davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
LINDBERGH CLAIMS HE
HAD NO ADVENTURES

Never in Danger" He Asserts; Flew
Over Ice Cap at Below Zero.
By United Press
ANGMAGSALIK, Greenland. Aug.
l4.-Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh.
on his way to Iceland after a re-
markable series of Arctic flights.
said today that he had no adven-
lures at all.
Lindbergh. planning TO take off
soon for Reykjavik. Iceland. was
aseked to describe his flights over
Greenland and 10 Bafin Land. He
laughed.
L had no adventures at ALL" he
said. Il never was in danger"
Then he described how he flew
over the almost unknown land ice
cap of Greenland at 5000 meters
t9,840 feet with the temperature
a. below zero Fahrenheit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

strains Of hot music. Each time
the band played. the burly Ne
groes took something from a car.
Al went into action. The jug
band fed for dear life. so did
the pilfering pair. Al pulled his
gun and threatened 10 fire. The
two stopped.
Big boy" said one, Elf you
didn't have that gun, I'd sure
whittle you down to my size"
Yeah" said the other. dropping
the packages he was holding,
you didn't see US take anything.
We haven't got anything"
Pick EN- up said Feeney,
motioning with the revolver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

the federal emergency administra-
ton of public works is persevering
under terrific pressure to speed its
program of printing industry and
moving men from relief rolls to pay
rolls.
With satisfaction the public
works administration is receiving
reports of men being called back to
Turn to Page Five)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

Fry's figures list the cost
of a siXteen-gallon half-barrel
at $16.02 to the retailer. De-
Quoting the Sc deposit re-
quired on the keg, Fry esti-
mates an average cost of $40
a barrel to the retailer.
From such a keg, 1873 ten-ounce
glasses can be drawn. Fry's figures
show. At cents a glass. the in
come would be 1890. while at 10
cents a glass the income would be
$3.50, a profit of $780, or almost a
full 100 per cent.
Services Duplicated
Fry listed the cost of half barrels
to the retailer as follows
Six dollars + o. b. brewery in
Guiding $3.50 federal tax: Sc de-
post on key: II cents state tax: SIS
cents, average freight rate; 20 cents
refrigeration cost; 81 to the i'm
porter for "warehousing. refrigera-
ton, and handling; and $3.50 to
the wholesaler for "warehousing, re-
frigeration. and handling"
This makes a total cost of S16.O2
and, barring the Sc deposit price,
Fry arrives at the $40 average cost.
Fry. however. failed to remark in
his statement on the all too-appar-
ent duplication Of services between
importers and wholesalers.
With elimination of the 81 i'm
porter costs. it is apparent that
scent beer could be a reality.
Lists Retail Income
State brewed beer. said Fry. will
sell (, o. b. breweries, not including
the keg deposit, at prices ranging
from 81 to So for half barrels.
The excise director then listed a
table worked out by breweries show
ing the retail income for various
sized glasses. The table follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
BOY BREAKS BACK IN
Dive IN CREEK POOL
Fights for Life Following
Delicate Operation.

Life of John Walker, 19-year- old
Princeton youth. is in the balance
today, after city hospital physicians
performed a delicate operation to
ward off death from a broken back.
Walkers back was broken Sun
day afternoon in shallow dive in
Eagle creek. He is said to have
dived into water about three feet
deep, his head and neck striking
rocks.
A laminectomy. one of the most
difficult and delicate operations
known, was performed Sunday
night. Today his condition still is
critical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
SOUTH BEND DRIVER
STARS IN BOAT HEET

Winning three of the four events
and placing second in the other,
George Martin of South Bend
dominated the outboard motorboat
races at Ravenswood beach Sunday
before 5000 fans. H. Kincaid Of ST
Louis won the free-for-all race in
the best time of the day, 4:08 for
the Eve miles.
Tony venezia. local pilot who fin
ished second twice. escaped injury
when thrown into the water when
his boat overturned during the
Glass c event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
CUT TO IMPORTER
TO BLOCK RETURN
OF NICKLE BEER
Ten-Ounce Stein for Five Cents Would Pay
Profit if High Cost of Distribution
Was Lower, Figures Show.
CLEAN UP ON DIME GLASS
Fry's Tabulation Indicates Dealers to Get
100 Per Cent Clear on Brew Dispensed
at Higher Prices in State

ten-ounCe glass of beer for would be reality
for Indiana Tuesday when draught beer becomes legal
not for the states system of importers learned
today when Paul p Fry state excise director issued state
ment revealing the wholesale and retail costs of beer.
With the importers 81 "cut" figured in the cost of
sixeengaon halfbarrel to the retailer Frys figures
vealed the dealer will lose money attempting sell
ounce glass for cents.
AT 10 cents glass, however the retailer will make
approximately 100 per cent said Fry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
How About Taking Care of This Cuban Row. Too Mr. Feenev

nNE of these days. a law
" breaker is going to recognize
Al Feeney. state safety director,
as he passes by.
It's an odds-on bet that the
evildoer Is going to start run
ming for any place out of Feeney's
sight. For. day by day. the one
time al-America seotballer, is
proving he's -lst about the
toughest guy in all Indiana.
Feeney. who not only runs the
state police and the state fire
marsha,s. hut keeps the prize
hgh srs and wrestlers in line, and
settles little beer wars on the
side happened 70 be passing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Hourly Temperatures

COMMITTING in his voice tanned
~ the belligerent pair. They
picked up the packages. Off they
stalked. in front of Al. 70 a corner
drug store. There police were
called.
When they arrived, Al pocketed
his gun and faded from the scene.
The pair Of men ne had captured
gave their names as Orville Da-
Wis. %. OF 26ll James street. and
Harold Harris. 81. of 2O43iz Lud-
low avenue. Both are in city
jail.
In their possession, Pr said,
was a package address, Ser
geant G. F. Trosky. FL KY:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

Fourteenth and Pennsylvania
streets Saturday night.
There. Negro Jug band" was
plying its trade, Turing passing
motorists TO halt and listen to the
strains OF the st. Louis Blues"
and odd Man River" as only a
musical Negro can play them. But
Feeney's sharp eyes caught some
thing else. Two burly Negroes
were lurking in the background.
A L stopped and rested himself
= against building. Two
motorists stopped. and got out of
their cars 70 listen TO the hot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

guards for the
oublic's money. de-
lays have been
avoided while ma
king effective the
intent of congress
and the will of
the administra-
ton.
Approximately.
a third of the
II n ance power
congress vested in
the President for
a period up TO
two years through
the public works
fund was exercised
in six weeks and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Thousands in City Are Helped by Social
Service Units; Especial Bene-
fits Given in Homes
HEALTH RETIREMENT is STRESSED
Camps for Children Care for Hundreds; Rec
reation for Adults Provided; AS
sistance Rendered Needy.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN
Times Church Editor

The church cavalcade of Indianapolis is reapng great
benefit from the Jewish welfare and social service work
Never before in the history of the city have many
Jewish agencies been operating toward the united goal of
better living conditions in the home and the community.
ar-reaching and comprehensive program of develop
ing advancing youth this city revealed in this study
of Jewish social service
This program of service for individual community
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
BY HAROLD l.. ICKES
copyright. 1898, BY United Press

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-The
federal public works program is
moving off paper into jobs in every
state in the Union.
In the short space since June is,
when the national industrial recov-
cry act was approved, more than
81 .OOO. 900 900 of the $780, 90, 00O
public works fund has been al
lotted to specific projects. Actual
construction work already has
started.
Preserving all reasonable safe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
ROOSEVELT ACTS TO
SETTLE CODE FIGHTS
Goes Over Disputes in Oil. Coal
and Steel Negotiations.

and Steel Negotiations.
BIZ Inifed Prcss
WASHINGTON. Aug. l4-Presi-
dent Roosevelt took a guiding hard
today in his national recovery adj
ministration's efforts to swing three
key industries. oil. coal and steel.
into line under codes regulating
competition, wages and working
hours.
Codes for these giants OF Amer
lean business have been delayed by
protracted disputes within their
own ranks and controversies with
the NRA.
AS Mr.. Roosevelt. took personal
command Of the recovery drive. one
OF his first acts was TO 90 over the
disputes with Kenneth NJ. Simpson.
deputy NRA administrator. who
president at hearings which failed
TO bring agreement Oh proposed
codes for the three groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
REFUNDS STATE PAY
Vanderburgh. so, Elk Assessor Forced
to Paw Back 5000.

Acknowledgement Philip Lutz Jr.
announced today that he had COL
lected $500 from Samuel B. Bell
former assessor of Vanderbugh
county. levied as over payments for
making assessment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
DetOur Signs
Aid Revival
ICkeS Tells How Public
Work Dollars Are Being
Made Into Jobs.

Interior Secretary Harold l.. Ickes in
this dispatch written expressly for the
United Press tells how the So 100. 600. 900
public works fund is being translated
into actual Jobs for the unemployed with
the utmost speed. As director of this
phase Of the national recovery campaign,
Ickes has charge of the largest corstruc-
tion program ever undertaken by any
nafior
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

felt hat and woman's green
hat, stolen from the car of Will
liam j. johnson. 1888 North Me-
ridian street.
TODAY. Feeney sat in rs Of
- flee at the statehouse.
What capture?" he said TO
newspaper men. "Oh. that? Say.
I wasn't even in the picture.
just happened TO be passing by
and called police. Nothing 10 it.
To which Orville Davis and
Harold Harris might have some
appropriate answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
MARY TO STAGE SHOW
Estranged Wife of Fairbanks TO
Take Role of Producer,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. l4.--Mary Pick
ford expects to appear on Broad
way in new role. that of producer,
and she intends TO take a part in
the play. She arrived Tuesday night.
This was one reason for her visit
east, she admitted Another vas
that she has a novelette, and short
story TO sell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

dent of the local brewery, that
we are all ready for the word
go"
Majority of downtown retailers
have their bar equipment in
stalled, ranging from the small
novelty boxes. with one and two
taps. to other places with eight
spigots behind the real bars of
the old days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
CUBANS LOOK
TO new DEAL
Eyewitness Gives Account
of Dramatic Last Fight
by MaChado Forces.

Lawrence =. Haas. manager for Cuba
Of the United Press was an eyewitness
TO the turbulent events that marked the
passing of Presiden Gerardo Machado.
He saw the chief of the Porra shot down
and Machado's palace looted. In the
following dispatch he gives first hand
objective account of a historic day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
FATHER or SIX KILLED
Hammond Man Struck When on
Way Home on Bicycle.

HAMMOND. Ind. Aug. IA
Charles Arden. IS. father OF six
children, died today of injuries
suffered Sunday when he vas run
down by an automobile while riding
a bicycle home from a church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

ITERE it comes It's draught
il l. beer and it has been flow
ing into the kegs at the Indiana
Breweries, Inc, over the weekend
while a thirsty city awaits the
legal sale of the brew at a. m.
Tuesday.
The only brewery in operation
in the city. the company stepped
up production the last three days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
FAUCET BURNS WOMAN
Electrical Short Circuit Blamed
for Mishap in Rochester.

BIZ NFI'W -
ROCHESTER. Ind, Aug. a.
Mrs. Howard Springer. Berne. was
seriously burned when she grasped
a water faucet in her home.
Wires from an electric water
plmp had come in contact with the
water pipe. Mrs. Howard was I'M
able 10 break away from the cur
rent until she became unconscious
and fell 10 the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
CITY WOMAN CHOKES
TO DEATH ON MEAT

Mrs Rose Baxter Succumbs at
Home Before Aid Is Reached.
Choking on piece of pork, Mrs.
Rose Baxter, 81. of 723 East Ohio
street, died at her home Sunday
before medical aid could be OBJ
tanned.
She was at dinner table with her
husband. Homer Baxter, and Mrs.
Jessie Shipman. 21l Spring street.
when the pork became lodged in her
throat. Their attempts to save her
were futile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

The table, Fry pointed out, is
based upon solid beer. without foam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

indianapolis women went into ac-
tive battle against the depression
today. when field force under di-
rection of Mrs. Elias c. Atkins, lieu
tenant general of the local MIRA,
contacted shopping centers through
out the city.
Women recruits visited every
shopping area in the city. with the
exception of the downtown district,
which is being handled separately
to urge merchants TO enter floats in
the Indiana Recovery day parade
Aug 81.
After Sept. /, the same women
will be utilized to make a survey
OF the shops they will visit today
and the rest of the week, to inves-
tigate alleged violations of agree
ments by industrialists who display
the blue eagle. The women also
will aid in city-wide codification of
the unemployed.
Two Not Assigned
The following shopping centers in
the city were visited today by local
recovery officers ana their assist
ants: Speedway area. Mrs. William
Hodson: Sixteenth street and Gen.
trail avenue. Mrs. Alva Cradick:
College avenue and Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Frank Dowd
College avenue and Thirty eighth
street. Mrs. Carl T. Lieber: Irving
ton. Mrs. T. j. Murphy; 5000 block
South Meridian street. DR.. Carrie
Reid: Fifty-fourth and Pennsyl-
vania, Fifty-fourth and College, and
Forty-ninth and Pennsylvania, Mrs.
Wolf Sussman
Clifton and Thirtieth streets. Mrs
George Dyer; Twenty-second and
Central and Twenty-second and
Talbot. Mrs. Bert Kimmel: 5000
block East New York street. Mrs.
Forrest Bennett. and College ave-
nue. and Thirry-flfth street, Mrs.
Walter P Martin.
Two districts on the south side
have not been assigned yet. Local
recovery officers will confer with
Mrs. Atkins today TO make sure
that complete coverage OF the city
shopping areas has been made.
Following inspection of South Me-
rldian street today. the parade conf
mittee and members of the board
OF works agreed on Butler bowl as
the place where the Indiana Re-
covery day program will be held on
Aug. 81.
More Than 100 Floats
The parade will form in Garfield
PARK at p. m. march west on
Raymond street to South Meridian,
north on South Meridian to Forty
sixth street. west on Forty-sixth
street 10 the Butler campus, thence
TO the bowl.
Local merchants today entered
Seventy-five floats in the parade.
making total OF more than 100
entries thus far The Standard Oil
Company plans to enter three floats.
depicting patriotic episodes in the
years ITS. 1861 and 1888.
From Newcastle. Seymour and
Turn In Pave Threaf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

to prepare for the second beer
rush of the year. Downtown brew
merchants believe the demand for
keg beer the first few days will
be as heavy as it was for the
bottled product when it came on
the market.
Governor Paul v. McNutt's o.
k. on tap beer brought word to-
day from Leo Mcnamara, preSi-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-16
CAPITALIST JOURNALIST ADMITS
new DEAL SESAME OLD PROGRAM

ITO Judge editorial and personal expressions
large group the United States takes the New Deal very
literally" writes Arthur Kr0c New York Times correspo
dent in Washington In view of this group, every admm
stration measure based on entirely new e0ncepIon
ga survey of the statues and proposed
laws indicates that the actual fact almost COM
pleteIy reverses this impression
After survey of the various measures, such as the
Emergency Banking Act currency initiation, Beer Bell etc
rock concludes that while this administration mas I'M
doubtey made realities of certain IDEAS many OF them are
not new :. -, l
He points out that many of the New Deal ideas nave
been advocated by Republicans during the Hoover aoh
stration
ssThe Farm Bill Is am omnum gatherum (WnOle-
sale coIection-Ed) combining the allotment pian
advanced in the Northwest year ago. oenasOr
Smith cotton pooling plan and ex-SecretaTy Hyue
acreage reduction and land leasing schemes. nns
Farm Mortgage Relief Bin picked up and enmrss0
plans that have been before Congress since sne &c
preston was first recognized as long term guest.
The characteristic feature about the New Dea 10 Ina
millions of working people have taken ut hteisay, 49,
were gandized by the capitalist press INTO
that it really was new deal for them They nave 49,
that @everv administration based on All
new conception the conception OF the Torgossen i>'
! Slowly but certainly they are learnang: wa
Krock hraxeuly admits that the New Deaa IS Win
the samae cards. stacked n the same way, snas ssao
cauiSai&t class las been dealing in tre past De
ewse Of che crisis this stacked card ueasfHs -
Il more misery for the working people Snan cvs&
/ meant before. This L. the New Deal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-16
SHANGHAI JOBLES
WORKER In IDAHO
Forced Labor in Roosevelt
Forest Camp Is Verdict
of Boise Court
(BY S. o. K.)

Boise, Idaho, June 1O.-Today 1
sat in a courtroom here, while
waiting the opportunity to see the
welfare agent, ard witnessed the
"railroading" of a poor fellow In
to the Roosevelt fascist army.
He was in the city trying to
find work in a cafe, being d cook,
and as he was without funds ard
hungry did a little schiseling" on
the street. A leviathah of the
law co1lared him and took him be-
fore the judge. a respectable
scion of the church," who, after
brow-beating ard intimidating the
"miscreant" and branding him as
'svag" with dangerous propen-
sites, announced that, as the onl!
| alternative to an Indefinite jai
term, the said ~vag" should i'm
mediately enlist in the flores
army"
| The cowrd man agreed, ard tn
cop took him to the officer for en-
listment. What could be a PLANE
example of 'forced labor? VIVA
could be better evidence Of the EN-
ployment of the fraTne-up systel
to aid the recruiting of Roosevelt
army of dictatorship?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-16
mAHO FARMERS WIN
90 DAYS EXTENSION
0F DEBT MORATORIUM
$4,000 COMMITTED
SUICIDE LAST YEAR
IN UNITED STATES

New York, June 6.-The capital
ist system is taking am increasing
toll of human life through suicide
during the crisis. According to
Frederick l.. Hoffman, writing in
The Spectator, an insurance pub
licatiorl many countries have re-
ported new high marks in suicides
during the past year.
In the limited States approx
mately $4,000 persons, committed
suicide during 1892 as compared
with 20,O88 in 1881. The rate Of
suicides curing 1882 I'M the 1O(
largest cities was the highest evel
recorded with the year 1908 which
followed the crisis of 1907.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-16
DEMANDS
MEDICAL aid
Sheridan County Conven-
ton of League Elects
New Co. Committee

The sick and ailing of
Sheridan county must be
given free DOCTORS care.
Delegate after delegate at
tending the United Farmers
League Cony ention held June
10 at the Farmer Labor
Temple at Plentywood voiced
the crying need for a county
doctor to combat disease on
the countryside.
The rs delegates who represent
ed all the locals of the county
also favored dental aid for those
who could not afford to pay for
lit. Practically every man, wo-
man and child in the county needs
some sort of dental attention right
now" said one of the delegates.
It is not surprising that farm.
ers who have not been able to buy
shoes and clothing should hav'
also been compelled to do withod'
dental and medical care. Thi
lack of attention is having a dis
astrous effect not only upon tn
present generation but on thos
who are now growing up. Tn
United Farmers League Of Shefi
dan county will conduct vigo1
Gus campaign toward the estah
lishment of adequate medical an
dental aid for all neely farmers.
In addition TO the resolutions Q
medical and dental aid resolu
ton was also passed condemnin
: the county road work which til
Y Reconstruction France Corp. con
: mittee is trying to force all thos
: to do who have received relic
Y The delegates present were a
!. strongly opposed to doing ros
work which is in reality force
3 labor, since there is no law con
7 pelling those who received rels
e to work nor is any debt paid o
II by such work.
l. Elections were held of the ne
officers for the coming six mont
and following make up the coun
committee of 9: Hans Harderse
Geo. Rebo, Ruth Bert, Chris HI
~ berg, Anna Lutness, Rodney Sal
y bury, Ed Hannah, Gorius Laurs'
Alfred Helm. The county COZ
mittee met Immediately after t
convention and elected Hans HI
- dersen as the county secretary
the League.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-16
LOAN BILL Is g
PASSED BY SENATE;
WILL AID BANKERS

Washington, June 5.-The Sen
ate passed today its substitute for
the Home Loan Bill passed recent
ly by the House. The Senate bill
increases the limit which may be
borrowed to $4,000. Both bills
provide for five per cent interest
asd that the loans must be amor
tiled in Is years, which will bring
the annual rate to about ten per
cert.
The bill will not, therefore, help
the jobless workers or the desti-
tute middle class. 1t will aid only
the insurance companies holding
loans on the property, who will
receive bonds onl which interest il
guaranteed by the government il
exchange for their present frozel
mortgages.