in critical condition as
the result of automobile accidents
Friday night, which brought the
traffic death toll in Marion county
since Jan. l to forty-four fatal-
ties.
The dead:
John Healey, Al, of 1O5 North
Sheffield avenue.
Timothy B. Burke, %, Of 119 East
Thirtythird street.
Healey was hurled twenty-five
feet Friday night when he was
struck by an automobile
and died at a. m. to-
n n day at city hospital.
Tf Critically injured is Mrs.
James w. Thomas, "a,
-- Of 205 North Traub
avenue, who was walking with him.
Crashing headon inoto an auto
matte signal device at Sixteenth and
Delaware streets shortly at a. m
today, Burke was knocked uncon-
scious and died shortly after 10 at
city hospital. He is survived by
four brothers and sisters.
Burke, constable in the court Of
John Manning, Center township
justice of the peace, and junior in
Benjamin Harrison law school, COM
pletely demolished the concrete base
of the traffic signal so direct and
hard was the impact Of his car
Police said he apparently had been
drinking.
Russell Roth, Is, Plainfield, driv-
er Of the car which struck Healey
and Mrs. Thomas in the 1900 block
Of West Washington street, was ar
rested on charges of assault and
battery after the accident.
Roth. with whom was James Hes
Ter, 10, Plainfield, told police he
was passing a street car when Hea-
ley and Mrs. Thomas were crossing
the street. They almost walked in
front of the street car and then
leaped backward into the patch of
his car, Roth said. Both were
hurled twenty-five feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
BY WILLIAM F. COLLINS

In any Well-regulated business, it
is necessary TO know its destination
before its executives can plan for
It's arrival. Sportsmen representing
the Izaak Walton League, the Fish.
Forest and Game League, the Fox
Hunters Association, the Audubon
Society, or nature study clubs can
develop and pass resolutions by the
ream directed TO the government,
but if the government itself has not
been cO-Ordinated TO carry out a
definite plan Of conservation, these
we'll thought-out plans miscarry.
The Windup of such haphazard
effort plainly is visible in the ma
jority of our states. Some dominat-
ing conservation club is used by the
political party in power to build up
an organization useful for its vote
and in turn it is given some fancied
privilege.
The clubs on the outside grow
resentfuI and precipitate first
class fight, that eventually embit-
tiers a whole state. Club lines up
against club, personality against
personality, and the net result is
the nadir of accomplishment.
Strife in This State
Indiana has not escaped the bit
terness of factional dispute; in fact,
a Well-organized minority of sports
men of the state has kept the con-
.servation department in hot water
for nine years.
So wide did the breach become,
in fact, the nobleness of the cause
of conservation was lost sight of by
its most earnest advocates, who de-
voted most of their spare moments
in the rather doubtful pastime Of
kicking the other fellows dog.
The young generation now at the
helm of our state conservation de-
partment, each one an ardent adVo-
cate of the outdoors, never has, to
my knowledge, been involved in
any argument over Indiana past
policies regarding plans to save In
diana for future generations and to
make it a better place to live in
now.
SO they start with fresh slate
and a new pencil to outline fer the
coming four years a plan upon
which all may agree,
Some of us want, state parks,
others want fish. Those who want
neither demand bird hunting, while
their neighbor wants all birds
placed on the song bird list. There
are those who believe that every
man who carries a shotgun is
bum, while the shooter points with
pride that no man who smokes a
pipe, carries a gun afield, and loves
his bird dog ever has been convict
ed of a major crime.
Organizations Planned
Surely, thinks this new admins
tration, while we can not be all
things to all men, we at least can
foster a plan to bring the different
factions together on the common
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
New Organization to Give
State Conservation Help
Definite Plan of Action to Be
Drafted by Lovers
of Outdoor Life.

This is the first Of two articles on
the plan for scientific and Just conser-
walton OF the states outdoor life, writ
erE IN the rnoNamPnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Our Buyers Have "a Nose for Bargains

service!
Ayre depatmen
his etheve fneta
That's O.
Stoe!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

Benjamin Franklin advocated the
wild turkey as the most fitting bird
to adorn the seal of the United
States, but the eagle was chosen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
WAGNER BILL is SIGNED

Relief Measure challenge" to
States, Asserts Roosevelt.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 13.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, in signing the Wag-
ner S5OO,0O00Oo unemployed relief
bill Friday, said he considered the
measure "a challenge" to state and
communities to stimulate their
own efforts to provide for their own
citizens in need"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

o for
of Surplus
of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

Defending radicalism, John
Simpson, president of the Farm
ers' Union, exhorted 1000 dele
gates to the Continental Congress
for Economic Reconstruction in
Washington, D. c., ito do every
thing possible" to take control of
the country from the 10000
ultra-rich." Here's Simpson at
the congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

York
il tn
the
o che remarkable buys oucu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

is edpmfed d(oh
ar completely changed II nute
TOre!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13


Mwod.
aUmOmt 1.-THE
of
PENDABIE a e price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

Complete Department Store On One Floor
Right the to the
10 aouiebn
t. eah Their veoucst
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

STRUCK by an autOmoDlle
and died at 7 a. m. to-
day at city hospital,
Critically injured is Mrs,
James w. Thomas, "a,
of Dos North Tral1h
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-05

mirable control of his temper. i
couldn't seem to insult him."
In about an hour a handsome sedan
appeared, accompanied by speed
wagon. Both were driven by youths
of undoubted Aztec ancestry. With
out word they fell upon Roberta's
baggage and slowed II in the speed
wagon, whereupon the driver of the
sedan approached, hat in hand and
said:
1.-The senior Higuenes sends thees
car and the compliments Of heem to
the senorita. Don Jaime tell to me
to say to the senorita he ees YER sorry
he have make the bonehead play not
to come before. JUS now Don Jaime
is ver' busy weeth wash heemself and
make the shave for deenel."
Roberta smiled at the naive youths
report and entered the car with Mig
non. 81 wonder what Davy Crockett
saw in Texas" she unused. HE died
for it ~
AS the party reached the summit OF
low range square mile after square
mile of smiling green valley lay out
spread before them. Evidently their
chauffeur was aware of the beauty
and comfort of the scene, for he
stopped the car to give them oppOr-
tunity to enjoy it.
"All thees," he said with a wave of
his hand and a proprietary air, be
long to Don Jaime Miguel Higuenes.
Maybeso | theenk two hundred tOu-
sand acres in all. Mira, senorita. On
the mesa you see the beeg white ha-
cienda weeth the red roof. That is the
home of Don Jaime. He is my good
boss"
"You are very fond of Don Jaime?"
Roberta Queried.
I'll, senorita, die for heem. My
father she's die for heem!"
Roberta was impatient to see Don
Jaime Miguel Higuenes for whom men
died so gladly. She gazed across the
lovely valley and thought.
"All those poor, simple people are
sheltered under the mantle of his
philanthropy. He is the master, the
gentle despot whose slightest wish is
their law. He is feudal baron. Ro-
berta, you're trembling on the brink Of
Il great adventure. How would enjoy
having Glenn Hackett meet and know
man like Don Jaime Miguel Hig-
uenesw
The car rolled across wooden bridges
over irrigation canals; and on the
borders of distant field Roberta saw
a long queue of teams drawing now
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-05
Normandy Dons
Festival Attire
Creets Spring With Quaint Age
Old Ceremonies.

Prepared by National Geographic Society.
Washington. ID. C.-WNU Service.
" YORMANDY is planning for ap-
nj pie blossom time. Like Win
i Y chester, in the Valley of Vir-
ginia, and other great apple
growing regions Of America. Nor
mandy fares forth in festival attire
when the buds of its famous apple
trees burst in the spring.
Although the French are largely a
wine-imbibing people, the natives of
Normandy drink apple cider. There,
you can't eat a meal without cider.
you can't be born without cider, and
you can't get married or die without
cider. The old duchy, slightly smaller
than the state Of Maryland, is one
huge orchard
Even when it's apple blossom time
In Normandy" however, the duchy has
many world-famous spots that also
attract the attention of the traveller
ROuen, Deauville, Cherbourg, Havre.
Bayeux, Honaeur, Dieppe, Falaise,
Alencon.
Mortimer swooping down, raiding,
destroying, but finally settling on the
land and giving it softened form of
their name; stalwart son of duke and
tanners daughter crossing the chan
mel to make world history at Hastings |;
Norman dukes reigning in England;
the king of the English reigning in
Normandy. Armored knights clanking
about. in London, Sicily. Naples, at the
tomb of Christ. The Maid burnt at
the stake Daring sons of Normandy
roaming the seas to fish, to explore
and colonize unknown lands, from
Newfoundland to the Antarctic, to the
South Seas, around the world. Nor
mans building lordly castles, chateaux,
cathedrals, and abbeys of distinctive
Norman architecture" painting pic
lures, writing poetry. plays, and novels
of enduring fame. PouSsin and Millet,
Pierre Corneille, Alain Charter and
Malherbe, Flaubert, De Maupassant,
and Others-a Norman galaxy.
Normandy does more than sit
around and dream of the long ago.
Through Havre, second seaport Of
France; through Cherbourg, it saw
some Of the legions pass to the west
ern front. 1t has greeted kings and
queens, admirals and generals, and
heard the roar Of cannon salutes, the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-05

hand. II rode all the way home with
Ken, Jimmy" he shouted, "and Pm
not tired" Then he saw Roberta and
removed his hat. Don Jaime formally
presented the boy. then snapped his
fingers at Robbie and the little chap
iimped over to him.
swell, old hoss," Don Jaime greeted
him, and scooped the boy up In his
great left arm. 1--WE had 4, fine ride
today, didn't we? But you disobeyed
orders, Robbie. told you to ride
home with the cook In the chuck
wagon and lead your pony behind.
You've overdone 1t. son. What are
we going to do about that, eh?"
Robbie looked distressed. "But
felt so good, Jimmy" he began.
Don Jaime shook him and set him
down. Il put you on the payroll at
ten dollars a month. At the end Of
the month you'll collect nine. You are
fined dollar for disobedience of or
derS."
The boy threw his arms around Don
james waist and looked up at him
almost tearfully. Are you angry
with me. Jimmy?"
"Of course not. Do you think I'm
a short sport? But an orders an or
der and given to be obeyed. You
promised to obey me. son, and you
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-05

"He puts on his coat, even when we
haven't got company" Mrs. Candy
laughed. "In this part of Texas men
readily acquire the comfortable shirt
sleeve habit"
what lovely room" Roberta ex-
claimed, as she entered. 1t was a
large room, and furnished in an old
world elegance. In fact, Roberta, who
knew something about such things,
was satisfied that every article of fur
niture in the room had come from
Spain and was at least three hundred
the patio, and the scent of flowers
filled the room. A cluster of roses occu
pied vase on the dressing table.
don jaime plucked these and
placed them here himself" Mrs. Gan
by Informed her. "He was in great
distress at having you arrive a day
earlier than we expected you. | fear
you didn't figure your timetable cor
rectly. Miss Antrim. Yes. this is the
incest room in the house. II was for
merly Don james mothers room.
Dinner will be served shortly after
you have tidied yourself up a bit.
Don't hurry"
Roberta chose to wear that night
the dress, shoes and stockings which
had precipitated that unfortunate pro-
posal on the part of Glenn Hackett,
and was unusually critical of the man
ner in which Mignon prepared her
bobbed hair. She wanted to look her
best when she should meet Don Jaime
Miguel Higuenes.
At last she was ready and made her
way down the corridor hall. Mrs.
Candy led her into Don james spa
cious living room.
At a small sideboard, his back
toward her, stood her host. He was
arrayed in flannel trousers and white
buckskin shoes, soft white silk shirt,
coat. Roberta was impressed by the
extreme youthfulness of his figure.
for she had anticipated very much
older man and, for reason she had
no ground for entertaining, she had
expected him to be short and portly.
Mrs. Candy spoke: Don Jaime!"
He turned. This young lady Is
Miss Antrim, Don jaime"
Don Jaime bowed. "You are well
come to my poor house, Mees Antrim"
he said evenly, and advanced to take
her hand.
.Jim Higgins!" she cried furiously.
IF you insist upon applying the Lit.
eral translation of my monicker, James
Michael Higgins Is as correct as Jaime
Miguel Higuenes. Dear me, can't you
see the map of Erin on my face, Miss
Antrim?"
Her eyes blazed at him. you're
positive devil" she whispered as she
reluctantly surrendered her hand to
his. "Why did you deceive me at the
station to day"
Dear Mees Antrim, did not de-
ceive you. You asked me If l were
Jim Higgins and l admitted it. Then
you started to work on me and | had
a great curiosity to see how far you
would CO."
"If l had known you were Jaime
Miguel Higuenes l would have had
Dingle take me over to my late uncle's
ranch"
81 feared the son of gun was
planning to take you there. You and
your maid are the first women to get
off at that station in year. and when