davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
R. C. WHITE,
MUNCIE, QUITS
FEDERAL POST
Aid to Labor Secretary Will
Practice Law in
Washington.
By Times special

By Times special
WASHINGTON. Aug. labor
Secretary Frances Perkins an
nounced today the resignation of
Robe Carl White. assistant secre-
tary of Muncie. Ind. He has re-
signed 10 practice law in Washing
ton. she said. His successor has
not been named.
Recognized as one of the United
States leading immigration and
naturalization authorities. White
has served under four Presidents
Harding. Coolidge, Hoover and
Roosevelt.
High tribute was paid White by
Miss Perkins. who, in turn. was
praised by White as "a gracious
woman who is mentally keen and
an excellent cabinet officer"
White, with Ms. White. viii leave
on vacation trip TO Indiana next
week He will spend some time in
Indianapolis. he said. His resig-
nation is effective Aug. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
BANDITS TAKE
100000 LOOT
IN JEWEL SHOP
Two Robbers Appear lust
After Society Woman
Leaves Store.
Byf nifed Prc"

81 fffF0 Frfss
NEWPORT. R. l., Aug Two
bandits held up a clerk in an ex-
culsiye lewelry shop here late Tues
day and escaped with 100000 in
diamond rings. bracelets and other
jewelry f..
Mrs Henry B. R Ripley. society
leader OF Newport and New YORK.
had just departed when the men
came into the Bellevue avenue shop
OF Thomas kirkpatrick, New York
jeWeler.
After ordering Henry Coppi. a
clerk. 10 stand back or YOU Will be
shot. they Scoopcd up the levelry
which Coppi had been showing to
Mrs Ripley, and escaped in an au-
tomobile in the direction Of ProW-
dence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

mately IA miles grading and 90
miles paving on Road l0l, from
Brookville 10 Liberty.
Huntington and Whi:ley-Ap-
proximately 1873 miles grading. paw
ing and roadside handspring on
Road 9. from Huntington 10 Column
bia City.
Lawrence - Approximately SO
miles grading and paving and over
head bridge over C. NJ. e. ST. P.
Railroad on Road 81, from Bedford
To Oolitic.
Hancock-Approximatelv 8.8 miles
of reSurfaclng. widening 9nd road
side landscaping on Road 40 from
Cumberland to Greenfield
V.go and Clay-Approximately
lis miles resurfacing and widening
from Terre Haute- to Brazil on Road
40.
Scott. Jefferson and Jennings -
Approximately 10 miles paving on
Road 3. from Blocher to Vernon.
Many Kinds of Jobs
La Grange Approximately 2.7
miles grading and paving on Road
9. from Wolcottville north.
Putnam Approximately seven
miles grading and paving on Road
43. from Road 40 north
Warren-Approximately IL miles
grading and paving and overhead
bridge over p. q E. railroad on Road
"a. from the Wabash river west.
Shelby New bridge over Brandy
wine creek on Road 20, five miles
north of Shelbyville.
Porter-New overhead bridge and
approaches to replace present mar
row structure over B. & o. railroad
on Road 40, six miles north of VAL
paraiSo.
POrter-New overhead bridge and
approaches on relocation to replace
narrow timber bridge over Michigan
Central railroad on Road 40. one
mile north Of Chcsterton.
Tippecanoe- overhead bridge
to replace existing narrow structure
over Big Four and Nickel Plate rail-
road on road 43, one mile south OF
Lafayette.
Scattered Over State
Montgomery-Ov Overhead bridge and
approaches over Monon railroad on
road 43. two miles south of Linden
Grant Overhead bridge and APP
proaches over Pennsylvania and c.
&; o railroad on road 81 at Mier
Lake Reconstruction of narrow
underpaSs under New York Central
railroad on road 8. west of Crown
Point.
Lake -UnderpaSs under Monon
railroad on road g. Al miles west
OF Crown Point
Jaokson-Approximately 64 miles
grading and overhead bridge over
B. & .. railroad on road 80 from
BrownstoWn. west.
St Joseph approximately seven
miles roadside planting on state
road 81. from South Bend to Lake
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
VIOLATIONS OF
NRA PLEDGES
ARE CHARGED
Wells Waiting Order From
Washington to Make
Probes.
Continued From Page One

specific harbingers Of cooperation
in the recovery program came
Officials Of the Standard OIL
Company have been in Washington
for some time aiding in the nego-
tiations regarding the petroleum in
dustry code asid F II. Filllngham.
indianapolis manager today. Prep
arations are being made by the
company 70 comply Fundamentally
with the provisions Of the code
The central division OF the Gulf
Refining Company. which includes
Indiana. Ohio Illinois and Micnl-
gan Joined the Presidents call for
action Tuesday b. signing the MIRA
code. according to G. d. Kessler,
manager
National Biscuit Company. the
Unceda Bakers. have signed the
Presidents unemployment agree
ment. The company employees 300
people in indianapolis Who viii
benefit bv shorter working hours
More emp'z ment VIII result. the
company stated. as a result OF their
agreement With the government.
Richberg to Speak
THE National Industrial Recov-
cry Act" viii be the subject of
radio broadcast over the Columbia
network al 45 p m. eastern day
light saving time. today BY Donald
A. Richbcrg. general counsel for
the MIRA The program is spon-
sored By the American legion.
indianapolis Poultry. Butter and
Egg ASSOCIATION officials said they
are in hearty accord with the gen
eral federal recovery program but
are awaiting Interpretation Of the
code Of their industry at Washing
ton before signing agreements. Local
members Of the industry said they
have been instructed they Will be
given until Sept. to sign agree
ments.
Miners to Get Increase
Wage scale in the limestone in
duStrv went into effect Monday. ac-
COrding TO a report from Blooming
ton, the Auburn Automobile Com
pany at Auburn put a Is per cent
increase for hourly labor into effect
and the MiShawaka Rubber and
Wooden Company announced a Is
per cent increase in she pay roll.
At Princeton. l12 miners employed
in the Somerville cooperative mine
will receive 25 per cent increase.
400 employers at Anderson signed
the blanket code of the MIRA. and at
Huntington . city employees were
put on the forty hour week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
POILU FINDS DAUGHTER
l4-Year Search for Child Ends on
Night of Betrothal.

LILLE. France. Aug. "A baby
girl abandoned fourteen years ago
by her mother. when the latter was
forced to flee from the approaching
enemy. has been found by her ia
Their on the eve Of her wedding
day
Mile Madeline Colette Rollet-
her real name-waS adopted and
brought up as a regular member
OF the family of her foster par
entS. She attained the age Of Is
and was betrothed when her own
father succeeded in locating her.
After rehabilitation Rollet tried
10 find hi sfamily. but succeeded
only in establishing that his wife
was dead. II was merely by chance
that he traced her child TO her
present address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

been robbed Of six fowls Thursday
night and twenty Friday night.
Since then, an employee, James
Lockhart. 46. Negro. has been hid
ing near the coop each night
armed with a shotgun.
Shortly after midnight Lockhart
told Deputy Sheriff Harry Cook
who investigated, a man attempted
to break into the coop Lockhart
fired. and the intruder screamed.
and ran. escaping.
He said he believed the shot
struck the thief as there was a
blank the size of mans body in
the pattern of shot in the chicken
house wall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
MISSOURI VOTES AUG. Is
Repeal Sentiment TO Be Tested With
Choosing of Delegates.

~ Hfffd fffA
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Aug. a.
Missouri voters will go TO the polls
Aug. 10 to select delegates TO state
convention TO decide this states at
titude toward repeal of the eight
zenith amendment
Delegates will be selected at pre-
cinct meetings for county conven-
tions. which in turn will name dele
gates TO the state convention. The
state convention will be Aug. 20.
a British air pilot recently OBJ
served what appeared to be ruins
under the Mediterranean. and divers
sent down found columns and walls
of some old seaside town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
SHOOTS AT CHICKEN
Thief FROM AMBUSH
ProWIer Believed Wounded
on Farm Near City.

Running into an ambush. a per-
sistent chicken thief vas believed
wounded by a shotgun charge on
the farm of Stanton G.. Dawson.
Sixty-third street ana Keystone
avenue. early today.
Dawson said his henhouse had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
TALK LINCOLN SHRINE
Illinois Courthouse Where He Prac-
ticed Law TO Be Preserved.
By nifcd Press

bW HITfN ITFNS
MT PULASKI, Ill. Aug. O.
Plans for making a Lincoln shrine
out of the old Logan county court
house, located on the public square
here. are being formulated by
group of local residents.
Lincoln practiced law as a circuit
rider in this old brick sctructlTe in
the days before he became famous.
The Postville courthouse also made
famous as a place in which Lin
coin pleaded his cases was pur-
chased several years ago by Henry
Ford and moved in its entirely to
his Dearborn village near Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
TroIIeys Run in Oldest subway

BOSTON. Aug 2.-Trollevs sun
operate in the nations o'dest sub
way here. II is the Tremcrt street
subway. built in 1857. with suhse-
quent alterations i cost s4.S7o 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
QUIVE Rim c.
N ERVES

When you are just on edge -.
when you can't stand the chiIdren's
noise when everything you do
is burden d: when you are irri-
table and blue :. try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. % Gus
of 100 women report benefit. ..
Ii will give you just the extra en-
ergy you need. Life will seem worth
living again.
Don't endure another day withous
the help this medicine car give. Get
a bottle from your druggist today.
L,ola GRAA...4
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
U. S. APPROVES
ROAD PROGRAM
27 State Highway Projects
to Be Finished With
Federal Funds.

Continued From Page One
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

logg pact and as an international
agreement to outlaw war.
The plan was put forth by Mus
solini, according to the following Of
fetal communique:
After a full and exhaustive ex-
change of ideas Of the general situa-
tion the ministers examined in these
conversations a plan put forward by
the head of the Italian government
for an understanding on larger polit-
ical questions. with the object of Sc
curing collaboration of the four west
ern powers in an effort to promote. in
the spirit of the Kellogg pact and q
mo force declaration. long period
of peace for Europe and the world"
The solid front of the four powers,
it is implied, would be for collabora-
ton in European affairs, but such an
understanding would also promote a
more unified action in dealing with
other international problems confront
ing Europe.
The collaboratiye agreement, it is
lulGIICO, 10 " OC "
MacDonald's plan for disarmament.
Premier Daladier Of France declared
that before France can accept the
scheme important notifications must
be made. He said France would ac-
cept the plan in principle. Among the
notifications the premier had in mind
was one that Poland and the little en-
tente (Rumania, Czechoslovakia, and
Jugo- Slavia) be included in the agree
ment as equals.
The hopes of Europe to enmesh the
United States in the plan to keep
peace on the continent were revealed
by Premier Macdonald. He said that
the ''moral support" of America is
"ardently desired"
1--WE are thinking as Europeans"
he said, but we feel that there are
many open ears in Washington and
throughout the United States listening
to what is being said in Europe about
disarmament and peace.
81 am sure that many of these
people would gladly spring to our as
sistance in what we are trying to do
in peaceful spirit, consistent with
American policies"
THE flood in the Ohio river valley
has taken at least ten lives and
caused millions of dollars worth of
property damage. The Red Cross is
caring for thousands Of refugees
forced from their homes by the flood
waters. Their suffering was intensi-
, fed by a return of winter. New
Richmond, Ohio, is one of the hardest
hit of the Hooded towns. There were
only five buildings in the town of
1900 left dry and every road leading
from the town but one was impassa-
BILE.
On the Kentucky shore across from
Cincinnati water crept across the
river flats to leave some 5000 home
less and isolate their towns of New
port. Bellevue. Dayton. Fort Thomas,
and Southgate from Covington.
Q. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

S. Wise of New York.
The department issued the follow
ing statement:
Following the visit of Rabbi Wise
the department has informed the
American embassy in Berlin of the
press reports of mistreatment of Jews
in Germany
"The department also informed the
embassy of the deep concern these re-
ports are causing in this country.
"The department has instructed the
embassy to make, in collaboration with
the consuls, complete report on the
situation"
DEER of 80 per cent by weight and
- per cent by volume alcoholic
content will be on sale legally in IA
states on April Z. The house of rep
resentatives refused to accept the
senate amendment providing for 3.O5
per cent, and the conference commit
tee decided to accept the house per-
centage; the committee also killed the
Borah amendment providing that the
beverage could not be sold to children
under sixteen years of age.
AS soon as the new law becomes op-
erative and beer is actually on sale
the "drys' plan to bring test case
to be rushed through to the Supreme
court for the purpose of determining
the constitutionality of the law, and
they believe the court will find that
80 beer is intoxicating and that the
law is unconstitutional.
1t was to minimize this possibility
that the senate reduced the alcoholic
content to conform with a finding of
a British commission which had de-
cided the highest alcoholic content pos.
sible in Notwithstanding beverage
would be 3.05.
Under the new law the sale of the
beverage will be regulated by states,
counties or municipalities as was true
before the days of prohibition. There
is nothing in the law to prohibit the
sale in saloons in states or counties or
municipalities where saloons may be
wanted. and where such method of
sale may be authorized.
The sale of beer has been legalized
in only IA states effective on April Z.
The prohibition laws have been re-
pealed in five other states. but the
repeal in these states does not become
effective until after April Z. and in
one state not until July 1. The other
% states are dry either because of
legislation enacted after the adoption
of the Eighteenth amendment. or were
dry previous to that enactment. Some
of these states will possibly repeal
their dry laws before the present SEES.
sion of state legislatures adjourn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

The return filed by Mr. Mitchell &c.
1919 showed purported loss of $4S.-
COO. which. of course. resulted in his
paying no tax for that year
In Washington, il was reported, At
torney General Homer Cummings had
conferred with President Roosevelt,
and thai Mr.. Roosevelt fully ap
proved of the action
The Washington authorities have di.
rected MIR Medalie to present the case
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

ing payment of an in
come tax of $657,152
for the year 1929. He
was released on bond.
The warra mt was
based on an affidavit
and co m plant by
Thomas E. Dewey,
chief assistant Unit
ed States attorney.
which charged that
the financier attempt
ed to evade the tax
due on an income of
50, 1913, 405.S5 in 1920.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

at a conference in
Rome between Prime
Minister Macdonald
of Great Britain, and
his foreign secretary
Sir John Simon, and
Premier Mussolini of
Italy. The project,
which calls for the
collaboration of Great
Britain, France, Ger
many and Italy, is de-
scribed as founded on
the spirit of the Kel-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

mittee after ballot had prohibited
amendments. "But we are at war.
And while this war is on I'm going to
follow the man at the other end of
the avenue who has the flag in his
hand. don't think this bin can make
things any worse. God knows we all
hope it will make things better
This is child of the jig-saw puzzle
age" said Representative Clarke of
New York, the agriculture committees
ranking Republican. "But filled with
horrors and hellishness as it is I'm
going to follow the President"
Representative Hope (Rep., Kan.)
said he could not support it. "You are
putting into the hands of one man con-
troll of the lives of 100000 people
who live on FARMS" he said. "If you
vote for this bill. you're simply voting
for bigger and better farm board"
In the senate the bill will not have
such clear sailing as it had in the
house. and it is expected it will pass
only after being amended to take out
of it provisions many members of both
the senate and house object to. 1t is
not safe to predict what the bill will
provide for by the time it gets back
to the White House for the Presidents
signature.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

lily were saluted with all the formality
of the pre-war court.
Won Hindenburg in his address
opening the session of the reichstag
sounded an appeal to the people "for
national rebirth of the soul for the
veal of unified, free and proud Ger
many"
Hitler. standing before a golden
reading desk. responded. He appealed
for foreign amity. He rejected the
charge of German war guilt as a lie,
and asserted that neither the former
kaiser nor the government desired the
conflict. He promised to restore true
unity to all Germany. all states, all
professions and classes.
I'VE want to be sincere friends to
the world at large" the chancellor
said. land to possess real peace
which will help heal the wounds from
which we are suffering. For years
heavy burdens have pressed upon our
people. After period of proud re-
vival. poverty and distress have visited
us once more.
millions of Germans seek their
daily bread in vain. Our economy is
desolated, our finances shattered. For
1000 years this faith has chung to our
people; ever against our ascent comes
our fall. The German-victim of in
ner disintegration. disunited in spirit,
and divided in will and thus helpless
in action-becomes powerless to main
tain his own existence"
The new order of things awoke Ger
many to pitch Of enthusiasm not
witnessed in many years. Bonfires
flared and torchlight professions were
held in every city and village. Eighty
thousand cheering persons paraded in
Berlin.
ITO ASSURE an era Of world peace
the general lines of solid Eu-
ropean front in the form of a pact
hx, he aIt AE n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

m any Secretary of
State Cord ell Hull
asked the embassy in
Berlin to make a COM
plete report on the
situation.
This action was TAX
en- as a result of the
representations made
to the State depart
ment by a delegation
from the American
Jewish congress, head
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

means that Adolpn
Hitler, former Aus
trian painter. is in SUI
preme power. The
session of the reich
stag at which this mo-
mentous decision was
ratified, was attended
by all the pomp and
circumstance of mon
archial days. The
former crown prince
and other members of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

tory, confined almost
exclusively to expla-
nation on the part of
members as to why
they would vote for or
against the bill, many
interesting statements
were made.
SIN ordinary times
l wouldn't support a
measure of this kind"
was the statement of
Chairman Jones of
+ba o.0fsio,,1furo pnYn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Presidents Farm Relief Bill Passes the House; Labor
Unions Oppose Unemployment Relief Bill;
Public Works Next on Program.

,THE Presidents farm relief bill
\ passed the house with both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans voting for and
against 1t. During the hours of ora
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

to the federal grand jury at once with
view to an early trial.
THE passage Of the economy bill
4 puts the question of government
economies squarely up to the Presi-
dent. That law and the one passed by
the last congress putting into the
hands of the President the reorganiza-
ton of government departments and
bureaus. give to the President dicta-
torial powers over government eX-
penditures for salaries up to the point
of Is per cent reduction, the num-
Der of departments and bureaus and
the employees needed to operate them,
ard the amounts to be paid to vet
Grams, and to what veterans.
1t is expected that such reductions
as are made in the salaries of govern
ment departments will be effective
April !. but the savings made in the
payments to veterans cannot. under
the law, be effective until July /. For
the next fiscal year. beginning July
l. it is predicted the economies effect
ed by the President will amount to
total of $50s,652,OO0, divided rs fol-
lows:
l.. Elimination of nonservice
connected disability al
lowances to World war
veterans ............. 1901. 652, 900
2. Reduction in pay of gov
eminent employees. :. $4,000, 600
3. Reduction of a nj s h
American war pensions. 100000
4. Establishment of uniform
schedules for disability
payments to veterans. 100000
5. Limitation on retroactive
payments ............. 100000
6. Miscellaneous ........... 100000
Total ................. $50S, 652, 900
The plan for the reorganization and
consolidation of government depart
ments and bureaus has not yet been
announced, but there will undoubted-
ly be an additional saving of from
100000 to half a billion dollars
effected in that way.
The entire matter of economies In
the administrative end of the govern
ment is now in the hands Of the Pres
ident.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

GOVERNMENT by the people is
" dead in Germany. The reichstag
has abdicated in favor of Dictator
ship by the Hitler government, which
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

TN RESPONSE to complaints by
: American Jews of the persecution
and excuses committed against their
co-religionists by the Hitlerites in Ger