davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-30
GALR--LoI8,.

CHOICE coRNER HpAus NTk. .7s-Ff.
iHSsns SBsn. ,Tss 7T;si'dTy T. niaSi's; only s'ss:
WooDRIpoE-oNLY $500 FOR IoF 2a.
iSSay: aS e. h s.S g. nee;
siSsti sPftsssf v. W. LIZ. fs4s 'acs
SHSVY CHASE RslTdTEsH0gsE sdas g.: :, Man ..I
4 a II. at s., ,ISo. ssH s%bEESsEsT W. LEz. 1873
BEAUTIFUL woopED HOME SITES Bon.
fslfs Priees Fsaa Fsh c M 1oso oE
s,Scr sYITAHLE roh HoME s{AKHRY On
i've n's Ma sssaab Sn ehs ss,ns nome a.
dress Box 1907. Star once.
Son hSmr D. SEQ sssor. ~ M9S 5Sga. ssn. s1 M
Saaas hs sou ;. :a sb ssf:.
ap-FoOT LOT m BEST SECTION CHIVY
s shsss phsn: liam sss.' sssa
s:2 9gR ,saaea saScF Fno 4. a Sh.ss cs: n:.;
R9ck r. Greek Park. ha.dIsuTfassd streets and
VA oUfes s'qss Rsdas ss PrF s SQUARE FOOT
sRooKLAND LOT 50xI SO. ON Law.
ana price 1sdussd e so
foot.
SIS 1,tn. sHos 81. s:w' ?. wAlsEi SE.trse. 1853.
x.ss 3 ns SAsa ssialss g hoss9G .s.. sssGoo near
SSs 18th fpi 'si az s57s HIas HgsI.
sLAgTlFyL so:FooT sFRoNT LoTs on
premies Mass. aan. ave; HW. ysst Of Wisconsin
ssH1a ssa 5DsSS. iSsfgS SsS.S CO. ii0i Vermont ~:
SHEyY S CHASE WITH AL Is 1s1
lot s. q e'Rs : ssst ss ;:a
's;s ot v:;nss: is;: .y: saSta I'm aB.s.
Aealsss g s.. sssi ssn ess. aul't
sYY1hDING aY 1LIsu LOTS: GHEvY cMAsE, g,
eosSos esss5 i,Hssr is L.. '.ssns:n !. n: Il sss r.
BUILD ,YoUR NLW HOME Al FORT
als soz&Eas & Pssas RRs9s!'ew wAInas ESS sass. ss.f' va
s. vest corner aind and auss.ds IS; 4asisi;
isS; 4: i'm stss ss' ss: ;sss'r ss'is zss:::;
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PART-c0RNII;
81 ea' 500. ''''''0A' '''e'' OUTSTANDING '''ue'
s'h'SsFass assE s.ssS' sissS ess.. sa
| terms.
N. DOYLE. cL. o7s4, Apt 4le
Nj ely Located alsseaziT Ese1 aIaeam. Az. sz.
| 4l1145. $3.50; TERMS.
| Ii. 1855 %. II GARVIN eH 20s3
| CCLORED@16 BRAUTIFUL LOTS, aorl0N
| feet, in D.. c.: S1Q.50i 81 down, 81 me,
GE. 1857 after g.. II
! WANTED-LOTS.
REASONABLY PRICED LOT 70 BUILD Ny
| 1881. Star ofhce
FOREST HILIS-SUITABLE LOT POR
! construction OF home; priced low for cash.
Owner direct Address Box "3-z. star
BUILDER NEEDS
Lots. Battery Park, Bethesda.
Small Acreage. Rockville Pike.
| Give Exact Lacation Size.
| Must Be Priced Ri0ht
| Address Box 479.Z. Star e1hee.
Evening star., 1933-07-30


WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
Cash IoR sMAIt WHIT QR c1toRHp 2l g
al0 lond Mdg.. Ma. 1890.
oEr NY PRICE BEFORE You SILL PAY
S.sh % 70. brick y heuses; sss. 6. g. DUTY. 1924
LARGE HOUSE DOWNTOWN EASY TO
h.. handle n.: small payments. Address BOZ 464, a.
WE HAVE BUYERS WHO WILL PAY. Cash
M your preperty @ with US I and We win sell it.
can ass. ayiS & fI E;t bIssEs, ss .s..
IS: os:: :s'f =
GAiLAHXN. il27 Eys NV Ma Se1i s.
WANTED MEDfUM eizED HOUSE.. GOOD
Rs51.s9 sos 7o' a' ssa sssss e. must b
WILL PAY ALL Cash ron On 3 RooM
ss.ss stas. Hsa...: 81 boz 8. @ t., eSk se: :ms
a. A. prefer r'svorsS. sri'SsSo0a. eE.
1adrs.s %. sz' ssz sss1 se.
ESs sSS cSXM9se1 SYN9 esAEE1 sS1 sssa:! si:s:!.:s
's'i IN srss th: Wit: s:n e :' S1:
fIis. not over si5.SSc. p4etsrssIy usesI @
as ass sssEsst oshs Rp RissSsH%sI' to Mr. sAs4
WANT OR ROOM. yNfUNNIsH1D;
must Be suteSs S. for
zSi-Y. star Ar eisiee. Ssi.'eu'''' ." '"S" :" A
Evening star., 1933-07-30

WAN1ED-AC1HA0E.
N6Efo31Ekx c0gNfY .lkk13kS6a1
dstsilsr sss' ses Ss-s Stss sGlss, L
Evening star., 1933-07-30
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTED-FARMS.
x IsnJ yoT T5,Sis HAVE g sII.I small = sAp
write MD.,VA. LAND AGENCY. 1911 i1tE
St NV.
WANT no RgY. LARM NEHR W11fN6-
Vermont ave. NV. Room .01,
Evening star., 1933-07-30

5 lovely foSMs; h.-s.R; oH s1G': ,.r.s.;
price ls3s than $4,000: smsii down pay.
ment, $49 monthly. H. o. MAYNoR, 4o65
Brentyood I'd ne. North A33s.
FUNdALoW-0 KoOMS On. ACRES;
road, close to Wsshingtan. near Beitsville
Nc; $1,000: including car and truck; must
including interest; no iMpIeyements; no
trade considersd. MARY y1WxfL 1yatts-
Evening star., 1933-07-30
FOR COLORED.

FOK IOLOKED.
2133, eI35 and 2137 Newport p. NV.
4 Rooms, Bath, Electric Lts.-Ffre Condition
Rent, $25.O0-Open Sunday.
WAPLE h JAMES. INC,
1928 18th st. NV. DI. 334T.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

ATTENTION, BROKERS'!
viii exchange 1900 18th st. NV. clear,
Tor 9cvntown residential property in sood
CARL i. aAIIH,.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

1415 HAHVAND ST. NV.
:::::ss ss:s "a :sisss.: :as j
rSer dstaekSd dvslling In nerthVsst sub
u'ss .1as 1AasIyas iss{est hoYs;, ufsnsurSSEsd.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
SALE H0USE3.

SALE H0USE4.
BARGAINS FOR COLORED.
Nr, 9th and Mas. aye n.a-s reeRs
and bath. furnace ana else; SS'5oo; $500
cash. $50 mo.
Fairmont Heights.
Groom and bath brick: hot-water heat,
elee.; lots. Gardsn and fruit; $3.50; 5000
cash. $50 mo- Don't fail to see this
Evening star., 1933-07-30

BRICK BARGAIN.
@ nx lovsly rooms. shower bath, fireplace.
9A.sSs. Ine outsta nding value in this SCI :
.en' asos l4th q ne; Inspeet sunday.
z N RG nAYNOR, 2eoS Brentwood I'd.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

i;sSo.2H ,I AZ rs Z. i! INA; .;,sa SSx5E1 i;I!s
Drive and Newport Nill rd.. North kenstri
ton Md
Evening star., 1933-07-30

.: Ssssii:ss S ~, e H:.si:s
Evening star., 1933-07-30

'' ..s 'sss ss a$ * p ''s'E;i' II .s1 ss*
1.r. oR s?.sa
od Fstfna. Z; .s shs sns s.rssa ssssus'
sjis apd aIran.ement Of rooms makes i
y sqass si:s snIsnSid iss sSsser -" sIgb Ss %, y
o Pea st' Il.
Ssii en-; niSs ds s;ss $500
Enslish cottage type; 9 IooH;;i bath; aHtS Sae
a1 S:s'H:fi :is 's' rssS%ss ssass's
hYs ss1I s';s Rf'sa;' !f':s
S .i. hens: ssu ne' rns Sse sgs so'H
EoR M sA.H l,a.v Az owNfF.MopfnN MO aTMd3A- aTS3l1
attic, .hsrdveoa doors eonersts basement
With laundry tubs; neg gas stove; paved
mosAs & steS g.
Rainier. Phone GIsenwood 1aE2.
aooD III HoYs1 g s.es 8ds sArs ana
SS.q5O Mortgageo Tor S6,OO0 N buuolng
,,,o LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. ,,eo
i'iE Evenins n M or Sunday Call oE. Zoos. 100
and bath; extra room and toilet In cellar
Dp'sIWs e ss fals 9ss 2sth
NosTHys5sd6 ssd WINDOW @ Pl . Price Pr r:
BrooEiand-1s15 Lawrence st. ne. Owner.
n's'or aortSsss@i4o s ssi spIins s ss 81 roons
sssSs sS6 ''a SS$si IS 81 '''
| $3.50.
Nearby Md: Commute ride heart OF city:
nearly acre ground. chicken runs. many fruit
sf s pscs Hsds
sa,s50 LARGE. RooMY. 4-BEDRooM
house on q beautifully landscaped lot 80 BY
his ast Sssn ssmDssey remodeed nsds
and cut and is most attracting The house
g. ss 1906 sofsii ss q md susssr1ss sss ). :ss
CHEVY cHAsE HOMES; j..
sssss AasssTHcyXsgf X k4ye8S 8U sSR1sS s. sSEE NJ NJ
sslMSs 1YA{ssM 3 sMfSsSEt: fSgS exEI oiz7z1ASD
1EXUTNUL 6AUL's ADDITION.
optn: us Bpehsnan nv; g large
isrss i'; ysra 'i nsxis decorated; mod. through.
ss sSs :s.s fIsd. t'rGi e. 1lss hsSu''d $4,000 e'v
REAL NyEsTMENTEsS.sboEllls Mb
| apts; sood condition. CT. liza.
BARoAIN-OLp-F HOME. SEMI
detached; layee groqnds; spacious rms; nr.
business section; modern; double larege. Re
dueed to $500. Particulars. s25 st. ne
| S8,50O-CHEVY CHASE. D. c. 8 ROOMS.
| hoors, attic, 2-eaP GaIsge, screened porch
shFubbeYy; newly painted and in good re.
| pair; excellent location. Cleveland 2S56.
An. sTS P Sousl. I..4 AVE 3nes..a Ms
porShes, h-w.h. elee., hardwood Aoers;
$4,000 under former prize. ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

therefore the spades should be
bad lead.
Naturally, South could not open
hearts. To open diamonds looked
as though he we're, sacrificing
trick, therefore South should rea-
son as follows:
His partner may hold the ace of
clubs and the ace of spades. How
ever, Supposing that he does hold
the ace of spades and only the
queen and ten of clubS-then if
spade is opened his partners ace
will be knocked out and the de
clarer will probably make his
contract, while if a club is opened,
he can establish a club trick, get
in with the king of hearts and
then lead a spade which will put
his partner in with the ace.
OF course, when he does lead a
club. he finds more fortunate
situation-his partner holds the
ace of clubs which is Immediately
cashed, while South makes the king
of clubs and the king of hearts, de-
feating the contract.
Copyright. 1888 b. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
100000 HOGS
DIE IN DISTRICT
100000 More Are Likely
in Farm Allotment
Schedule.

Four million pigs and one million
sows are being slaughtered in this
district under the supervision of the
local aids in the department of ag-
riculture. DR.. c. L. Elliott, head of
the Indianapolis office, said today.
Local stock yard officers believe
that Agriculture Secretary Henry A.
Wallace will order an additional two
million pigs killed here in the near
future under the farm allotment
plan.
Although no arrangements have
been made as to the disposition of
the meat, Elliott believes that it
will be distributed to charity organ
izations for poor relief this winter.
The meat is being cured and pre-
served until orders come from
Washington providing for its dis
position.
Elliott revealed that the farmers
in this territory are reluctant to
bring in their SowS to be butchered.
For that reason, the department of
agriculture may have some diff
Guilty in filling the quota.
1t is believed that the farmers are
keeping back their sows in hope
that the price of pigs will go up
next year The bounty of 81 paid
for each SOW is believed not to be
sufficient to induce the farmers to
sacrifice their sows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
4 BOX
q DAY
~ BRUCE CATION

KTR. STUART CHASE, having
1V1 been high up on the mountain
tops seeing a great vision, comes
down to tell us about it in THE
Promise of Power" one of the John
Day Companys 25-cent pamphlets;
and in the telling there is a good
deal of genuine excitement.
So far, says Mr.. Chase, we have
hardly scratched the surface in our
use of electric power. We began
by using it to light our lamps and
we wound up by making it run
street cars and turn factory wheels.
But eventually it will remake our
whole society, free the laborer of
drudgery, emancipate the farmer,
build up our hall towns, reduce the
swollen size of our great cities, re-
design our homes, revolutionize our
transportation system and put pow
erty on the scrap heap.
In fact, Mr.. Chase asserts, eff it
is not wrecked by the brute claims
of an obsolete financial system, it
promises world replete with more
freedom and happiness than man
kind has ever known"
Mr.. Chase's pamphlet does not
explain just how all of this is to
be worked out, in a world burdened
with human greed, stupidity and
prejudice; but that it will be worked
out somehow in the near future he
is quite positive.
ELECTRICITY" he declares, "can
give us universally high standards
OF living, new and amusing kinds
Of jobs, leisure, freedom, an end
to drudgery. congestion, noise,
smoke and filth"
There's joker in the deck. how
ever. Your engineer is the true
revolutionary. Mr.. Chase concludes
with the remark:
But the price of this. bright
Utopia is an economic system which
is based on use and function. and
not on debt and profit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
?. A. Jacobs. 81 East Thirtv-fourtb
street, Buick sedan. found at Noblesville,
Samuel Z. Jones. Fl. Harrison Ford
coupe, found az Northwestern avenue and
Fail Greek boulevard
Clay Bush. ll07 North Colorado avenue
Pontiac coach. found at Fifteenth street
and the Monon tracks
Charles Antle. 5726 University avenue
and White river.
o. B. Hamel. 20i4 Park svenue Chew
rolet coupe. found IN front OF 22l0 KEN
H. Cole. 1854 College avenue. chevro-
let roadster. found in front Of 1919 Arsenal
avenue.
John Adams. 2sOs North Keystone
avenue. Ford tudor. found in rear Of $50
West Michigan street. stripped Of battery
hot water heater. radiator cap and
generator
EmWood B Auveu. ssI4 Ralston avenue
OlcSmohle sedan. found at Thirty-eighth
street and Northwestern avenue.
Glands r Davis r. R g. MooreSville
mo Ford coach. found az SIS Charles
street
Ford coupe. 1891 MODEL. no license plates
Motor Nc A 2e3e7s4 found az 1914
Beiiefontsine street
airline Neese. 1882 North Alabama street
Foro roadster. found in rear OF 1907
Broadway stripped two wire wheels and
nFe tires
Mrs. Robert Smith. 4ol Guilford avenue.
Peerless sedan. found In rear OF fl0s East
Ihtrty-nfth street. stripped two wheels
and two tires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

to the fast car manufacturers.
He passionately admires Wag-
ner's music, and after dining late,
seldom before 10 o'clock, he likes
to summon Ernst Hanfstaengl-
the jittery and cunning Putty
Hanfstaengl, who once pulled a
Harvard oar and ran an art shop
in Fifth avenue-to play Wagner
and Bach on his piano.
TTITLER, the bigot, the tyrant;
l. l. Hitler, the menace and
scourge, also is very much the
self -effacing, hard working, ever
serious common man. In the
midst of astonishing fame and
elevation, he has carried himself
with a dignity that is all to his
credit.
He is not swollen by pride and
is no publicity seeker. He prob
ably has grown considerably as
responsibilities increased. And even
his bitterest critics in Germany
credit him with political finesse
supreme.
Those who hate him find their
outlet in jokes, soto voce. The
briefest is this: A Jew met a
compatriot and said, Il had the
strangest dream last night. You
see, Hitler was dead, and"
stop, stop" said the friend.
Its too beautiful"
Then there's another: What is
the definition of a German? He
is man with English mustache,
Italian salute, Russian ideas,
Spanish uniform and was born in
Austria.
Hitlers distinctive Charlie Chap
lin mustache, indeed, appears
trif1e less absurd after the Tyrol,
where every third yodeler sports a
toothbrush of that identical pat
tern.
NNE thing in particular about
~ Hitler I asked about in Ger
many: What foundation is there
for the morbid stories so prevalent
in America as to his alleged abb
normal taste in sex matters?
came away believing the
sophisticated gossip columnists
were mistaken. The stories are not
prevalent in Germany, not even
sub rosa. Not one German whom
I asked said he believed them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
CITY MAN TO FACE
KIDNAPPING CHARGE
Two to Be Arraigned in
Terre Haute Monday.
BIZ UHjted Press

BIZ UHjted Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 10
Charges of kidnapping, auto BAN
ditry and robbery will be lodged for
mally against two Indianapolis men
when they are arraigned Monday in
connection with the kidnapping of
Evelyn Hyslop, II, Terre Haute.
Elmer Davis, %, and Garfield
Kelly 81, are said to have adj
mitted kidnapping the girl and her
escort, Frank Whalen, 10. Whalen
was tied to fence and the girl was
taken to East st. Louis, Ill, in his
car.
Prosecutor Charles c. Whitlock
and Detective Chief Sam Burk
brought the suspects here from
Union, Mo-, where they were appre-
hended after attempting a similar
kidnapping and automobile theft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
GOERING IS RIGHT BOWER Of HTTLER
Real War Hero PLAYS Prominent Role in German Government
BY GEORGE BRITT
Times SpeciaI Writer

A BERLIN 30 pushed his through
n been standing outside the Hotel
hsng look
headquarters hotel
gets Shone Adolf oday" asked Of the tiny red
belboys who in the lobby.
"Shone Adolf" and the had
died abe other slang
Reichskanzler!" gasped the youngster in
which Hitler assumed office Only hour
dagonay the Whempatz from
hanceery Schone Adolf
from opponents in their private
there the Rechkanze the Leader Herr
jar
anti we'll take
him seriously
of alteration of intensity and by millions of
than other living
a chief
Prussia,
exalted all-pervasve Great Spirit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
State Road Pleas Heard

The state highway commission to-
day was considering requests of two
delegations which appeared Friday
asking state roads. One, from Floyd
county, asked relocation of State
Road 81 between New Albany and
Midtown, while the other, from
Sullivan county, asked extension. of
Road 48 from Shelburn to the Illi-
noiS state line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO-
Walton Richie Deputy. Ind. Ford coupe
from Tenth street and Capitol avenue
Charles b Graham. 22i East Ninth
street, Ford roadster. from in front Of POI
East Ninth street
Virgil Bwimel. 1920 Hiatt street. Chew
Iolet coach. from garage in rear OF 1920
Hiatt street
Glen 7. kltel "a KENYON street Ford
coupe. lie-007, from wabash street and
Senate avenue
Harry Rooney. 45l2 Schoneld avenue
FORD rruek. li-s22. from Indiana avenue
and North street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

aware of his great appeal, for 1
saw him but briefly, a middle
sized man becoming slightly heavy,
making few courtesy remarks in
a crowded hall.
DUT the Germans lost the war
ID and were crushed by a bitter
peace. Their statesmen attacked
their problems Intellectually, to
discover no way of reasoning
themselves out. Hitler came along
with new panacea, an emotional
one, soothing Germany's tragic in
feriority complex, , making the
people feel again that it was great
to be German.
He made them a present of hope
and conf1dence-never mind how
real it Was-and they responded
with their devotion.
He gave away the whole shrewd
secret of his campaign success in
his book, "Mein Kampf," in the
passage praising the English in
wartime for their brilliant under
standing of the primitiveness of
sentiment in the mass of the peo-
pie" He always has worked upon
that same understanding
Hitler's ideal I heard him state
frankly and probably accurately in
Munich in addressing a group of
visiting young Fascists from Italy:
our movement is endeavoring
to make Germany exactly what
your great leader, Signor Mus
Solini, has made Italy"
In his private life, Hitler is a
famous ascetic, abstaining from
tobacco, alcohol, and meat. He is
worshipper of speed, loving the
airplane, ordering three racing
automobiles for himself as boost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
MOTOR LINE APPROVED
Service Allowed Between Indian
apOliS and Lawrenceburg.

Certificate to operate motor
service between Indianapolis and
LaWrenceburg was granted the Nc
Naughton Transportation Service OF
Indianapolis Friday by the public
service commission.
Claude S. Smith of Bicknell was
denied permission by the commits
sion to operate as a contract car
rier of freight between Bicknell and
Terre Haute. Contract carriers
permit also was denied Atlas Green
field of Liberty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
THREE ARE ARRESTED
IN Fl. WAYNE STRIKE
Two of Trio Charged With Carrying
Concealed Weapons.

By THitcd Press
FIT WAYNE. Ind, Sept. 10
Three more arrests growing out of
a strike at the Fl. Wayne Tailoring
Company were made Friday.
Peter Gramlich, so, and Anton
Lombardy, 81, were charged with
carrying concealed weapons. Roy
Gramlich, %, was charged with in
citing to riot, when he is alleged to
have tried to prevent arrest of the
two other men.
The Elder Gramlich, father of
Roy. said he armed himself with a
blackjack as protection against
pickets at the plant. Lombardy also
was charged with carrying a black
jack. Peter Gramlich is one of the
original organizers of the tailoring
firm three years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
BUS HITS GUARD
IN SAFETY ZONE
AND 7 ARE HURT
Tire Blows Out and Driver
Loses Control; Woman
Injured by CyCIiSt.

Seven persons were injured two
severely, early today, when a Grey
hound bus struck safety zone
guard and broke off a fire hydrant
and utility pole at Cruise and Wash
ington streets. In other traffic &C
cidentS Friday and early today, four
persons were hurt.
Wayne l.. Williams. %, of 81 North
Sherman drive, who was driving the
bus, told police he lost control when
tire blew out.
Those most severely hurt we're
David S. ReSnick, New York, who
incurred internal injuries and
bruises, and Mrs. Sarah M. Moore,
Columbus, O., who suffered injury Of
the face. and bruises.
Five other passengers were shaken
severely They were John Benke, st.
Louis; c. f. Kennedy and Mrs.
George Killesky, Pittsburgh; R. F.
Adams. San Antonio Tex, and
Joseph Palm, Passaic, N. J.
Injured by Bicycle
Resnick and Mrs. Moore were
taken to city hospital.
Struck by a bicycle, Mrs. Martin
RehfuSs, SIS. SpinkArmS, incurred
fracture of the right ankle and
her condition was aggravated by
severe case of shock. She is in st.
Vincents hospital.
A boy responsible for the accl-
dent was a hit and run rider. Wit
nesses told police that he ignored
a traffic signal, his bicycle striking
Mrs. Rehfuss as she crossed Merl-
dian street in front of the hotel.
After waiting a few minutes, the
boy rode away.
Severe injury Of an ankle was in
Cured by Effie Snort, II, of sos
South East street, as she ran
against the side of an automobile
while hurrying to a street car at
Woodlawn and Virginia avenues.
She was taken to city hospital.
Charles Lavender, 25, of 1916 Gim-
Der street, was the driver of the
automobile.
Hit by Automobile
Max Sasower, 49, Of l343 Charles
street, incurred deep decorations on
| his arms as the result of being
struck by an automobile as he left a
street car at Arizona and Meridian
streets. Mark Demaree, "a, Frank
lin, driver of the automobile, was
arrested on charges Of reckless driv-
ing, destruction of property and
operating a car with faulty brakes.
After striking Sasower the auto
mobile broke a light standard and
fire hydrant and ran thirty feet on
a sidewalk before it came to stop.
Slight wound on the head was in
CURED by Margaret Brown, 4, of 1884
Laurel street, when she was struck
by an automobile in front of her
home. Charles Wagner, 81, of 1910
Spruce street, was the motorist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
INSPECT 3 HATCHERIES
State Conservation Commission to
Bass Lake, WawaSee.

Visits to the Riverside hatchery
here and those at Bass lake and
Wawasee are scheduled for the six
teen members of the new conserva-
ton commission who left the state
house this morning for a weekend
tour with conservation department
officials.
Tonight will be spent at Wawasee
hatchery. The Jasper-PulaSki coun-
ty game preserve will also be visited.
Officials on the tour include Vir-
gil Simmons, conservation director:
Kenneth NJ. Kunkel, director of fish
and game, and James Vanderbark,
assistant director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

Many never had heard them. Not
one American correspondent said
he believed them. They strongly
diSbelieved them.
The origination of the stories
can be traced directly to the his
tory of Ernst Roehm, organizer
and commander of the brown
shirted storm troops
Roehm was war captain, later
a military instructor in South
America, one of the original Hitler
men, a near personal friend of Hit
Ter, supposedly the only one who
still calls him by the intimate form
"du" instead of sic" Through the
storm troopers he is the one most
directly responsible for putting
Hitler in power.
ID OEHM is stocky, hard boiled,
IN heavy-f1sted, badly Scared
from the war and genius for
military organization.
Several years ago during an cleo
ton campaign an Hitler
newspaper published a series of
sensational and juicy letters, not
to Hitler, allegedly written by
Roehm.
The intention was to besmirch the
whole party to which Roehm be-
longed. The country rocked with
off color jokes at Roehm's eX-
penSe.
Roehm was tried on criminal
charges and acquitted, the court
ruling that the letters were not
evidence of overt illegal acts,
whatever intention they might
show.
Hitler, like a good politician,
stood by his old friend Loyalty
through all the mudslinging and
still makes use of his eminently
valuable services as a soldier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
TEMPTING CHANCE TO WIN
PROGRESSIVE BLOC FROM
COP. GIVEN DEMOCRATS
Invitation to Hiram Johnson May Be
Followed by Advances to La Toilette,
Cutting, Norris and Others.
BY WALKER STONE
Times special Writer

16-The political months,
California Democratic leaders make
Republican Hiram Johnson the Democratic nominee for the
The California development
gis progressive
tbaDa IL marty