davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
GIRL. INJURED IN
WINDOW JUMP,
is RECOVERING
Victim of Alleged Attack
Reported Improved at
Hospital.

Mrs. Mary Beyerlein, 10, of 26
South Addison street, who suffered
critical injuries when she jumped
three floors from an apartment
window in a purported attempt to
escape criminal assault by two men,
was reported improved today at city
hospital.
Physicians say she will recover,
although she still is suffering from
bruises and Commissions received
when she fell on a pile of bricks in
the court of the apartment at 431
North Illinois street.
Meanwhile, Municipal Judge
Dewey Myers continued to Oct. 8
the case of frankie Ralston, thea
trical agent, who is accused OF SELL
ing marijuana cigaretS to Richard
Heyman, 80, of 609 East Twenty
fourth street, and William Bowers,
81, of SIT North Delaware street,
charged with the attempted attack
on Mrs. Beyerlein.
In additional statements to de-
tectives, Mrs. B~eyerlein, as first
thought to be unmarried, told them
she is married, but separated from
her husband.
Heyman and Bowers, held on
vagrancy charges under $4,000
bond each and their cases also set
for Oct. 8, are alleged to have
forced Mrs. Beyerlein to come to the
North Illinois street apartment on
threats of dismissal from her job
as waitress in a downtown drug
store.
Heyman is a department manager
and Bowers is a soda clerk in the
same store.
Mrs. Beyerlein said she jumped
through a window at the North
Illinois street apartment after Hey
man and Bowers forced her to
smoke a marijuana cigaret on
threats of a beating and then tore
off her dress in an attempt to at
tack her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Moving Day
Negro Valves Squat
ters' Rights in Court.

MFRS. ETHEL LYLE, Negro,
Iva SAB West North street, "jes'
moved in in May" she admitted
today when she was arraigned in
municipal court three before Judge
Dewey Myers on charges of tres
pass.
Ethel was accused by Bert F.
Callahan, 1886 North Illinois
street, rental agent, with taking
possession of the house at the
North street address without the
formality of obtaining consent or
paying rent.
This was true, Ethel admitted,
but she explained that an &C
quaintance of hers on Indiana
avenue told her cit would be all
right"
Would you like to move before
Tuesday or go to the women's
prison?" asked Judge Myers.
Judge, I'll move if I have to
find a coal she'd" promised Ethel,
and Judge Myers confined the case
to Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
CHILD PLAYING NEAR
FIRE BURNED BADLY
Girl, 3, in Critical Condition IS Re-
suit of Accident; Saved by Mother.

Girl, 3, in Critical Condition as Re-
suit of Accident; Saved by Mother.
Ruth McNabney, 3-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence McNabney, 438 South Ritter
avenue, was burned critically Friday
when her clothing became ignited
as she was playing near a fire
where her mother was burning
trash. The child was taken to the
city hospital, suffering from third
degree burns.
Mrs. McNabney caught up her
daughter, who was screaming with
pain, and attempted to beat out
the flames. A brother, Charles,
ran into the street and cried for
help. Neighbors assisted Mrs. Nc
Nabney in extinguishing the flames.
First aid treatment was given by a
fire department first aid squad and
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
FRANCES PERKINS IS
TOWN HALL SPEAKER
Labor Secretary to Be in
City on Oct. 13.

"The New Challenge to Industry"
is the subject of the address to be
made in indianapolis by Miss Fran
ces Perkins, secretary of labor, Oct.
10, it was announced today by the
Indianapolis Town Hall series, UNI
der whose auspices Miss Perkins
will speak.
The address will be given at 8:15
at the Murat theater and will be
the first lecture of the season in
the Town Hall Series.
Season and single tickets for Miss
Perkins address are on sale at the
L. S. AyreS book shop and at the
Town Hall Office, Room, COL Colum-
bia Club. The box Office sale will
open Monday, Oct. 8, at the Murat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
RULES GIVEN FOR.
TWO STROKES OF
SKY BALL CAME
Ocean Roll and TurnWriSt
End Instructions for
City Contest.

With the Sky Ball fad started in
the city, The Times today presents
two O instructions in the method
Of playing the new game that is
being offered to children by this
paper and the Em-Roe Sporting
Goods Company. Prizes will be
given to winners in the three
classes Of players. Use only the
Green Times-Em-Roe Sky Ball in
the contests.
Two methods of play were de-
scribed Friday and with those for
a basis, children can swing into the
more complicated motions. When
you master the four sets of instruc-
tons then it is up to you to devise
novel methods of play that will
place you above the average in the
sectional contests, Oct. IA, with the
hope of winning the finals a week
later.
The Ocean Roll and Turnwrist
are described today.
Ocean Roll Explained
The Ocean Roll is the most inter-
esting and satisfying stroke, since, if
YOU can master the principle OF it
(the circular swing which the bat
describes), you can easily learn to do
the Flying Dutchman five different
ways.
Put your index finger on the back
of the paddle (the side which has
"Sky Ball" printed on it, and hold it
firmly in your hand. A good grip
that prevents the paddle from turn
ing in your hand will save a lot OF
unnecessary misses.
Hold the ball in your left hand at
the same level as the bat and about
two feet away from it. When you
swing toward the ball do not make
a fiat swing, but follow the bottom
line of an oval shape (starting at
the right going to the Left.
After you hit the ball you start on
the backward swing by raising your
bat like the top of an oval shape.
That completes your circle, but
the bat never stops. 1t smoothly
continues down, forward and up
ward and a little practice will soon
give you the feel of the correct
stroke.
Tournament in Detail
Be sure to always keep your eye
on the ball. Never look at the
paddle, but keep your eye glued to
the ball.
The turnwrist only can be done
satisfactorily on a smooth surface
Sidewalk, good asphalt street, hard
wood floor, etc. Hit the ball so
that it hits the ground in front of
you and comes back to you with
as low a bounce as possible. After
the forward swing of the paddle,
the latter continues in a downward
swing and on through past your
body.
Start the upward swing about one
foot behind your body and strike
the ball with the back of the paddle,
hitting the ball forward and up
ward at about a 80 degree angle.
You now are ready to start all over
again, hitting the ball which is be-
ing pulled toward your bat by the
rubber string, downward to the
ground and continuing as before.
Stand upright while you play
with the Sky Ball. Do not bend
over trying to reach the ball. Make
the ball come to you. Do not exert
yourself, but try to execute all the
throws as gracefully as you can.
Get your Sky Ball now and clip
the entry blank on this page to be-
come a contestant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
g KILLED AS SYNAG0G
GALLERY ~C0LLAPSES

False Fire Alarm in Vienna Blamed
for Fatal Panic; 80 Hurt.
By United Press
VIENNA, Austria, Sept. 30.-Nine
women were killed instantly and
thirty others injured badly Friday
when a gallery collapsed in a
Jewish synagog at Bucharest,
Rumania, dispatches reaching here
said.
The tragedy occurred when hun
dreds rushed on to the gallery aisles
in an effort to reach exits after a
false fire alarm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Tango Series by
Gene la Verne Is
Completed.
This ends YOUR lessonsl

Gene La Verne, dance creator,
illustrates the sixth and last step
of the Hollywood tango today. His
partner is Thelma Todd, Hal Roach
M-G-M film star.
A diagram which analyses the
step also is shown, and is performed
as follows:
l. Step forward with the left foot,
dropping your arms as you do.
2. Step back with the left foot,
raising your arms again as illustrat-
ed in the above photograph.
8. Step forward with the left foot,
again dropping the arms.
4. Swing right foot off the floor
in a half circle, turning the left foot
to the right, making a half turn.
CAS- you complete this movement
you will be facing in the opposite
direction, as illustrated in photo
graph No. %
5. Step back with the right foot
facing as you are.
6. Step back with the left foot.
The woman then swings her right
foot off the floor, placing it between
her partners feet, the couple facing
each other, and swinging arms to
the left. You now are standing in
the regular ballroom position.
The last of the free Hollywood
tango instructions under personal
supervision of Gene La Verne, will
be given on the Indiana Roof this
afternoon from 2 to 8 p. m. Show
this story to the Roof doorman and
you will be admitted free.
Sunday night the Roof will fea-
ture Buddy Rogers and His Cali
fornia Cavaliers for one night only.
Arrangements have been made with
them to include three popular
tangoS in their program.
Copyright. 1888, by Gene La Verne,
Newspaper F%eatureS.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
THUGS IN LAFAYETTE
SHOOTING seen HERE
Car Is Reported Sighted by
MiIkman.

Two armed men answering the
description of the bandits who held
up and wounded Henry Bush,
Lafayette, and stole an automobile
from his home Friday night, were
seen in Indianapolis early today, &C
cording to the police.
A milkman making deliveries near
Northwestern avenue and Thirty
eighth street told Policemen
Michael McAllen and Clyde Mitchell
that an automobile answering the
description of Bush's a headed
south of the Cold Spring road in
to the city.
Bush is recovering in Witham
hospital, Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
SETS EXHIBIT SCHEDULE
Woman's Department Club VIII
Show Art Collection.

A schedule Of exhibits has been
announced by Mrs. George J. Mess,
art show chairman. at the Wom-
ans Department Club. as follows:
Sept. "a TO Oct. z. Miss Emma B.
King memorial exhibition; oct. 8
to Nov. 4. paintings by Edward K.
Williams of Brown county: Nov.
4 to 80, work of Curry Bohm Of
Brown county; Dec. l to 81. flower
paintings by Leota Williams Loop,
Tfin. O.; Jan. l to 81, prints by
Indiana artists; Feb. l to %, oil
paintings by Joseph NJ. H%enninger,
sculpture by Elmer H. Daniels;
March l to 81. Paul Randall memo
rial exhibit, and April l TO 80. paint
ings BY Robert L. Selfridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

Thursday evening. The Rose
Tire Buddies will be a regular
feature of Station WKBF
every Monday and Thursday
evening at 6:45 p. m. If you
like real harmony be sure to
tune in the Buddies. And,
besides, we have something of
special interest to every mo-
torist. Remember, GAS p. m.
Mondays and Thursdays over
Station WKBF.
II
So far it looks like a tough
break for the new Michigan
City Warden and a lucky break
for the escaped cOnvicts.
Let us "winterize" your car
now by changing the oil and
grease, testing, cleaning and
recharging the battery, re-
placing worn floor mats, radi-
ator hose, fan belt, windshield
wiper rubber, running board
tread, cleaning the radiator
of rust and foreign matter,
repairing and dressing the top
and installing a heater. If
you desire we will be glad to
call for and deliver your car
or you can leave it with us
on your way to the theater or
while you shop downtown.
As an official Branch of the
State Income Tax Department
the Rose Tire Company will
have a supply Of Gross Income
Tax blanks ready starting Mon
day.
We are open until 9:30 p.
m. tonight and all day Sunday
to the same time. Small cons
venient payments gladly arr
ranged on tires, battery,
heater, and auto radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
South-southeast wind, 13 miles an
hour; temperature, SO; barometric
pressure, 1898 at sea level; general
conditions, high broken, lower
scattered clouds, light haze; ceiling,
unlimited; visibility, 6 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
CONGREGATION WILL
HOLD ANNUAL DINNER
All Souls Unitarian Church Event
Will Be Tuesday Night.

The All Souls Unitarian church
will hold its annual congregational
meeting with a dinner and special
program of entertainment in the
recreation room of the church at
$50 Tuesday night. The meeting
formally will open the years activi-
ties Of the church, and also will be
in welcome to DR.. F. S. c. Wicks,
pastor. who recently returned from
q summers vacation in Europe.
Addresses will be made by DR..
Wicks. Oscar Baur. president of the
board of trustees, and Charles E.
Herin. treasurer. The committee in
charge Of arrangements is headed
by F. z. Glass. chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
SHORT REELECTED
BY COMMISSIONERS
Resolution Opposing Tax Default
Adopted at Final Session.

Bruce Short, Marion county sur
veyor, was reelected secretary OF
the Indiana County Commissioners
Association at the closing session OF
the convention at the SEVERN Fri
day.
James A. Slane, Lafayette, was
elected president and G. E. Roy, Ft.
Wayne, was elected vice-president.
Tax relief by defaulted bond issues
is only temporary and is to be con-
demned, according to a resolution
of the commissioners.
Such tactics only will injure the
credit of defaulting communities,
the resolution stated. A party at
the Paramount Club south of Indi-
annapolis Friday night was the clos
ing event on the commissioners
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
j. &. zazas. 1885 North Meridian street,
Buick coupe, 1903, from Jackson place
and Rea street.
Chrysler coupe, 12-0o5. from Ohio and
Pennsylvania streets.
Albert Parker, Martinsville. Ind, Chev-
rolet coach, 251-400. from M%artinsville,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
AID PLEA SOUNDED

Tampico Faces Starvation Peril,
Asserts Aviator.
By United Press
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 29.-Thou-
sands of inhabitants Of the Tampico
region are in danger of starvation
in the flooded area devastated by
the recent hurricane, Thomas Res
endez of the Mexican air service
reported today after returning from
a flight during which he dropped
food and medicine to the stranded
people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
ANNUAL RETREAT OF
MINISTERS TO START
Ritual at Scout Reservation VIII
Begin on Oct. 8.

The annual retreat Of ministers
Of indianapolis. Marion county, and
surrounding territory will begin
Oct. 9 at the Boy Scout reservation.
The Rev. U. S. Clutton, chairman
of the committee on evangelism, an
nounced that the theme for the re-
treat will be The Devotional Life
Of the Minister"
Speakers will include the Rev.
Titus Lehman, pastor Of the ST.
Paul Evangelical church, and Dr..
George Arthur Frantz, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
GRID DANCE SCHEDULED
Riverside Olympic Club to Hold
Party at Gymnasium Tonight.

The annual football dance Of the
Riverside Olympic Club will be
given in the club gymnasium to-
night. The club is located at 2245
East Riverside drive. Albert Dow
den is chairman of the dance COM
mittee. Music will be by the
rhythmic Aces" former members Of
the famous "Bricktops' orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

Mrs. William E. Ochiltree. Con-
~nersville, is the new national
president of the American War
Mothers
Mrs. Ochiltree has been active
in social and club affairs through
out the state for the last forty
years, and has been active in the
War Mother group siXten years.
She has been recording Secre-
tary for the organization for the
last two years. Installation to her
new Office was to be held this aft
ernoon at the closing session of
the eighth biennial convention
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
CULVER BANDIT is HELD
Seventh Suspect in Bank Robbery
Is Placed Under $4,000 Bond.

Suspect III bdIIk NUUUtIy
Is Placed Under $4,000 Bond.
By United Press
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Sept. 80
Thomas Leahy, alleged Culver bank
bandit and kidnaper, was under
$50, 900 bond here today. Trial was
set for Oct. Is by Judge Albert
Chapman when he was brought into
Marsahll circuit court Friday.
Sheriff Charles Keller, who ar
rested Leahy, said he was suspected
of being the seventh member of the
gang which several months ago held
up the Culver state bank and kid
mapped the cashier and a customer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
BACK HOME AGAIN

, Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Ivy Smith, 1904 Cornell avenue. Ford
coupe, found on Seventy-first street east
of State Roard No. 20, automobile wrecked.
Edward s.. Yarling, Roosevelt hotel,
Oldsmobile coach, found at Ohio street
and Senate avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
GECKLER IN HOSPITAL
Juvenile Judge Ordered by Doctor
to Take Short Rest.

Judge John F. Geckler Of Marion
county juvenile court. spent a rest
full night in the st. Francis hospital,
Beech Grove. where he was ordered
for rest Friday.
Physicians report that he prob
ably will be able TO return to the
bench In q few days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Boy, IL, Is Killed by Train

BIZ United Press
NEW CARLISLE, Ind, Sept. 3d.
Earl Bowker, IL, was killed instantly
here Friday when he walked into
the path Of a New York Central
passenger train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Program Is Outlined
Lilly Official to Speak

w. R. Spurlock of Eli Lily & Co.
will be the speaker Monday at the
luncheon OF the Scientech Club at
the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
BACK TO THE MINES

Former Z. s. Senator Oddie Again
in Silver and Gold Digging.
By United Press
TONOPAH. New, Sept. 30.-For-
mer United States Senator TaSker
Oddie. one of the three original dis
covererS of the fabulously rich sill
ver-gold deposits Of Tonopah. is ac-
lively back in the mining game"
after twelve years in the senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
LEGION ARMIES
FLOOD CHICAGO
FOR CONVENTION
Roosevelt Talk viii Mark
0pening of Fight for
Veteran Relief.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 80. - First
phalanxeS of a legion mightier than
Rome ever knew flooded into the
worlds fair city Of Chicago today
for what was promised as the
largest convention ever held.
One hundred and fifty thousand
American Legion members facing a
crucial crossroads in policy and an
equal number of other visitors at
tracted by the veterans conference
were gathering.
National Commander Louis A.
Johnson made all arrangements for
the entertainment Monday Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt whom he confidently
expects will address as many Legion
naireS as car be packed into the
Chicago stadium where the PreSi-
dent was nominated last year.
Battle Is Forecast
The Presidents visit was awaited
eagerly as it was his action in cut
ting $500, 600, 900 from veterans pay
mentS lasts pring which brought the
powerful veterans group to its pres
ent crisis.
The legion was expected to order
a vigorous battle in congress this
winter to win back most of the
$500, 100000 cut out by Roosevelt's
economy program. A studied plan
of attack has been drawn up, and
indications were it would receive
virtually unanimous support.
Program Is Outlined
The program which the veterans
are expected to vote calls for res
toration to all veterans injured in
line of service all benefits in eff
feet prior to last spring, government
disqualification of all veterans in
need of treatment and unable to
pay for it, restoration of the So
called presumption of service con-
nection of disabilities in accord
with laws wiped out last spring, re-
newal of benefits for dependents Of
veterans and perpetual government
protection of widows and children
of deceased veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
SEVEN SLAIN IN
HAVANA; STRIKE
is THREATENED
Communists in Provinces of
Cuba Threaten to
Revolt Openly.

b. United PrCss
HAVANA, Sept. 3O-Communistic
workers sought today % force a
general strike. Bodies Of even per-
sons ! n the mOrgue gave evidence
Of the governments determination
TO suppress disorders by arms if
necessary.
A Communist demonstration sched-
uled for today held possibilities Of
a disorder sufficient for a repetition
Of the bloody scene Friday after
noon when soldiers fired into a
crowd in the center Of the city. One
OF the wounded was an American
citizen.
Though President Ramon Grau
San Martin gave permission for to-
days gathering. he told the United
Press that he had embarked on a
campaign forcibly to suppress any
disOrderly activities. The situation
was regarded dangerous.
Open Revolt Threatened
Not only here but in the provinces
Communists threatened open revolt.
Politicians, who unitedly oppose
the government, were asking Ameri-
cans
When are you going to land your
marineS?"
-Four persons were killed outright
and twenty-three wounded when
soldiers fired into a crowd Of Com
munists and other workers who
were in the Central Fraternity park
TO bury the ashes OF Julio Mella,
student patriot a~ssaSsinated in Mex
leo City allegedly by agents Of de-
posed President Bernardo Machada.
Witnesses told the United Press
two children and an old woman fell
under the fire of the soldiers rifles
and machine guns. One of the
wounded was Joseph Gibson of New
York. Universal News Reel photo
grapher. who received four flesh
wounds in the leg from a machine
gun burst.
Wounded in Return VOlley
Gibson was standing on a roof
with four other photographers
James PergOla. Pathe; Delgado,
Fox, and Hugo Johnson and Armand
Lopez, Paramount.
AS their cameras recorded the
riot below, workers from a balcony
of the building exchanged shots
with the soldiers. Gibson vas
wounded in a return volley.
Communists urged business men
to keep their stores and offices
closed until the government was
forced TO abdicate. They threatened
to break windows and wreck stores
that opened.
Some restaurants, closed for the
period of Fridays demonstration,
reopened Friday night. There was
a trickle of street car and bus
traffic. Movie theaters were closed.
The bloody incident was the signal
for a government move against
Communists. Soldiers raided and
closed the Communist headquar-
tiers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

We hope you
enjoyed t h q
Rose Tire Bud
dies s. first
of
the season last
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27
Word Week 81
o x 4 = r %
Seamless AXEninSfeJ
s Z Sc 80

These are the same quality rugs as :,
narily sell for $22.95! Every pattern is
ducticS Oriental Rug. Woven of fine
yarnss-springy to the step. And RESI-
wear. The pile is eighth of an inch deer
less, of course. And for Ward Week onl
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
MERCER PLANS
EYED BY PUG.

Problems Of track re-routing
and transfers which will arise
with the merger of the two local
traction companies, which be-
comes effective December !, are
being studied by Riley E. Elgen,
acting chairman of the Public
Utilities Commission.
Mr.. Elgen is making a careful
study of existing lines and trans
fer systems so that he may have
a comprehensive view of the
matter when the merger occurs.
No re-routing will be effected
without a public hearing, Mr..
Elgen said, in order that the
changes, when made, will be of
the greatest benefit to the public.
Final decision on routes and
transfers may be delayed for
some time was seen today, as
the commission expected to de-
vote the month OF November to
hearings on valuation of the
Washington and Georgetown Gas
Light Companies, which open
next Monday.