davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
BHtOn Held by Ndzis as
Spy; Angry Warning Is
Flung at Hitler Aids
German Ambassador Told
England Will Not
Tolerate Trial.
BIZ United Press


LONDON, Oct. 28.-British- Ger
man relations, already strained on
the disarmament question, were
made worse today by the prospect
of Briton reported being tried by
the Nazi government on an eSpion-
age charge for which the penalty
may be death.
Noel D. Painter, Munich CORE
Spondent of the London Daily Tele-
graph, was arrested after he re-
ported storm trooper parade at
Kelheim, Germany, as of military
nature
Sir Eric Phipps, British ambas-
Sador to Germany, protested strong
ly to the German foreign office and
demanded an explanation.
Sir John Simon, British foreig:.
minister, called Dr. Leopold Won
Hoesch, German ambassador, to
the foreign Office and protested
angrily against the arrest.
1t was reported that he spoke
oluntly and told Hoesch that Great
D14Odl1l WOul0 llOJ dCC u 1ct1
Sir John was said to have demand
ed conclusive proof that suspicious
against Painter and the subsequent
accusation were justified, and in
addition said that Painter must have
full legal protection.
Hoesch was obviously worried
when he left the foreign office and
hurried to the embassy to report
to Berlin.
Simon and Baron ConStantin
Won Neurath, German foreign min
lister, already are on bad terms
After Germany's withdrawal from
the disarmament conference, Won
Neurath accused Sir John of precipi-
tating the crisis by misconstruing
a German declaration of policy.
Simon, bitterly angry, denied
Neurath's statement and laid the
blame directly on him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Life Anew
Given Liberty After IT
Years in Prison.
BIZ l Hited Press

BIZ United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Oct. %.
1V1 After serving half of his
life in prison for the murder of
neighbor, Fred Reddinger, SO, was
paroled today from the state
prison.
Reddinger was sentenced Oct.
Is, 1906, when he was only Is,
after jury in Marshall county
circuit court found him guilty on
charges of manslaughter.
He was brought to trial after
shooting w. F. Bates, a neighbor-
ing farmer, with whom he had
quarreled constantly. The two
men poisoned each others live
stock and argued necessarily.
When Reddinger was arrested he
was obsessed with the idea that
Bates had been prosecuting him.
The shooting occurred in front of
a restaurant at Bourbon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
ONE SLAIN, 7 HURT
IN FARM PICkETING
Farmer Shot to Death in
Effort to Halt Truck.

By United Press
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 28-One
man was slain and seven others in
jured as violence replaced peaceful
picketing in the national farm
strike today.
The center of activity shifted to
Wisconsin as the movement entered
its second week. Gundar Felland,
Burke (Wis) farmer-picket, was
shot to death when he attempted
to halt truck on highway near
here. Three of the seven men in
jured in separate disorders in Wis
conSin were in serious condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Former State G.. O. P. Head Says He Will
Join NRA; Elimination of Competition
Chief Objection Gamer Explains.
CHILD LABOR TO BE ELIMINATED
Machinery to Replace School Students and
Aged Persons, Says Man Who 'Reigns'
Over Three Communities
BY BASIL GALLAGHER
Times STAFF Writer

AUSTIN Ind. Oct. 28.-While Henry Ford fayed the
blue eagle fromhs Detroit stronghold another rugged nd
vduaist" southern Indiana announced his intention of
signing up under the sheerng wings of the bird
after adaman stand against of its provisions.
Ivan Morgan former chairman of the state Republican
committee and of the largest the country who
rules his Scott county domain like feuda baron today de-
caegoricay the charges filed with the national recov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
GOLD PRICE RAISED
TO $31.82 BY u. S.
6 Cents an Ounce Advance Is Made
Over Yesterdays Figure.

By tHitCd Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. %. - The
government today raised its price on
newly mined American gold to
S31.82 an ounce from yesterdays
S31.76 level. The price was an over
night advance of 6 cents an ounce.
Today's Washington price was
S1.35 above the world price set in
London today.
The London price today was 129
Shillings, 8 pence, off l shilling 6
pence On the basis of the noon
exchange rate on the pound ($4.70)
this was equivalent to $30.47 an
ounce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
SAFETY MEETINGS TO
BE HELD IN SCHOOLS
Schedule of Nine to Start Nov. 3
Under Police Auspices.

Nine meetings are listed at
schools and community houses in
indianapolis for November, under
the direction of Sergeant Frank
Owen of the police accident pre-
ventiOn bureau. Children attend
ing the meetings must be accom-
panied by an adult. The Indian
apolis Young Peoples Civic orches-
ira will play and talks will be made
on safety
Meetings will be held Nov. 3.
School ST; Nov. 7, School IA; Nov.
8, School Is; Nov. 10, School %;
Nov. II, School a; Nov q, School
l; Nov. "a, School 81; Nov. %.
Brookside park community house,
and Nov. %, Crispus Attacks high
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
State Democrats VIII
Demand Special Session

Although Mr.. Druley'S letter, sent
TO a selected group of his colleagues,
doesn't set out the matter for dis
cuSSion. it was learned that it will
take the form of a special session
demand to modify the beer bill and
provide for liquor control and to lift
the local road bond moratorium.
Governor Paul V. McNutt's ad-
ministration personnel and advisers
also are expected, to be attacked,
particularly Paul Fry, excise di-
rector and purchasing agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
GARNISHEE LAW HELD
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Superior Judge Weir Refuses to Obey
Supreme Court Mandate.

After being inundated by the In
diana Supreme court last week to
hear a complaint for garniShee
order, Superior Judge Clarence E.
Weir today held the state garnishee
law unconstitutional and refused to
issue the order
The case was revived with the SUI
preme court order, since Judge Weir
several months ago refused even to
hear the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Hourly Temperatures

Demands for a special session of
The legislature to consider. among
other matters. revamping of the
states beer control laws are ex-
pected to be voiced this afternoon
as group of insurgent Democratic
senator's meet at in the Claypool.
Organizer of the "rump session"
is Senator Thollie w. Druley, Rich
mond. who has been one of the
most vociferous critics of the Nc
Mutt administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Denies NOtre Dame RumOr

By United Press
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 28.-Dr
Clarence w. Spears, University o.
Wisconsin football coach, toda,
characterized a Milwaukee news
papers published report that he il
going to Notre Dame at the end O.
this season as sheer nonsense"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
DEATH LIST RISES TO
80 IN ARAB RIOTING
Protest Against Jewish Influx
Brings Injury to 100.

DV z WFTfU TTtNS
JAFFA, Palestine. Oct pa
death list of thirty, with more
than 100 injured, was reported to-
day as serious clashes continued
between police and Arabs demon
strating against increased Jewish
immigration
A squadron of British airplanes
arrived from Egypt. Police paCrolIed
the city and all government build
ings were under close guard. ATS
p. m. curfew was imposed to pre-
vent further looting of Jewish shops
by midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Let s Go i!

The wizards Of Sky Ball"
came into their own today. In
four park centers, boys and
youths from all sections of the
city competed this morning in
sectional tournaments.
Nine winners were to be
named from each sectional.
Tonight at 7.30. all thirty-six
will come together at Tomlin-
son hall for the grand finale
the championship tournament
which will see three kings"
crowned.
Full details are given on
Page 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
ZEPPELIN OVER CAPITOL
Thousands of Government Workers
Cheer Big Airship.

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. - The
Graf Zeppelin circled over Wash
ington at 100 today in bright
autumn skies Thousands of gov
eminent workers, leaving their
offices for the Saturday half holi-
day, cheered the airship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
TORTURE THIEVES GET
25-YEAR JAIL TERMS
Woman Accomplish Sentenced to
Prison for IA Years.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Oct. 28.-Russen
Ledbetter, 81, and Ed Manager, 81,
arrested in Texas and returned here
to face charges of beating an elderly
woman and escaping in a stolen
taxicab, drew ten to twenty-five
year sentences in court here.
Genevieve Sanders, 81, Louisville,
was sentenced to two to fourteen
years in the womans prison for
aiding them. Both men were on
parole, Ledbetter having been sem
fenced at Indianapolis last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
2 Bandits Loot Ohio Bank

By LHited Pyess
WATERVILLE, o., oct. 28.-The
waterville State Savings bank was
held up and robbed of an unde-
termined amount of cash today by
a man and woman who escaped in
blue sedan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Music's Charms-Hidden
Comics (Nonterror) Band Fears Shotgun
Army Will Mistake Instruments for Guns.

MYTH replacing
W Connaughon weknown local musicians billed
appeared a staehouse today
He % he O. Feeney safety director.
Listen Feeney," thinking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Wife of Stranger Lewis Dies

By Hitcd Press
GLENDALE, Cal. Oct. 23.-Mrs.
Elaine Friedrich, wife of Ed (Stran-
gler) Lewis, former heavyweight
wrestling champion, died at her
home here yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Don't Initiate Bandits
in Halloween tests,
Feeney Warns Youths
State Police Chief Asks PrankSters to Confne Activities
Indoors to Avoid Conflict With
Terror Mob Outbreaks

Halloween
director
sible tragedy
Calling attention to the shoot to kill order issued police and the
public issued list of "donts They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Public Works Funds Allotted

BIZ Hifed Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. %. - The
public works administration today al
lotted S6,107. 225 to f1fty-two nom
federal projects in twenty-five
states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Aviator Convicted of Murder

81 HtfCd Press
KOKOMO. Ind. Oct. 28.-Wil-
liam Chambers, Kokomo aviator,
was found guilty by a jury in How
ard circuit court today on charges
of manslaughter. He was charged
with killing his wife, Ava.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
STRAYER POST ELECTS

Installation of Lee King, Conn
mander, Set for Next Week.
Lee King, who was elected COM
mander of the Frank T. Strayer
post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Wednesday, will be installed next
week. Other officers elected are:
William Johnson, senior vice-com-
mander; Jerry H. Bruins, junior
vice commander; Thomas A. Rad
ley, chaplain; Charles H. Brown,
quartermaSter; Charles A. Depka
officer of the day, and George
Repp, trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
BANDIT RAID VICTIMS
CONDITION IMPROVED
John Gardner, Shot in HOldup at
Warehouse, Shows Gain.

Condition Of John Gardner. Al.
Mrs. Hill. who was shot in the head
during q holdup of the Hamilton
Harris & Co. tobacco warehouse Oct.
IA was reported greatly improved at
city hospital today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
NOW!

NOW-more than ever before-the
people Of Indianapolis are using
Times Rental Ads to solve their
rental problems.
II you are looking for a desirable
house. room or apartment. look in
today's rental columns for list of
the most desirable vacancies in all
parts of the city.
II you have a vacancy that you want
rented before winter arrives follow
the advice of hundreds of others
phone an ad to The Times and get
RESI- Its at the lowest Want Ad
rates in the city.
Riley 5551
For Rental Ads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
STAMP AUCTION SET
State Club Will Hold Meeting at
LOckerbie, Nov. 3.

An auction will be held at the
Indiana Stamp Club Friday, Nov. 3,
at the Lockerbie. The committee in
charge of the auction is headed by
P. J. Van Geyt, 604 Inland building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You
want the tireless energy fresh
complexion and pep Of youth. Then
let DIR Edwards Olive Tablets help
free your system of the poisons
caused by clogged bowels and tor
pid liver.
For 20 years, men and women
suffering from stomach troubles,
pimples, listlessness and headaches
have taken DIR Edwards Olive Tab
let's. a successful substitute for
calomel, a compound of vegetable
ingredients, known by their olive
color. They act easily upon the
bowels without gripping. They help
cleanse the system and tone up
the liver.
II you value youth and its many
gifts, take DIR Edwards Olive Tab
let's nightly. How much better you
will iceland look. 15c, acc, soc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
BUS Line HEARING
MONDAY, NOV Is
Paramount Folks Hopeful
of Long HOped=for
Service

Waterville residents living in the
Paramount section have bright
hopes of securing their long-hoped
for bus service within a few days.
The Public Utilities commission has
scheduled a hearing for next Mon
day, November 18th, when it will
consider the petition of the Con-
necticut Company for new bus
line from Exchange Place, Water
bury, to Paramount. In view of the
fact that there will probably be no
opposition to the petition 1t will
probably be granted. The present
plans call for the bus line to travel
over West Main street and Thorn
aston avenue to Huntingdon ave-
nue.. Then over the Naugatuck
river to Colonial avenue to Man,
mouth avenue and return. This
plan will make 1t possible for Fair
mounters to travel direct from the
center without transfer.
It has been suggested that later,
after the service has been installed
1t may be possible to route the line
over Waterville street to Homer
street to Huntingdon avenue and
possibly to establish circle route
in Paramount over Monmouth ave-
nue., Suffolk street and Essex street,
this affording more people the OPP
portunity of using the service. The
Waterville-Homer street substitu-
ton will probably Unnecessary for
several months after the first of
next year when the Thomaston
avenue roadway will be recon-
structed by the state.
One Of the principal aims of the
Community club has
been the securing of bus service
and its officers and members have
worked tirelessly in that direction.
Much credit should go to Frank
Bailey. The present president, who
has ben able to bring to Connecti-
cut Company officials the necessity
for the new service.
Parcnt-Tcacher Assn.
The Waterville Parent-Teacher
will hold it's monthly
tomorrow Afternoon at 500
o'clock at Sprague grammar school
gymnasium. Mrs Elmer Wilson,
president will be in charge Of the
All parents of Water
Vile an cordially invited to attend.
Ramblers Lose.
The Waterville Ramblers drop
ped a 10 to 6 decision of the South
End Ramblers in yesterdays foot
ball game at Wateryille Park. The
visitors scored three touchdowns in
the first half, but were prevented
from further scoring by q hard
fighting Waterville team which
finally scored in the Anal quarter
when Kenny went over for touch
down.
Community Club.
The monthly melting of the Fair
mount Community club will be held
at st Michaels Parish hall at 500
o'clock this evening. Plans for the
winter activities will be discussed
and acted upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

vice-like discipline.
Seltf-activity was also an idea of
FroebePs. This was not the activ-
ity of the child in response to a
command or suggestion of the
teacher, but a spontaneous effort
on the part of the child to act.
Knowing the interests of the five
year old, the wise teacher can skill
fully guide the thinking along pro-
fitable lines.
The modern kindergarten opens
a veritable haven to the young
child. from whatever environment
he may come. 1t opens its doors to
form a transition between the home
and an unknown world for him.
Modern educators are most in
tcrested in the pre-school years
spent in the family before the child
enters schools. They are very val
liable to the child. His eraly habits
and attitudes help to- build the
character which is today such an
important part Of his life.
Froebel taught nearly q century
ago, what the progressive schools
of today are emphasizing: Charac-
ter the objective and self-activity
the method The principales have
been preserved by the kindergar-
ten, and the three C's, culture, cit
izenship and character have taken
their place beside the three RS, all
elements of the old d. Froebelian
school which have permeated our
modern system of education.
After he enters school the envir-
onment changes somewhat. The
teacher replaces his mother; she is
ready to receive and greet him with
much love and sympathy. Love be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
YMCA Notes

Cameron Beck, personnel direc-
tor of the New York stock ex-
change, will be the speaker at the
hupper meeting of the Industrial
Foremen's club at the Central 7
on Thursday evening. His topic will
be Leadership for Tomorrow"
Mr. Beck devotes a considerable
share of his time each year to
speaking to foremen's clubs, Ro-
tary clubs, teachers associations,
women's clubs, and high school
and college groups. He Is said to
be an excellent speaker.
Reservations for the supper
which will be served in the Y cafe
terra at Z o'clock may be made
by calling the YMCA.
The senior inter-club council has
busy schedule outlined for the
week. Chairman Richard Burdett
announces the following: Monlay,
ISL: social committee in committee
room; TO Vinkigs room 2; 7:45,
Emanons, Junior achievement
room; 500 Rangers, room A; Put
sic Friars in room G.; Cavaliers
room j; O-Fe' roo mi; Phalanx,
room 4; II Theta Pi, committee
room.
Tuesday-7:30 program commit
tee, room +; $500 Utouians, room
j; Y-Nots, committee room.
Wednesday-7:30 Athletic COM
mittee, room L; U & l club room j;
Kenoshas, room /; 500 Bona Dons,
room q.
Thursday-7:3O Athletic commit
toe, room e; U & I club room j;
Kenoshas, room /; 500 Bona Dons,
room G.
Friday-7:S0, Inter-club council
room e; Ramblers, room Alpha
Kappa Delta, room j; $500. Cwo-
ans, room A; Beau Brummels,
committee room; boys and west
lobby dance by the Emanons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

Schools came to the fore today
as Waterbury began its part in the
observance of American Education
week, which begins today and con-
times. to Saturday. Tomorrow Will
be visiting day in all local public
schools, both grammar and hlgn,
and Superintendent Thomas Con-
don extends a cordial invitation to
all parents and others interested to
visit any public school and see
classes in actual operation. In con-
nection with the local observance,
the Democrat begins today. the
publication of series of papers on
various phases of local education.
The series will continue for the
remainder of Education week. the
papers being contributed by mem
bers of the Waterbury Teachers
association.
Tonight at Wildly high school, DR.
lies Forest of Bryn Mawr college
will deliver an address under the
auspices of the Kindergarten
Teachers association. "The Activ-
ity> Curriculum in the Kindergar-
ten" will be her subject. DIR For
est has made considerable study of
kindergarten problems and she is a
recognized authority on the pre-
grammar curriculum
Teachers from every school in
the city will be present when the
Teachers association holds a sup
per meeting at The Elton Wednes-
day night, with Prof Ivan T. Book
er as the principal speaker. A
member of the research departs
ment of the National Education as
ISOLATION. Prof Booker will speak
'on "The Interpretation of the
Schools to the Public. Supt Con-
don and. members of the board Of
education will be guests of the as
ISOLATION at the supper meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

the outstanding shows given in Wa
cause his young years have held, or
should have held sos much of it
tenderness, k n d 8 s, patience.
| sympathy because he has embark
ed on an unknown sea of wonder
ant vast in its strangeness. He
meets and greets new playfellows,
the habits and attitude are now all
called into use. His likes and dis
likes, his leadership or fellowship,
his relation to the individual or
group all interest the teacher. His
intellectual abilities and skill in do
ing things aids her to guide him
during this impressionable year of
his life. Educational authorities
agree that the child's success in
school and later life depends to a
very large extent upon the founda-
tions that are laid while the child
Is still under six years Froebel
often said, "Come, let us live with
our children" The freedom of
happy living he believed could not
be gained under restraint. In the
atmosphere Of happy social
group, the best in each child could
be developed and the children
Sulucu ~ oil uHuCl tlldC
happy living means shared respon-
sibilities, individual rights respect
ed, sympathy and cooperation prac-
ticed. Happy children make better
men and women. Now more than
ever have we need to furnish a
place to give this happy start in
life.
Modern educators realize this
great value of kindergarten meth
DDS and the modern trend in edu-
cation in all grades has now turned
to that freedom Of expression
which Froebel advocated years ago
and has today become the undis-
puted challenge of our most prom
inent educators.
In the trying days which this
late depression has brought to SO
many Of our people, the life of the
youngest child was the most tested.
Loss of work and depleted pocket
books, the serious worry expert
enced, in well-to- homes, as we'll
as poor, all left its imprint on the
life of the young child. The kim
dergarten then offered a haven for
at least two hours day to these
little ones, giving them stable
quiet atmosphere where he learned
to love to sing and dance, to hear
the old folk tales of adventure and
fun and to enjoy the pictures which
portray to him experiences he can
enjoy or perhaps anticipate
It would not be fair to the kin
dergarten If no mention were made
of efforts to create love for the
beautiful. The kindergarten strives
to develop the whole child; the
physical, through play and activity;
the mental by leading him to see
and understand more and more Of
the many things all about him; the
spiritual, through the practice Of
Christian living; and the aesthetic,
by developing an appreciation Of
music art. literature and rhythm.
Unfortunate is that child who
either because of the short-sighted-
ness Of his parents Or the lack Of
the community to provide, has to
forego the joys and adventure Of
these happy play experiences of a
kindergarten year.
MARY e KENEDDY,
MARY c. O'CONNOR.
MAUD e. DIMMICK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

terbury this season. the committee
in charge refused to divulge any
information.
1t is announced that there would
be a style show and cabaret with
the appropriate features including
dancing for all and a lunch. The
specialities remain a mystery and
will not be known until the night
of the event.
The proceeds are to be given to
the Bunker Hill Congregational
church as the Mems league annual
donation.
Committee chairmen named in
Ralph Webb, arrangements; Reg
inald Hurlburt, favors and decora-
tions; William Runk, food.