davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
27 Stores in South and
East Sections Are
Listed.

Twenty-seven stores handling the
official Times Em-Roe contest Sky
Balls are listed today. These stores,
in the southeast section of the city,
are:
W J sauter. 522 East Raymond street;
H heller, 805 South Meridian street;
Frank Lichtenberger, ll0l South Meridian
street; Gee Drug Company. 1868 South
Meridian street; J. Dransheld. 1880 South
Meridian street; Michal Pharmacy. 1857
Shelby street. Mrs. Garner. 2l34 Shelby
street, Beck's Pharmacy, 1902 Shelby
street. Dixon Pharmacy 1850 Carson ave-
nue.; Mary A. Wood, 2186 Madison avenue;
Teeter's Pharmacy, 1902 Madison avenue;
A. L. Fisher, 1853 Madison avenue: Albert
G. Mueller 459 East Washington street;
Gottman Pharmacy. 1901 East Washington
street; Beans Grocery, 4745 English ave-
nue.; Potters Cut Rate Drugs, 28l2 South
eastern avenue; Merrill's Pharmacy, 1851
English avenue; Kane's Cut Price Drugs,
l04l Fletcher avenue, KlOth Pharmacy
1924 Prospect street; Prospect Pharmacy
1881 Prospect street; Wenzell's Drugs. 1901
Prospect street: j. L, Simmons. 11O1 South
East street; NJ E. Huff, 801 South East
street; Brandes Pharmacy, 1925 South East
street, Riesbeck Drug Company. 1868 Vir-
ginia avenue: Lexington Pharmacy 1909
Lexington avenue; Pfaus Pharmacy. 1854
South East street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
BEST NATURED COP
ARRESTS CAB DRIVER
Taxi Operator Fined for Failure to
Observe Traffic Signal.

Lewis L. johnson, police traffic
captain characterized by many as
the best natured cop in Indian
apolis, made an arrest yesterday
which resulted in filming of cab
driver SO and costs today by NUM-
cipal Judge Dewey E. Myers.
The driver, Robert Steigmliler,
who gave Is North Arsenal avenue
and 229 East Tenth street, as adj
dresses, was arrested at Meridian
and st. Clair streets. charged with
ignoring traffic signal.
According to the officer, a light
was red while Steigmiller was sixty
feet from the intersection, but he
drove on through.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

For 81 years we have been studying your
likes and disIikes, so we could make KrogeT
Stores really YOUR Store. Did we succeed?
How could we double check to make certain?
BY asking you. So that is what we've done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
RAPS HAYS FOR
STATEMENTS ON
REICHSTAC FIRE
Trial Criticism Denied by
American Liberal
Attorney.
By Omitted Press

By United Press
LEIPSIG. Germany, Oct. CAR
thur Garfield Hays, New York law
yer, was criticised bitterly in court
today by defense counsel for one Of
five Communists accused of setting
the reichstag aflre last February.
Hays, one OF an international
group of Liberal attorneys, which
held mock trial at London in
an effort to prove Nazis set the fire
as an excuse to outlaw the Com
munists, was given a severe tongue
lashing by Alfons Sack, counsel for
Ernst Torgler, former Communist
whip in the reichstag.
Sack produced a telegram from
Paris in which it was charged that
Hays told the Pravda Moscow news
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Dealers Are Ready for
City Sky Ball Contests
VIGILANTE is KILLED;
HOLD 500 STRIKERS

Dying Man Names Strike Leader
as His Murderer.
By United Press
LODI, Cal, Oct. Give hundred
striking grape pickers were herded
into the city park here and held
under armed guard today after
Matt Beroni, %, a vineyardist. was
shot to death.
Beroni, member of citizens Wig
ilante committee that had matched
strikers in manpower and prevent
ed picketing, before he died told
officers that G. Secco, As, also
known as Albert Hurst, shot him.
Secco, a strike leader, was sought
today by the vigilantes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
LEGION TAKES
FIRM STAND ON
U. S. POLICIES
RapS Debt Cancellation and
HitIeriSm at Closing
Sessions.
Bgrrtted Press

~ Q NttfN fFfrh
CHICAGO, Oct. 6-More than
100000 World war veterans ended
their 1888 convention last night
with election Of officers and adop-
ton of resolutions which struck
right and left at all things which
they considered un-American.
In the closing sessions of the
American Legion convention. which
reached its highest point Monday in
the straight-from the-shoulder ad-
dress Of President Roosevelt, the
veterans Of 1918 asked and gave no
quarter.
They came out emphatically in
opposition to cancellation or reduc-
ton Of war debts. They went on
record in positive terms against
recognition Of Russia or extension
of loans to that country. They
opposed any efforts to put their
country into the world court or
League of Nations.
Ask War on Communism
They adopted a resolution oppos-
ing any effort to spread Hitlerism
in this country, urged the govern
ment to fight crime and Commun-
ism. opposed any reduction in the
severity of present immigration
laws, and adopted four point pro-
gram asking the federal government
to assume responsibility for the care
of all war veterans not now able to
finance their own disqualification.
The newly elected national COM
mander, Edward A. Hayes Of De-
catur, IL, said after his election he
will urge adoption of policy de-
manding that the United States
have a navy second to none. -
Hayes was elected to succeed Louis
A. johnson of West Virginia.
Few Subjects Debated
The final sessions, held in the
opera house, which Samuel insult
built on the banks of the Chicago
river, was in marked contrast to
preceding days of the convention.
Gone for the time was all the
hilarity which had kept the city in
an uproar and into one days SEES
sion the legionnaires crowded all
the business they had scheduled
to spread over many hours of con-
vention meetings. They passed from
one subject to another with the
same precision they once used in
military maneuvers. There we're few
debates
The fourpoint program followed
closely the ideals expressed by
President Roosevelt in his address
Monday In regard to care Of
veterans dependents, the program
differed only one slight" item to
that Of the President.
Miami Host in 1884
Mr.. Roosevelt had said that GER
tain classes of veterans should be
cared for by states, counties or
cities, and that if these bodies could
not care for them, then the federal
government should. The legion
program called upon the federal
government to assume the original
responsibility.
AS the legionnaires left the city
tonight, Chicago counted its profits
for the week in the millions. Low
est estimates were that the legion
naires spent more than $4,000, 900
here. The next convection viii be
held at Miami, Fla.
The 40 and Society of the legion
elected Samuel R. Heller today as
its leader, or chief de chemin de
fer, for the coming year.
Heller, a Norfolk Va0 insurance
man, succeeds John A. Eden a
Cleveland attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

the attendant. John McCarty. R. r.
10. Box 324. reported to police last
night.
McCarty said three men and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
COPS PROBE ACTIONS
OF AUTO OCCUPANTS
Gas Attendant Reports Man Hid on
Floor of Car at Station.

One of four occupants of an auto
mobile slipped to the floor and was
covered with a robe as the car was
driven into a filling station at
Twenty-fourth and Meridian streets,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

During mating season, the male
frigate bird develops a balloon
shaped throat sack of flame-red
skin; the balloon debates after the
bird has won his lady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
PAGE 81

woman were riding in the car, and
that after the gasoline tank had
been filed they drove away hur-
riedly
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Major Radio Feature.

CLASSICAL.
New York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra, WJSV, 800; The Garden
Party, WRC, $50; Electric Sunday
Circle Concert, WRC, 900.
VARIETY.
Capitol Theater Family, WRC, 11:15a;
Roxys Concert, WMAL, 12:15; the
Street Singer, WJSV, 12:4o; wee
Orchestra, WRC, 800; Parade of
Melodies, WJSV, $50.
Moonshine. and Honeysuckle, WRC,
1870; Roses and Drums, WJSV, 500;
Dream Dramas. 0WRC, Sis; Great
Moments In History, WMAL, 7:30;
John Henry-Black River Giant" "
WJsV, 800.
SPEECHES.
sIas Strawn, WJSV, 500; David
Lawrence. WRC, 1000.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
2l5-Andre Lefebvre de La Boulaye,
french AHlUdSSdOOI W WdsA
ington-WEAF. WTAG, WGY,
WTAM and WSAI.
9:0o-"Twenty Thousand Years In
Sing Sing" dramatic sketch
WIZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM,
WBAI, WJR. KDKA and KYW.
e:30-Walter Winchell-WJz, WBAL,
WBZ, WLW, WJR and KDKA
I0:00-D. W. Grifith's Hollywood;
dramatic sketch-WJz, WHAM.
WJR, WBAL and VICAR.
10:15-Vincent Lopez and his orchestra
and dramatic sketch-WJZ,
KDKA, WBAL and WJR.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

only when scheduled talent failed y
show up, or in other emergencies.
II plan eventually" he said, ito ae-
cept commercial programs that fit into
my scheme OF operation-programs in
which the advertising is natural and
honest-and I hope some day to make
the station pay its way"
Fam Mail Is Heavy.
As unusual as the station itself was
the fan mail 1t received after its first
program test, In which listener re-
sponse was requested. With only 30
watts behind its signal, more than 1000
letters were received from SO States,
including those on the West Coast, five
Canadian provinces, Bermuda, and
even one from New Zealand
Program policies of WGNY are die
tated by local advisory board Of
leading citizens. 1t operates on Sat-
urdays from IL noon to pm. and
again from 10 pm. to IL midnight.
On Sundays it operates from pm.
to midnight total of eight hours
per week. 1t is assigned to the 1910
kilocycle frequency.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
MINIATURE STATION.
4BEST IN WORLD
Boys Radio Utopia Operated
by Son Of Robert GoeIet
, on Vast Estate.
BY ROBERT MACK.

CHESTER. N. Y, March 25.-Here
in the center of the palatial 6,000-acre
estate of Robert Goelet, New York
banker, is lads idea of radio Utopia
the worlds best" broadcasting station
in miniature.
Operating with a mere so watts Of
power during week ends, Station WGNY
obtained its regular operating license
from the Federal Radio Commission a
few days ago after a month of program
tests and year of preparation. Peter
Goelet, 21-year-old scion of the promi-
nent New York family, is the owner,
director and chief announcer of this
unique station. He is assisted by an
expert staff Of four.
Inspection of WGNY.
It was the writer's privilege today to
inspect Station WGNY. 1t is far better
equipped than young Goelet himself had
outlined in formal hearing before the
Radio Commission last Summer. at
which time he said he would build a
model station without regard to ulti-
mate cost. Its three studios represent
the last word in radio furnishings and
acoustics. In fact, the facilities and
appointments are what might be ex-
pected in a station having 20 times the
power Of WGNY and operating full
time.
Thus far Mr. Goelet has declined all
commercial radio programs and has
used phonograph records to "flll in"
Evening star., 1933-03-26

DCAsTING COMPANY ARTISTS IN REGULAR BROADCAsTs
Evening star., 1933-03-26

To call fol- quick reinforcements dur
ing the frequent bandit raids in Anhwet
Province, China, the provincial gov
eminent has installed 81 wireless sta
tions in as many districts, Assistant
Trade Commissioner z. w. O,Harow
reports from Shanghai.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
wou aas.s Mlters.
WI l,3l0 Kilocycles.


"OA 1,3l0 Kjlocycles.
12:55-Police flashes.
1:00-Concert visnettes.
1:15-Stamp Club Of the Air.
1:30-Rodney Hart's Vikings.
2:00-Old- -fashioned Gospel Tabernacle.
2:15-Three-Quarter Time.
2:30-Kiddie Revue.
3:30-Operatic arias.
4:00-Sermon by Father Coughlin
from from the Shrine Of the Little
500 to 6:00-Washington Catholic
Radio Hour.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
8:0Oa-Birthdays
8:05a-Musical Clock.
9:30a-Health Talk by Senator Cope
land of New York.
9:45a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
10:00a-Nell Paxton, organist.
10 Stockholders program.
IL :00a-This and That.
IL :3Ca-Songs We Love.
IL :45a-Tango Argentina.
IL 1:59a-Weather Report.
12:00m-Midday Musicale.
1890 to 1:00-Tunes Of the Times.
3:00-Variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Children' Program.
5:o0-Something for every one.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
"Singin' Sam" Capital Visitor.

"Singin Sam" Columbia Broadcastlng
System star, is the latest radio artist to
come to Washington. He is to make a
personal appearance this week at the
Earle.
Evening star., 1933-08-16

Dr. Guillermo Belt, teacher in civil
law. now secretary of public instruction,
Is %. Senor Jose Fresno. 80. heads the
sanitation department and DR.. Manuel
Dorta Duque, in his forties, is minister
without portfolio and is held in high
respect as a scholar.
New-Type Leaders.
Where all previous changes in the
Cuban government were wrought by a
set of the old type led by veterans Of
the rebellion against Spain. this time
an entirely new type is putting to a
practical test theories and ideals for
which they could only battle with bombs
and agitation when Machado ran the
government for himself and for his
henchmen.
His young associates see President
Cespedes as an elderly, honest, culti-
vated man whose official service has
been largely abroad as a diplomat and
whose presidency is convenient bridge
to the real peaceful revolution yet to
come. So suppressed and harassed are
some members of the brain trust that
they almost wish they might 60 into
hiding Public scrutiny is beginning TO
center on them after most Of the Ma
chadistas on the prescribed list haIe
covered their trails in flight.
All reformerS see this as the hour
for their reforms, which run all the
way from woman suffrage to shorten
ing hours and imitation of the currency
One proposal is to blow up all the
dungeons and jails where Machado con-
fined his victims while all Cuba stands
at silent attention in respect for the
new era. Another would have a mon
ument to the unknown soldier of the
revolution.
That monument will have to wait for
funds. and funds is the problem young
Secretary SaenZ must face. Striking
government employees from five to
eight months in arrears in pay and
patrioticallv returning to work want 10
know how they can live without money
Cashiers Take No Chances.
At present the only way to get a
government cheek or a foreign postal
order cashed at the bank is to have
it Endorsed by an individual whose
credit the bank considers sound Tie
government announces it will meet al
are taking no chances.
Cuba with a floating debt of $40 =
Evening star., 1933-08-16

600 900 and little cash, awaits eagerly
an increase in activity in the mint.
Two thirds of the islands silver remains
to be coined as the intrinsic value of
dollar issued at par Is only one-third
of its face value. Machado's heavy
import duties and consumption and
luxury taxes, including i3 cents on a
gallon of gasoline, cannot be raised to
provide more income.
The question now engaging discussion
in Cuban circles is, Was it or was 1t
not revolution? If it was a revolu-
tion, then some youngsters in the gov
eminent see the old constitution over
thrown. They are making much of
the fact that the previous government
was illegal, or, If it was legal, the pro-
visional government is not legally estab-
lished because 1t was not ratified by
a quorum in Congress. They say that
most Congressman being Machado
henchmen. it would never have been
possible to get a quorum because the
members would not want to risk facing
public retribution. 1t was impossible.
therefore, their argument runs, to
consistency with constitutional forms
because the present Congress never
could have assembled to authorize
mediation program.
Pressure Resented.
The impatient among the brain trust
would proceed on their idea of the
change in government as revolution
and call a constitutional assembly to
enable them to start afresh. They re-
sent pressure Of any kind or what they
describe as the heritage and influence
Of the old system. They see this heri-
tage plainly now as they come to grips
with the actual problems Of government
and see how deeply maladministration,
graft and unconstitutional methods had
sunk into all channels of the old ad-
ministration.
If the shouting is over, the work of
reconstruction is only just begun And
the ordeal of the new government is
not lessened by the return from the
United States of refugees from the
Machado regime who only add their
views and complicate counsels Think
ing Cubans still recognize the impor-
tance of American aid and advice.
Copyright s:ia. by North American News
paper Alliance Inc world rights reserved
Evening star., 1933-08-16
Bread Back on Sale,
Cubans Are Clad to
Get Away From Cake
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, August 16.-Bread
could be bought in Havana once
more today and citizens were
glad to get away from cake.
Bakers, who walked out with
the rest Of Cuba 10 days or more
ago. fired their ovens last night
and this morning crisp Cuban
bread. made with water and
baked in banana leaves, was on
sale.
When bread gave out during
the strike Havana turned first TO
biscuits and homemade bread,
then to crackers and cake. Final
ly nothing even family resem-
bling the commodity could be
obtained.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
BRAIN TRUST BUSY
T ON CUBAN AFFAIRS
New Type Leaders at Helm.
WaS It a Rev0Iuti0n?"
Observers Ask.
BY COL. FREDERICK PALMER


BY Wireless to The Star.
HAVANA, August 16. - American
tourists landing here witness almost as
much excitement in the controversies
among taxi drivers for patronage after
weeks of famine In fares as was dis
played in the hunting down of the
Machadistas.
Many extras not advertised in the
travel folders are offered on this years
Caribbean Summer cruise Aside from
viewing the well-estab!ished ruins and
The scenes Of killings, there is the sight
Of an oil portrait Of the recent Presi-
dent of Cuba, Gerardo Machado, borne
hilariously through the streets with
A. B. C. written across his face and
murderer" scrawled across his chest.
New picture post cards, hot off the
press. show mobs In action and dead
victims sprawled in city streets as a
background for scribbled greetings dated
Havana for friends at home.
Casualty Price Low.
NOW Lfldt lne revolution mas feacneO
the reminiscent stage, it can be said
safely that never before have a people
had all the emotions OF war from
mobilization to peace with such mo-
tion-picture swiftness. And never be-
fore has the price paid in casualties
been so low, for as far as can b. learned
the dead number actually less than 100
on the whole island and the wounded
not more than 200.
While the Cubans. ardent base ball
fans. are wondering about the slump of
the Yankees as their newspapers once
more give them news from the ma jor
league diamonds. they are still in the
swing of the controversial thrills Of re-
construction.
The new governments. honeymoon IS
over. Its similarity to Wahsington in
cludeS brain trust which tourist par
ties do not see working. but which. if
they had. would have appeared as busy
as President RooSevelt's. The univer-
sity professors whose honesty is unques-
toned and who. four days ago. were in
danger OF their lives, sit at government
desks in the places of the men of the
old school who made public Office a
public bust
Martinez Saenz looks, up through
spectacles with a class room manner
from piles Of papers on bis desk to the
man who is next" in throng of call
ers. This leader of the ABC and the
new secretary of the treasury is "a
Evening star., 1933-08-16
MACHADO FAMILY
CHANGES PLANS
Leaves Train at Philadelphia
for Stay of Few Days
in Sudden Move.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August 16-Mrs.
Elvira Machado, wife of deposed Presl-
dent Gerardo Machado Of Cuba, and
her party of 10, en- route from Havana
to New York, slipped Unexpectedly from
a Pennsylvania Railroad train here to-
day and engaged a suite in Phlladel-
phia hotel.
Although Sonora Machado refused TO
see visitors, Jose Emilio Obregon, SON
in-law. who acted as spokesman Tor the
group, said the reason for the stop In
this city was because Il knew 1t DetLef
than New York, and knew 1t would De
a olieter place for the children,
wen probably stay in Phlladelpnla
a few days. then the family Will hnlsh
the Summer at nearby SeaSnoIe re-
sort" he said. We have heard from
President Machado continuously. anu
this morning received a cable IN WASH
ington saying he was we'll ana happy III
the Bahamas. ~
Up to now there have been no ar
rsngements made for the President 10
Join his family
Plans Changed Suddenly.
Mrs Machado's party included three
dauphters. three sonS-in-la seVeral
grandchildren and servants.
No police were on hand When MIs-
Machado and her party arrived at tne
station. They were assisted IN optan1-
ing taXicabs, however, by Capt: n. D,
Denielson of the New York DIVISION OF
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad detectives.
When the party reacheo lNe llo.ei
It was still obvious they mad mace no
the stop had been a last-minute cnange
in nlans. After they got inside some
of them took seats in the lobby ana
others stood around while Obregon.
banker and publisher, talked with tne
clerk. o,;oo
The hotel management asked ponce
nrotection. Acting Superintendent OF
Police Joseph lie Strange went 10 the
hotel and was closeted with the groups
for more than an hour.
Tells of Departure.
Obregon said members of the group
had not been in Havana since last
April.
we we're at Varadero, a seashore re-
sort about 200 miles from Havana
where the Machados have summer
home" he explained.
Il was on the DeaCn tneIe IdSl ooV
urday. with my daughter. Nara, ana
Mrs. Machado, when Cuban gunboat:
the Gen. Juan Br---o Zayas, steamed
into the harbor The captain singled
me out and told me to get all OF the
party on board in hurry.
Il do not know who issued the orders
for our departure, but after the ship
left Varadero the captain came to me
and said. L don't know where to take
YOU. Where shall We go?'
1T was my suggestion that he take
us to Key West, and early on Sunday
morning we landed there and got on
board a private car which we did not
leave until this morning.
II cannot discuss political affairs Tor
know little of the recent develop
ments. Mrs. Machado cannot be seen
and will not be interviewed. but l can
say that she is easy in her mind and
hears regularly from her husband"
Evening star., 1933-08-16
CUBA INVESTIGATES
PROPERTY AND CASH
OF MACHADISTAS
Continued From First PageD

with the United States on economic
and financial questions.
Questions Martinez Saenz must con-
slider with WelleS include: Revision OF
the 1901 reciprocity treaty binding the
two nations to reciprocal tariff conces-
sions; the sugar market in the United
States and the $l60 900, 900 foreign debt
of Cuba. which resulted largely from
Machados public works program.
In his statement, De Cespedes said
his government answers the popular
will. and added:
What is needed now is truce of
all those interested with regard to
changes in provincial and municipal
authorities.
Firearms Use Curbed.
Those changes made up to the pres
ent moment will be ratified provision
ally. ;" As soon as complete tran
ouillity exists in the republic, the gov
ernment will insist that. provincial and
municipal authorities be a product Of
popular opinion.
The government demands that JUS
tice be done in accord with its pro-
gram :"
Mai. Alfredo Boffil. Harvard grad
uate who recently was named Havana s
police chief. issued an order prohibiting
the use of firearms by police except for
self defense and as a last resort to es-
tabliSh order.
Interior Secretary Laredo Bru signed
Evening star., 1933-08-16
LOTTERY IS TIED UP
BY REBELLION IN CUBA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, August 16-As one of the
by-products of the anti-Machado revo-
luton the Cuban national lottery is
tied up, for the time being at least,
and may eventually be suppressed
Because of the general strike the
drawing scheduled for Sunday, August
s, was postponed by government de-
cree. Since that time Sebastian Planas.
director of the lottery. has Joined the
numerous Machado adherents forced by
the revolution to flee the island or go
into hiding His home was sacked.