davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
HELP KIDNEY rs
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

You have nine million tiny tubes or
filters in your Kidneys which may be
endangered by using drastic, irritating
drugs. Be careful. If poorly tunc-
tionlng Kidneys or Bladder make you
suffer from Getting Up Nights, Leg
ton, Acidty, Neuralgia or Rheumatic
Pains, Lumbago or Loss of Vitality
don't waste a minute. Try the Doc
tors prescription called Cystex (pro-
nounced Siss-tex(. Formula in every
package. Starts work i'll 10 minutes.
Soothes and tones raw, irritated It's
sues. 1t is helping millions of suf-
ferers and is guaranteed to fix you up
to your satisfaction or money back on
return of empty package. Cystex is
only 75c at all uggists.-Advertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
ROBBIE is NUM-;
so is LUDLOW
Neither of States Leading
DryS in Congress Cares
to Discuss Vote.

Two congressman from Marior
county today had nothing to say
about the state5s vote on repeal q
the Eighteenth amendment.
One was Senator Arthur r. Rob-
inson and the other was his fellow
prohibitionist, Representative Louis
Ludlow.
Asked in Washington about The
vote, Ludlow wasted no words in
answering:
Il rather would not make any
comment"
The only difference between Lud-
lows answer and Robinson'S was
that the senator used fewer words,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
ALUMNI WILL ELECT.

Indiana Central Association Holds
Annual Meeting Today.
AT its annual meeting today the
Indiana Central College Alumni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Let's Go Fishing
Trout Fisher
Needs Plenty
in His Outfit
BY JIMMY DONAHUE

TINE outfit of a trout fisherman
l. is infinitely described in Ed
Hewitts recent Handbook of Fly
Fishing"
According to Hewitt, one needs
the following clothing:
A set of felt-soled shoes, waders,
wading stockings. wading knicker-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Demonstrators Jeer Morgan

By United Press
NEW YORK, June More than
1000 Socialists and Communists
paraded in a hunger march through
the Wall Street section today chant
ing a song which began: Hang J.
P. Morgan to sour apple tree"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
JEWISH ARTISTS FIRED
Noted Musicians Lose Posts at Opera
House in Berlin.


BERLIN, June lotto Klemper-
er, noted director was among five
Jewish artists discharged from the
Stats Operhaus today under pro-
visions of the law relating to Aryan
employees Of public institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Electric Wire Kills Youth

By CHlted Press
BLUFFTON, Ind, June ken
meth Arnold, 20, was electrocuted
when he touched an electric wire
while he was at work in barn east
of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
@62>'>r&7'e<
Noa,.Io,1a MeM
VOW PRICE CARS VS.. CHEAP CARS

PRICE CHEAP CARS
s. 49, trd 1ow-prioe cost to US OF BUILDING 0u1 ~
Is
Ugh at a LOW price,
So"-'
price was AS you guy
volume TO make up UN0
is manufactures ""0 So
4 ovroc+ first cars ne SELLS 00o" -
IuoO people first to Ouy
purchaser different - ne oannt
anything a 1t must give "-~ 49,
on value for years high
BILE ourc OF p1-o07 NA
Production
only profit
va set our price would be fair TO the pu0I-
volume produotlon' ineN' - ~
~ our price must get volume sales
hat ca which is really h1gn-oo@' W ~ =
low-cos . Oh
tprofi
%
cood and lasting produce profit the 0uS
buyers profit must De- 00~p
the ,uo n.ve Won to buy
&7 @%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
EIGHT PERSONS SHOT, SCORE
INJURED IN PITCHED BATTLE
WITH ILLINOIS MINE PICKETS
Fight Flares When 1000 Progressive Union
Men Try to Halt Operations of
Shaft Near Springfield
Bp rnifcd Prcss

SPRINGFIELD H. Seven a
shot probably fatally
battle 1000
Peerless the Peabody
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

in answering the question with
Not a word"
Senator Frederick Van Mugs of
indianapolis, was Jubilant over the
result.
THE eyes of the nation were on
Indiana and now 1 think other
states will speed up action" he said
Soon the unavoidable eighteenth
amendment will be out of the Con-
stitution'
Representative William H. LARA
bee Of the Eleventh district, which
comprises part of Marion county,
said he was satisfied with the re-
suit"
Larrabee abandoned the dry cause
a year ago.
A new weather station has been
established on Mt. Wachusett, and
this will be Massachusetts, most
lofty station of this type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
PAGE

Association was to elect officers and
two alumni representatives TO the
college board OF trustees. A bust
ness meeting will be held at 4
p. m, followed by a picnic supper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
PUBLIC SERVICE
BOARD LISTED
'ANTI-UTILITY'
State Commission FavorS
Municipal Ownership,
Magazine Says.

Indiana's public service commits
sion is listed as as anti-uttility and
pro-municipal ownership in the cur
rent number Of the Public Utilities
Fortnightly, it was learned today.
The classification is in a leading
article written by c. F. Blanchard,
formerly Of Moody'S Investment
Service and rated as an authority
on utility investments.
The article lists each state and
rates Indiana as follows:
"Anti-utility sentiment is on the
ascendancy in Indiana and the pub
lie service commission is engaged in
statewide campaign to force rates
downward. The authorities display
a tendency to disregard established
decisions as to the adequacy of re-
turn; their ideas of a reasonable
figure are considerably lower than
those which that body has declared
fair.
Various communities are seeking
to establish municipal plants. A tax
of l per cent of gross revenues from
the sale of gas and electricity went
into effect May IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
Forced to Deliver Booze
in Baby Cart, Says Wife
Old World BetrothaI Ends
in Divorce Court;
Wed at IS.

An old world betrothal and
marriage, sight unseen, was bent
on the rack of the new worlds di-
vorce court yesterday in superior
court two.
And in the bending Mrs. Vissle
Kakasuleff of Bulgarian ancestry
charged her husband, Steve Kaka
suleff of R. r. II, Box 205, with
forcing her to deliver bootleg liquor
in baby carriage.
In turn her husband in a cross
complaint alleged she was waSteful
Of food and invariably quarreled
with him on Fridays with the
regularity that fish is served in
restaurants.
Mrs. Kakasuleff testified she was
btrothed and married to her hus-
band without her consent. She
said she refused to sign the marriage
license on July %, 1924.
She declared she was Is when
wed and that her parents merely
selected Steve for her husband in
the same manner in which we'd
dings are arranged in Bulgaria,
without giving her a choice in the
matter.
Her husband testified that five
years after their wedding she told
him she did not love him.
Mrs. Kakasuleff countered with
81 never loved him"
Judge Joseph r. Williams took
the divorce action under advise
ment to determine the disposition
Of the custody of the two children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11

Mrs. Carl Wood, wife of a city
lawyer, will be named as trustee of
the Sunnyside sanatorium to fill
the post vacated by Mrs. Arvilla
Ault.
This change in the sanatorium
board of trustees was admitted to-
day by county commissioners.
mo official action has been TAX
en- as yet, but I understand that
Mrs. Wood will take the place.
Mrs. Ault's four-year term on the
board will end soon," said Ernest
Marker, commissioner.
Other members of the Sunny
side board are DR.. A. L. Marshall,
Irving w. Lemaux and DR.. E. M.
Amos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
TRUSTEE is SOUGHT
IN BANK BOND CASE
Petitions for Appointment
Filed in Court.

Petitions for appointment of sue
cesSor trustee for bonds issued by
the Meyer Kiser Corporation, total
ing approximately $4,000, were
fled yesterday afternoon in probate
court
Defendants in the suits are the
corporation, which was tn esecurity
house Of the now defunct Meyer
Kiser organization; the former
Fletcher American National bank,
which was named trustee when the
corporation suspended, and Thomas
E. Garvin, Meyer Kiser bank re-
ceiver.
The petitions, twenty-eight of
which we're filed today and twenty
five yesterday, are filed in behalf Of
bondholders who purchased real
estate mortgage bonds issued by the
Meyer Kiser corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
Believes Farley Intended to
Restrain NipponeSe From
Aggression.
BY HELEN LINDSAY
Times staff Writer

''Recongition of Russia by the
United States is one of the most
important steps the United States
can take said John Strachey, Town
Hall lecturer in an interview this
morning, preceding his talk at Eng
lishs.
President Roosevelt surely would
not have made such overtures to
Litvinoff, had he not intended rec
ignition of Russia" Mr.. Strachey
asserted.
1T is essential that Russia and
the United States unite against the
aggressive attitude Of Japan. I feel
sure that this is the paramount rea-
son for the conferences with Lit
vinoff now, rather than the trade
relationships which, of course, are
important"
Able as Diplomat
Mr.. Strachey believes that Japan
will be dangerous, if her activities
are not held in check by Russia,
packed py the Un1ted states.
mo other man in Russia is so
able to deal with these diplomatic
relations as Litvinoff," he said. IT
do not know whether it generally is
known in the United States, but he
is the most finished diplomat in
Russia. He has attended every first
class conference since the conference
Of Rapallo, in 1921, when the treaty
between Russia and Germany was
signed
Russia is much more concerned
over the possibility of trouble with
japan than war with Germany, Mr..
Strachey believes.
Married English Woman
while Russia, of course, views
with alarm the rearmament poll
cies Of Germany, and realizes that,
if not curbed, they will mean war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
M'NUTT TO END
NONSENSE COURSES
Survey of Courses at Nor
nal Schools Opens.

First steps toward elimination
from state normal schools of what
Professor Kenneth williams calls
nonsense courses in educational
technique" have been launched by
the state department of education on
orders from Governor Paul v.
McNutt.
George G. Cole, superintendent of
public instruction, announced today
that survey of all educational
courses has begun at both Ball State
Teachers college, Muncie, and Terre
Haute Teachers college.
Ordering of the survey, in charge
Of Harry Elder, registrar, follows
series of disclosures in The Times.
Purpose is to eliminate non-es-
sential and duplicative courses, he
declared.
A similar survey may be made
later at Indiana university school of
education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
You Name It!
Then Came the Dawn for
Poor John Doe

DOOR old "John Doe" most
Il maligned name in Indianap-
oils, almost got another rap" yes
terday but police cleared up the
mystery and revealed the male
factors real identity.
Resting comfortably under a
coupe which had run off the road
into a ditch under the railroad
elevation at West Tenth street,
last night, police found a man
who had obviously "dined too
we'll"
A search of the mans pockets
revealed nothing. Nor were his
license plates registered in Indi-
annapolis.
Jaw, hell" said the desk SER
geant, "his names John Doe"
Today John Doe" rubbed his
eyes in jail and startled, found
himself behind the bars charged
with drunkenness.
He managed TO remember that
his name was Lee Taylor. that he
was 35, but couldn't seem to re-
member his address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
RED CROSS AID
PLEA is ISSUED
Cites Record of Group to
Stress Work During
Depression.

Citing the record Of the American
Red Cross and stresSing particularly
work done as relief during the de
has called upon all citizens to sup
has called upon all citizens to sup
port the annual Red Cross drive.
In a proclamation, he sets out
the period from Arnistice day to
Thanksgiving as the official time for
the Red Cross roll call.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
Senators Dislike State
Chairman Patronage Plan
Van NuyS First to FIay
Farley in Ft. Wayne
Receiver Case.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Post-
master General James Farley'S ef-
forts to build up the Democratic
party by giving the state party
chairman a greater hand in the dis
tribution of patronage has caused
much discomfort among Democratic
senators and congressman.
Patronage is the price that many
lawmakers have been accustomed tC
exact for support of the administra-
TONS legislative program. In the
past, a state chairman has been re-
garded as some one necessary tc
mobilize workers and raise money
for election campaigns. He has had
very little to say about who gets the
government jobs.
Senators and representatives re-
gard federal patronage as their own
soup. They don't like to have to
ask for the concurrence of their
respective state chairmen, which is
a Farley rule. Sometimes that con-
currence is withheld, and when
Chief Patronage Arbiter Farley sides
with the chairman, he makes the
lawnaker mad.
That happened with explosive
results last week when State Dem
ocratic Chairman R. Earl Peters
candidate for receiver of a large
bank in FIT Wayne, Ind, was named
over the protest of Senator Fred
erick Van Nuys. incidentally, Pc
ters' law partner, also against Van
Mugs wishes, was named attorney
for the receiver.
Van Mugs was in Los Angeles at
the time with a senate subcommit-
tee investigating federal court re-
ownership practices. But in the
midst of investigative work, the
senator took time out to send Farley
a scorching telegram.
You have ignored completely my
recommendations on behalf of the
business interests of Fl. Wayne and
the thousands of citizens of that
city whose dearest interests are in
volYed in this receivership. I
hereby protest what believe to be
reputation Of our repeated promise
Of a new ana square deal to the citi-
zenry Of Indiana"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
Strachey Sees Fear of
Japanese Back of Pact

as serious as the World war; she
also knows that, with Poland lying
between Germany and Russia, the
immediate danger to Russia is not
from Germany" he said.
Maxim Litvinof is married to an
English woman, the daughter of
Sir Sidney Low. Before the revo-
luton, they lived in simple fashion
in London, where Mr.. Strachey and
Litvinof were intimate friends.
II visited them in Moscow in
1928, and later in 1881" Mr.. Stra-
chey said. Contrary to the cur
rent belief that Litvinoff is a
wealthy man, they live in very SIM
pie fashion there.
LitvinOff Lives Simply
Their home was in a Workmen's
apartment, in a newly built block of
1000 apartments. The apartment
occupied by the Litvinoff family was
one of four rooms, Sparsely fur
nished. 1t was what you here in
America would call, believe, a
'walk-up' apartment, and the name
of Litvinoff appeared at the en-
trance listed as the other residents
were.
They have two children, who at
tend an ordinary public school in
Moscow. When I knew them in
London, before the revolution, Lit
vinoff's wife was employed in a
large insurance Office. In Moscow
she also was employed, translating
Russian articles into English, and
earning more than her husband"
Wife Is Able Writer
Mrs. Litvinoff, while mildly in
terested in political affairs, is mos@
concerned with her work as a
writer. According to Mr.. Strachey,
she is an able writer, having writ
ten several literary criticisms, and
one or two detective stories.
Mr.. Strachey is an Englishman.
He was educated at Elton and at
Magdalen college, oxford. His po-
litical leanings are radical, and he
is a profeSsed Communist. From
1929 to 1881 he was a Labor party
member of parliament, and since
that time, has devoted his time to
writing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
LIBRARY EXHIBITS
BOOK COLLECTION
Observe Week by Display of
Rare Old Volumes.

Interesting collections of old and
new books are on display at the
Central library for observance of
hook week" Nov. IL to 49,
BY way of contrast, old children's
books are placed in the same case
with beautiful modern versions and
editions of the same books. A first
edition of AIcott's Eight Cousins, -
published in 1875 is balanced by its
1882 counterpart. A little paper
covered Mother Goose-Old Style
rests beside a large attractive
Mother Goose" illustrated by E.
Boyd Smith. A special number of
studio "Children's Books of Yester-
day is also shown.
Parents, children and every one
interested in the best in children's
books are invited to visit the library
during book week"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
II CITY PLANTS
BEGIN COSTLY
BUILDING PLAN
Industrial Firms Institute
Largest Construction
Since Boom.

Eleven industrial plants in the
city now are engaged in the largest
building program since the boom
days of 1928-29, which entail labor
and material costs of over ST.
100000, William Hurd, building
commissioner announced yesterday.
I'VE have turned the corner"
Hurd stated The major number Of
these programs, now under actual
operation, have been planned and
contemplated by some of the COM
panies for the last three years.
Uncertainty as to what was COM
ing next" has caused them to de-
lay construction.
However, President Roosevelt has
sold large number of indianapolis
business men on his belief that his
programs for recovery will be carried
out. AS result of their faith and
anticipation of new demands upon
their respective business, additional
floor space is being added to their
plants" Hurd said.
Firms engaged in construction of
new buildings and engagements to
their present plants are: Schwitzer-
Cummins Company Curry Miller
Veneers, Inc, Gro Flex Corporation,
West Baking Company Armour g.
Co. Eli Lilly & Co., indianapolis
Glove Company, Lieber Brewing
Company and Indianapolis Brewing
Company, Chevrolet Motor Com
pany and Denison hotel.
All of the above represent new
construction alone with exception Of
the Denison Hotel Company, which
represents the cost of wrecking the
old hotel and construction of new
one-story building on the present
site, at a cost of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
70 VOLUNTEER
SPEAKERS JOIN
SEAL CAMP AICN
City, County to Be Covered
in Battle Against
tuberculosis.

Seventy speakers. representing
many organizations, will carry word
to every part of the city and Marion
county of the unusual need for a
successful Christmas Seal sale this
year to curtan and cure tubercu-
losis.
A number of the campaigners at
tended luncheon today at the
Lincoln, where Grier NJ. Shotwell.
member of the board OF directors
of the Marion County tuberculosis
Association, gave instructins to the
speakers.
The speakers bureau executive
committee for the tuberculosis as
ISOLATION, named by DR.. E. NJ. Amos,
president Of the association, include
Mr.. Shotwell Mrs. Robert Winslow.
Miss Helen Coffey and Mrs. w. L.
Appel
Services Are Donated
Among the volunteer speakers who
have donated their services for the
December seal sale campaign are:
DR.. E. o. Asher, Murray A. Auer-
bach, DR.. E. NJ. Amos. DR.. E. F.
Boggs, Flyod Burns. Robert Brock
enburr, Howard Caughran, Lloyd
Claycombe, DR.. Stanley Coulter,
Russell J. Dean, Addison NJ. Dow
ling, Kenneth P. Fry, Michael Fo-
ley, DR.. Earl S. Gilchrist, Edward W.
Harris, William H. Harrison. Harvey
HartSock, Laurens Henderson, Rob-
ert Hendrickson. DR.. Russell Henry.
Joseph E. Hartman, j. Clyde Hoff-
man Jr., Henley T. Hottell, DR..
Wayne o. Hill, Emsley Johnson, Roy
Johnson, Leo KaminSky and Her
man w. Kothe.
Harold Healing, John Lauck Jr..
DR.. James Mcbride, CasSatt. Martz.
DR.. c. J. Mcintyre, Howard Nyhart,
John Niblack, Telford Orbison, Will
liam T. Pearcy, Hazen B. Pike,
Captain Otto Ray. John Recap. DR..
R. A. Solomon, DR.. James H. Sty-
gall, DR.. Andrew Sudan, Judson
Stark, Howard Travis, Urban Wilde,
Delbert o. Wilmeth, Harry Jockey,
Edward w. Wilson and William
Snethen.
Other Speakers Named
John Wright, DR. Thurman B.
Rice, John F. Watkins, Rabbi Silas
Charry, Frank Fairchild, DR.. John
B. Ferguson, the Rev. August Fus-
Senegger, Donald Lafuze, George
Lehman, Gordon Meeker, the Rev.
Richard G. Stuckmeyer, the Rev.
Henry Herod, DR.. Homer Wales.
Mrs, w. L. Appel, Mrs. c. SEVERN
Buschmann, Mrs. Russell S. Will
liamS, Mrs Sam Meyers. Mrs.
Charles H. Smith, Mrs. E. c. Atkins.
Mrs. Fred G. BALI, Miss Helen Cot
fey, Miss Louise Dumas and Miss
Flora A. butcher.
Mrs. Alexander Jameson, Mrs. H.
H. Hornbrook, Mrs. Meredith Nj
chOlson Jr., Mrs. Addison Parry.
Mrs. A. G. Rasmussen, Mrs. G.. M.
Shotwell, Mrs. Frank S. Tomlin,
Mrs. Charles Weiss, DR.. Mary West
fall, Mrs. Robert WinsloW, Mrs.
Gaylord Wood. Garrett M Bates
and Judge Wilfred Bradshaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
7F7074'-7
n, D. PRESIDENT
PRAISES COACH
Rev. O'DonneH Expects Irish
to Beat Purdue,
He Wires.

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. IL
The Rev Charles l.. O'Donnell,
president of Notre Dame university,
expects Notre Dame to defeat Pur-
due today, but win or lose he is
still solidly behind Coach Hunk
Anderson and the players, he wired
yesterday from Rochester, MINI,
O'Donnell, who has been i'll for
eight months with toxic labyrinth
tits, was taken to Mayo Brother hos
pital Sunday for treatment.
His telegram today to Coach An
derson follows:
IT expect Notre Dame to win Sat-
urday but win or lose we shall be
proud of the boys. I shall be pull
ing hard for you in every way like
every true Notre Dame man. I am
more Loyalty devoted to the boys
and the school now than ever be-
fore"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
LIQUOR OFFENDER
GUARD AT PRISON
Ex-State Policeman Under
Suspended Sentence.

Under a suspended sentenced in
federal district court for a liquor
law violation, Roy L. King, KOko-
mo. now is employed as a guard at
the Michigan City state prison, it
the Michigan City state prison.
King entered the prison employ
in May of this year, about four
months after he pleaded guilty in
federal court here to implication in
providing fifty gallons for the
American Legion convention in Au-
gust. 1882.
Then a member of the state po-
lice force, King was fined 5000 and
sentenced to serve six months in Jail
by Judge Robert C. Baltzell, who