davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Papers View War Crisis
Most Critical Since 1914

said: This is perhaps preferable
to the previous situation. since it
affords clarity. Berlin has thumb
ered-but that does not necessarily
mean that a storm must follow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Butler Chosen for Convention

The state convention of Kappa
Delta Pi, national honorary educa-
tional fraternity, will be held on the
Butler university campus next
month, accordingto plans announced
at recent meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Chosen Senior Representatives

DO1HAO1 1NOP Pr OoOHItatIFOo
By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 16.-Miss
Sally Brandenburg, Indianapolis
and Miss Elizabeth Black, New
castle, has been chosen senior rep
resentatives in the Ball State
Teachers College Student ASsoci-
alton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

Noted Speaker to Be Guest of City
Grade Teachers.

The Rev. DR. S. Parkes Cadman,
noted radio and platform lecturer
will be the luncheon guest of the
Grade Teachers Association of In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Woman Dies in Auto Crash

MONROE, Ind. Oct. Is. - Mrs.
Vernon Urich, 35, was killed in
stantly near her home here when
struck by an auto driven by Arthur
Norman, FIT. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
WOMAN DIES AFTER
SEDATIVE OVERDOSE
Dependency Blamed for Act After
Arrest in Store.

Mrs. Laverne Willoughby. 26, of
53S Udell street. died today at city
hospital from the effects of swal-
lowing a number of sedative tablets.
She was found unconscious on the
floor of a bedroom of her home late
Saturday afternoon, but the case was
not brought to attention of police
until today. A physician said he
attended her yesterday and early to-
day
Friends said Mrs. Willoughby was
arrested on a vagraucy charge a few
days ago by detectives in a down.
town store, and expressed a belief
this caused her to become despon-
dent. She made no statement re-
garding the act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
DR.. Cadman College Speaker

DR.. g. ParkeS Cadman, nationally
famous clergyman and radio lee
turer. was guest speaker at Man
chester college home coming day
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Haymow Fall Injuries Fatal

Oscar Brown. 81. Clayton, Ind,
died Sunday in Methodist hospital
of injuries incurred Friday in a
fall from a hawmow He incurred a
broken leg and other injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

dianapolis at the Columbia Club,
Thursday.
In the afternoon, DR.. Cadman will
speak before the bible section of the
State Teachers Association. A string
octette from Technical high school
will play music at the luncheon.
Muskrats are sold for food under
the name of marsh rabbit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Help Kidneys

= If poorly functioning Kidneys and
D Bladder make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights. Nervousness. Rheumatic
Pains, Stiffness. Burning. Smarting.
b Itching. or Acidity try the guaranteed
Doctor Prescription Cystex (Siss-tex)
Must fix you up or money
HSGGA back, Only 75f at druggists
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-12
FLUID MAY SOON RUN
 M OKLAHOMA

OKLAHOMA CITY, July II. - Oklahoma's bone dry reputation was at stake today in an election that may legalize the sale of beer for the first time since the state was admitted to the Union.
 Both vets and drys predicted a victory.
 The election was being closely watche by repeal advocates who be- lieved it's results would fortell whether Oklahoma, regarded a few years ago as second only to Kan sas in aridity, would ratify the re- peal amendment.
 The legislature is now in session to set up machinery for the rati- fication election.
 Admitting no possibility of de- feat, beer salesmen thronged the state waiting for the counting of ballots. It was estimated that 500 carloads of beer had been ordered. Special trains waited at the bord- CTS for the outcome.
 The attorney general has ruled there will be no delay in beer sale if the vote is favorable.
 Early returns from some 14 pre- cincts gave the vote as 2,3O5 for beer and 336 votes against "3.2."
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-12
BIG BATTLESHIP PROGRAM LOOMS
 FUTURE OF US,

WASHINGTON, July 12. - Sec retary of the Navy Claude Swan son has asked President Roosevelt to authorize a comprehensive pro- gram for the replacement of bat tleShips to start on the expiration of the London Naval Treaty Dec- ember 31, 1885, the press learned yesterday.
 The move is seen as conclusive corroboration of the disclosure by the press week ago that the Roosevelt administration is prepar- ed to withdraw from the London treaty on the termination of that pact. At the present time the Unit ed States is bound by treaty not to replace any capital ship or build any new ships during the life of this treaty.
 This provision orig gin ally was made in the Washington treaty but was given new life by the Lon don conference, being incorporated into the pact drawn up there.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-12
NATION AROUSED
 BY KIDNAPPINGS

WASHINGTON, July 12. - A dis traught nation looked to the gov- ernment for protection against the lurking menace of the kidnapper as four different sections of the United States reported that per sons had been abducted from the midst of their fellows.
 Albany, N. Y, reported the kid mapping of John J. O'Connell, IT,; Alton,I ,Ill.' reported two men enter ed the home of August Luer, 78, banker and semi invalid, knock ed his wife down when she at tempted to ward them off and drove away in car with him.
 Charlottesville, Georgia, says J. c. Lyle, a mailcarrier, was kidnap- ped, but later released by three escaped convicts. Federal officials are searching for Jake, the barber" Factor at Newport News, Virginia.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-12
LUMBER MEN.
 SUBMIT CODES

WASHINGTON, July 12. = The lumber industry put in a code yes terday, steel is expected today, and codes for coal and oil are looked for within a few days, and the R ecov cry Administrator probably will issue call shortly for all industry to submit work agree ments by a set date.
 Thus Hugh s. Johnson, the ad- ministrator described the progress of the industrial control to news men. He was emphatic in assert ing that National Lumber Manu- f turers Association's 48-hour maximum week and minimum wage schedule were not acceptable and would have to be revised.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-12
MATTERN RELIEF PLIERS AT NOME
 MARKING TIME

NOME, July 12. The Mattern relief expedition here arked time while awaiting permission to enter Russia and bring Jimmy Mattern to the United States.
 Bill Alexander, head of the re- lief expedition, said he was dis appointed over the reports that a Soviet plane might fly Mattern across the Bering Sea to Nome. "Of course, it really doesn't mat ter as long as Jimmie gets back to Gods country; we are only dis appointed that we are unable to go and get him right away now that we are so close. But we will probably take him back to New York with us anyway" Alexander said.
 William Alexander, Fred Fetter- man, and Thomas Jeby are the three original members of the re- lief expedition. They were flown here by Bob Ellis, Southastern AL aska flyer. The original relief plane is still grounded at Terrace, B. c.
 Al x a n d CT said he still had hope that his packers would get him permission to enter Russia.
 The Russians, it is said, are sending a seaplane from Khabar- ovsk and has given the flyer in structions to fly Natter to Nome. Mattern's plane is dam aged beyond immediate repair.
 Arrangements are still being made to get plane to Mattern so that he can complete his trip. It is said that one company has agreed to have a plane flown to Anadyr, Siberia, to be delivered to Mattern to complete his trip. Permission to fly this plane into Siberia, has been obtained and aviator Jameson is going to New York today to complete arrange ments for this new phase of the flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-12
O'CONNELL SCION SOON BE FREED
 IT IS THOUGHT

ALBANY, N. Y. July 12. The O'Connel ransom sum said to be between S5O,OO0 and $1O0,000, is ready for payment to the kid nappers of John O'Connell, Jr.
 The O'Connel family expected that young John, IT,, would be re- leased by the kidnappers within 12 hours.
 John Jake, the barber" Factor, missing since July 1, communicat- ed anew with his family in Chi cago and sent ring belonging to himself as proof that he is their prisoner. Factors kidnappers are holding Factor for S2OO,OO0 ransom which the family states they can not raise.
 At Alton, Ill, Banker August Luer, kidnapped Monday, was still unheard from. Posses are hunting the abductors while the family is seeking to contact the kdnappers as fears are felt for his health.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-12
MADMAN GAVE
 COPS REAL FIGHT

ALBANY, Ore. July 12. - A fierce night-long battle between a madman and state, county and city police ended in the death of bullet-riddled Frank Stankiewiecz, p, who had escaped from the Oregon State Insane Asylum on Monday.
 Harry Anderson was wounded in the right knee in the fight.
 The madman was arrested near here and when he was brought to the jail be grabbed the sher- ifs pistol, bolted upstairs and barricaded himself in the sheriff,s apartment. Bombs, pistols, rifles and machine guns were used be- fore he was finally routed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-12
ITALIAN PLANES
 LEAVE ICELAND

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, July 12.- The 24 Italian seaplanes which have been awaiting vorable weather here for veral days, left on their 1,500-mile trip to Cartwright, Labrador, en route to the Century of Progress Exposi- at Chicago.
 While the vanguard got away promptly it was nearly half an hour before all the planes had left. Fourteen planes were delay ed for brief periods by difficulties in towing them out in the harbor.
 The weather was calm and partly cloudy.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-12
LINDBERGH'S NEXT
 STOP IS HALIFAX

NORTH HAVEN, Maine, July 12 -Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind bergh,' after a farewell visit with their mothers and infant son, re- sumed their mapping flight from New York to the North Atlantic at 3:14 2. m. Tuesday.
 Their next scheduled stop, en route to Labrador, Greenland and Iceland was Halifax, Nova Scotia, approximately 325 miles northeast of here via Calais, Maine and St. John, New Brunswick, or 250 miles via Yarmouth, Nova Scotia.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-12
FEDERAL RESERVE
 OBJECTS TO PLAN
 OF GOLD NATIONS

LONDON, July 12. The Am erican Federal Reserve Board, it is understood, has vetoed the par ticipating by the United State s delegation in discussions calling for central baylk cooperation.
 This resolution is backed by the European gold bloc and has been under consideration by a sub committee on permanent mone- tary problems
 Senator Key Pittman, of Neva- da, is understood to have told the committee that the Federal Reserve Board felt that the resolu- tion was premature. The declara- tion created a sensation among the committee members.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-12
PRIZE CATCHES

To Bob Hall goes the rubber frying pan for the biggest Trout caught so far this year at Russian River. Bob caught two fine speci- men one 2812 inches long and the other 24 inches. Mrs. A. D. Bal derston also pulled fine trout out of the same river. Her trout measured 28 inches. The three trout caught last Sunday are on display at Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-12
BIG MAN FEARS
 HIS SMALL WIFE

CHICAGO, July 12. Joseph Bar icev, 39, structural iron worker, was not in court when a charge of assault and battery he had placed against his wife was called.
 MT. Baricev, six-feet and two- inches tall, had told Judge John J. Lupe that his wife attacked him with rolling pin and struck him several times in the head. He did not dare to come into court and face me-" Mrs. Baricev told the judge. Mrs. Baricev is five-feet tall and weighs only 100 pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-12
SUCCEEDS JUNEAUITE

WALLA WALI4A, July 12. The Rev. Duncan Mathewson, of Om- ak, a Id who for 25 years has been a member of the Washing ton Synod of the Presbyterian C h urch, was elected moderator Tuesday night to succeed the Rev. David Waggoner, of Juneau. One hundred and 20 ministers from Alaska and Washington attended the meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-12
PRES. ROOSEVELT
 WARNS INDUSTRY
 OF WHIP HAND

WASHINGTON, July 12. Con tinuing his swift moves to speed the program for National Recovery President Roosevelt yester erd a y created a temporary super-cabinet to deal with problems of the de- pression and including dollar stab ilization, price regulation and the enforcement of the National h. dustry Recovery Act fair tra d e codes.
 This super-cabinet will be known as a council and its meeting will be known as council meetings. The council held it's first meeting yes terday and a series is scheduled for this week.
 A $14 week minimum pay and a 35-hour work week is the goal for all industries under the latest developments of the National h. dustry Recovery Association plan, according to Gen. Hugh s. John son.
 Coal mine operators were warn ed to get in line with the Recovery Act provisions as the cotton en- ployers have already done. Roose- welt made his statements emphatic by sayir~ that he still held the whip hand and would use it if ne- ceSSary.
 Other developments at the cap ital was the submission of a S200,- 100000 public works program to to the President.
 A move will be made to modify and humanize the Oriental quota law at the next session of Con- greSs, leaders of the United States Chamber of Commerce announced. They declared that the present ex- clusion law is an affrOnt to Ja- pan.
 United States Secret Service op- orators have entered the drive to smash kidnap rings as the result of the latest series of abductions including that of John J. O'Con- nell, Jr., for S15O,OOO and an aged banker, August Luer, for unnamed sum.
 Bids will be opened within two weeks for the construction of 32 warships to cost S238,0OO,OOO, of ficials announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-12

could visit his home town of An chorage now that he is so near to it, but he feared that lack of time would prevent him from having this pleasure. Attorney General Truitt leaves for his official head quarters at Juneau Friday on the SS. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-12
BOY IS INDICTED

FULTON, Ga., July 12. - The grand jury indicted Pryor Bowed, 17-year old school boy, here to- day, for the Kidnapping of John Ottley, Atlanta banker, last week. Ottley escaped shortly after the kidnapping.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-12
GOOD INDICATION

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12. - The bank status throughout the nation indicated a higher level of general business than for the same month of last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-12
GREAT RUN OF
 FISH NOW ON
 M BRISTOL BAY

The greatest run of salmon in the last several decades is now in progress in the Bristol Bay region, according to oldtimers of that ar ca, reports Attorney General James s. Truitt, who returned yesterday afternoon, to Seward from an of ficial trip to that region.
 The present run has been in pro- gress for some time and so much fish has been caught that can neries are beginning to report that their expected packs have been full filled or half completed already.
 All the canneries in that region are not operating this year, but the canneries that are operating are working with more efficiency than ever and can handle almost twice the amount of fish that they did several years ago. Best esti- mates, at this time, predict that the total pack in the area will pro- bably easily total 1,50O,OOO cases.
 Judge Truitt marvelled at the of the canneries in the region and said that in addition to putting the fish into metal con- tainers with amazing rapidity that they are being put up in Al" shape. The splendid direction of the cannery personnel was also comented on by the Judge and he stated that the forces working un- der Supt. Larson and Superinten- dent Heinbuckel, of the Ala ska Packers, at Naknek, worked so har- that it was fascinating just to stand and watch them.
 All the residents of the Westward area who were available for can- nery work were given employment and the people out there are real jubilant over the future. The Alas ka Packers, alone, employ some 348 residents while other can neries have hired a proportional number. Nearly all seekers of em- ployment who were in the region at the start of the season also were given work as the canners needed more labor than that avail able through resident labor.
 The people are working night and day while the big run is on. So much fish was brought into one cannery that at the weekly close of fishing-from Saturday at 6p.m. to Monday morning at six-there was sufficient fish in the bin to keep that cannery operating con- tinuously Saturday night, Sunday, night, and until early Mon day morning before the last fish was canned.
 The escapement for spawning purposes is also said to be real good, according to Judge Truitt, for With the heavy run long nets can- not be used and ample room is thus provided for their escapement in addition to the usual provisions. Long nets can not be used because SO many fish get enmeshed that the nets can not be handled.
 Efforts to count the number of fish going upstream leaves one bewildered as no person, without a counting weir, can hope to be able to count the swarms that plunge to the spawning grounds.
 The Bureau of Fisheries has it's wardens on hand to see that pro- per escapement is provided for and that all regulations are observed. They are enforcing the laws. to the last letter. On one occasion, it vas asserted, two men were alleged " blown by one of the Boring Sea squalls into forbidden fishing area and as result they lost their boat and gear and some 600 choice salmon to the government.
 Attorney General Truitt declared that number of aliens and non-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-12

MT. and Mrs Wm. B. Lawing, were visitors in town yesterday from their vacation resort Lawing.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-12

FILE SUIT TOMORROW
 RENO, July 12. Elliott Roose- welt is expected to file his suit for divorce tomorrow. He has been living openly near here.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Valley authority" bill, more generally
known as the Muscle Shoals bill. its un-
finished business. to be taken up to-
morrow. That measure has ALREADY
passed the House. It is likely to lead
to considerable debate in the Senate
just as 1t did In the House. The House
also has passed the $500, 900, 900 relief
bill. providing for direct gifts by the
Federal Government to the States for
unemployment relief. The Senate put
through similar measure several weeks
ago. But the House, standing on its
dignity, held that the Senate had no
right to initiate this measure and that
1t must have its genesis In the House.
So now the Senate must 60 through the
motions OF acting again on this bill.
Again and again President Roosevelt
has demonstrated his leadership and his
grip on the situation. Every threat of
insurrection, whether among the con-
servative or the progressive Democrats
in the Capitol has come to nothing.
He put his foot firmly down on the
proposal to write into the imitation
amendment to the farm bill authorize
tion for the President to pay the two
on-dollar soldiers bonus. Despite
the fact that many Of the Democrats
might have desired to vote for the
bonus, they toed the mark when the
roll was called and supported the Presi-
dent. So far as the House Is concerned,
there will be no chance to try to put
an amendment for the bonus on the
farm bill, as there would have been If
the Senate had written it into the
measure yesterday. And further, the
firm stand taken by the President in
this matter will necessarily dash the
hopes Of the bonus shouters in the
House. who lave hoped to bring for
ward separate bill
Evening star., 1933-04-30
THE BONDAGE OF FEAR
BY THE RIGHT REV. LANES 3. FREEMAN, D. D., L. D,
Bishop of Warrington.

"All their lifetime subject to bondage
through fear" Fear paralyzes initiative
impairs the will, renders ineffective life's
service and ultimately results in bitter
disappointment and defeat.
Fear is one Of the cruelest task
masters that ever binds and shackles
the human will. Probably most of the
failures in life are traceable to the
deadening influence Of fear. The worlds
great pioneers its mapmakers, its en-
pire builders, its great inventors and its
finest philosophers have been those who
We're least affected by fear.
Just now we need In our lives as in
dividuals and as a people, that which
dispels fear and inspires courage. The
singular thing about fear Is that 1t Is
largely the creation, Of our imagination.
substance, and, like Macbeth at the ban
quet, our distorted vision sees that
which Is solely the creature Of our dis
ordered minds. Again and again In the
course Of life when a crisis is past, we
see the foolishness Of our false expecta-
tons and the folly Of our unreaSOned
speculattons and miSgivings.
How many Of us today are filled with
forebOding fears concerning the disas-
tiers that we have experienced during
the past few years as the result Of
economic conditions the world over.
Again. how many of us are seeing In the
visions Of the night forms that terrify
and rob us Of our sleep! How many Of
us are carrying about q veritable Pam
dora's box tenanted with tnnumerable
ills that seem to threaten and destroy
US! II the physicians could break the
seal of confidence imposed upon them,
they might unfold a tale to us concern
ing our individual and community life
that would startle U.S.
Christian people. who are supposed to
know better and to believe more than
other folk, witness to the baleful in
fiuence of fear We remember that
Horace Fletcher once wrote an admirable
little book entitled, "Forethought Versus
Fearthought," and. as we recall 1t, he
disclosed the process by which he had,
through sheer perseverance, overcome in
himself the practice Of anticipating.
through an overwrought imagination,
Evening star., 1933-04-30

would avert threatened dismissals OF
personnel In the services mentioned and
In some measure compensate for the
heavy reductions already suffered by
these departments. This temporary ex-
pedient is, under the circumstances,
essential.
Should the House approve the bill
as now recommended, the injurious
effects Of too drastic local economy will
have been to some extent remedied.
Necessary smployment-givin construc-
ton work will be possible. Essential
community service can be continued,
under reduced rations, 1t Is true, but
with sufficient funds, wisely appor-
toned as circumstances arise, to pre-
vent unnecessary hardship to employed
personnel and to the community. There
will remain a sufhcient balance in an
ticipated local revenues to permit OF
reduction in the tax burden borne by
the home owners and to guard against
the probable increases that necessity
may demand In public welfare appro-
priations.
The small national lump sum ap-
preparation carried by the bill is far
from equitable in amount and other
injurious inequities are discovered in
analysis of the bills provisions.
The Senate committee has. however,
come perhaps as near as may be posi-
BILE, taking all things into consideration,
to giving the local community a bal
anced economy budget. In addition. 1t
has won the gratitude Of local and un-
represented taxpayers whose protests
and petitions it SO courteously and
patiently received.