davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
JAPAN is NOT
u. S. VASSAL,'
SAYS DIPLOMAT
Obligated to Explain to No
One, Says MatuSoka:
Makes Plea.
BY SANDOR =. KLEIN
United Press stan Cores pendent

NEW YORK, March 24-Japan is
not obligated to explain her activi-
ties in Manchuria to any nation,
since she is not a vasSal state to
the United States, nor to any other
country Yosuke MatuSoka. chief
of the Japanese delegation to the
League of Nations, declared today
upon his arrival from Europe
The dynamic little japanese diplo-
mat, who stalked dramatically from
the league halls because of the
leagues interference" in Man
churia. was firm in his exposition
of Japan's rights and duties in the
disputed territory.
He admitted Japan has suffered
from misunderstanding ana poor
propaganda" and said he believed
his nation should, for that reason,
make the Manchurian situation
clear.
We are anxious to promote world
peace he said, and the greatest
enemy to peace is lack of under
standing.
But we can not allow any hostile
people to control Manchuria and to
carry on intrigue and warfare
against Japan
Matsuoka agreed that it was diff
ficut for Americans, 5000 miles
away from the scene, to understand
some of Japan's activities in the
Asiatic empire. But it is just as
difficult for some japanese to I'M
derStand Americas occupation of
some countries in the western
world" he added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

ness when l was 26, but I don't
know how it would be now
At the present time Schaub is
treasurer of the Standard Savings
and Loan Association, an institu-
tion in which he was an incorpo-
rator, when it was founded fifty
years ago.
But there ought to be draught
beer, and it should sell at cents
glass" Schaub says, as he ex-
presses the opinion of numerous
other old timers against the bottled
beer which will be allowed under the
recently passed Indiana control bill.
More than anything else, people
will miss the cOnradely feeling and
good-fellowship there used to be.
There never was anything out of the
way at my place. l never even
called it a saloon; it was a wine
and beer hail"
Some of the leading business
men of the city would stop in my
place two or three times a day for
one glass Of beer, or maybe two small
glasses of wine. And that ended
| their drinking.
Maybe you would be surprised
to know that"I used to sell gallons
and gallons of buttermilk across the
bar in my place. I rugged up a fau-
Get attachment which would fit a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
FRAUD CHARGED
TO DEAD MATE
BY CITY WIDOW
Opens Court Fight for Third
Share in $4,000
Estate Left.

Alleging fraudulent concealment
and deception" by her late husband,
John Wachtel, local business man.
regarding the value of his $780, 900
estate, the widow, Mrs. Anna Maria
Wachtel, has filed suit in probate
court to set aside an ante-nuptial
agreement limiting her share to
$500.
Defendants IN the suit are the
heirs and administrators of the eS-
tate Henry and Joseph WachJel,
administrators, executors and heirs;
Jacob and Bertha Wachtel Mrs.
Kate Beyersdorfer and Mrs Anna
Loschky and the Rev Didacus
Gruenholz, pastor IF the Sacred
Heart church are named defendants.
According to the suit, filed by w.
H. Faust, Mrs. Wachtels attorney,
the agreement was made Nov %.
1929, prior to the marriage, and
provided that Mrs. Wachtel was to
receive $500 in return for COM
plete release Of any claim against
the estate.
1t was Mrs. Wachtels belief, &C
cording to the suit, that her hus-
bands property Appropriated hers
in value of $4,000 He was to re-
ceive no share of her estate in event
of her prior decease, the agreement
stated.
In the complaint the agreement
is termed "inequitable, unjust and
unreasonably disproportionate."
Mr.. Wachtel died Oct %, 1882,
and the will, dated Sept. Z, 1926, was
probated Oct 81, 1882. On Dec. /,
1882, Mrs. Wachtel elected to share
in her husbands estate according to
her widows rights to one-third.
Mr.. Wachtels first wife, also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
MUSTARD-CAMPHOR
GUARANTEED TO END
ACHES AND PAINS

Everybody knows that mustard plaS-
ters and camphorated oil are two Of
the greatest pain relieving agents
known to mankind. Now YOU can get
the full strength of both of these re-
liable pain killers. without their bis
tering effects. by using SKOOr LINI-
MENT. Try SHOOT LINiMENr to-
day for rheumatism, neuritis. lumha 20,
headache. toothache. sprains or aching
feet Guaranteed 10 stop Pain instant
ly; has pleasant odor and costs hut lit
tie Sold by Hook Haag, Walgreen
and other druggists. Reimbursement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
Old COmradeIy Feeling Is
Gone Beyond Recall
Under New Plan.
(This is the first of a series Of stories
on beer in indianapolis in the good old
davS)
BY JAMES A. CARVIN
Times staff Writer

Beer is coming back, but it won't
be the same without the embelliSh-
ments of the good old days
Beer with an alcoholic content of
slightly more than 3 per cent won't
be quite the same as the old-time
4 per cent brew.
Beer sippede at handicapped
table won't be the same as quaffing
at a polished mahogany bar
Beer from bottle won't have the
same allure as when it whirled down
the bar in a glass or stein from the
practiced hands of a real bartender,
who deftly sliced the collar from the
foaming flagon.
Pine for Old Days
Although Wetting parched lips at
the thought of once again tasting
real brewery beer the old-timers
in indianapolis are heaving lusty
signs for the days beyond recall.
Years ago, before prohibition
closed the doors of the citys bars,
there were places known from one
side of the town to the ether, not
only for the appeal Of the drinks
they served, but for the associations
which went with them.
1t is these places that the old
timers are bemOaning.
According to the older generation,
the newbeer era will be almost as
fiat as the near-beer period.
DO you remember Joe Schaub's
place, just west of Goldstein's de-
partment store, and The Fan, at
Delaware and Washington streets,
the the Crystal Palace, on West
Washington street?" ask the old
timers.
And There Were Others
Sure I do. But, say, do you re-
member the Bull and Bear, in the
Board of Trace building, and the
Black Cat on North Pennsylvania
street, north of Market, and the old
Grand hotel bar, and the Elm,
where the Wheeler Mission is now
And on it goes. as memories, one
after another, roll forth when beef
is mentioned.
Quite a few Of the old-timerS still
are around. and they can talk for
hours of the people and places that
used to be-
One Of the best-known is Joe
Schaub, whose place was in the
same location for thirty-two years,
from 1886 to 1918 1t was on East
Washington, at Delaware street,
near the northwest corner, and was
1876 feet deep.
On Saturday nights, when the
farmers around the city came TO
town for their weekly shopping,
there would be as many as $50 per-
sons in the room at one time
Schaub says.
Ever since beer has been on the
way back, my friends have been
stopping me on the street to inquire
if 1 will open again" Schaub said
But I don't think I will L guess
I'm too old. 1 started in the bust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
COURT FEE STRESSED
Transfer Charge Necessary, Assist
ant Clerk Points Out.

Need for attorneys to bring their $50
transfer fee when they seek 10 take
a case from the appellate to the
supreme court, was pointed out to-
day by John Gould, assistant clerk
of the high courts.
The presentation of the $50 to
the clerks office, with the filing of
the transfer petition, is required I'M
der a new law passed by the legisla-
ture with an emergency clause,
Gould pointed out
If the case is admitted to the
supreme court, the money is re-
turned to the petitioner, but if the
petition is denied, the $50 goes to
the opposing party in the suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
FEUDS MAKING
WAY BACK into
NEW CONGRESS
Roosevelt Keeps Close
Check on Effect Fights
May Have on Program.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Pres-
.ident Roosevelt led congress to leg
islative mountainous for few
weeks, but he can not keep it there
for long. Their lusty lungs can not
stand the rarefied atmosphere, and
their faces are even now bathed in
political perspiration.
Feuds have been resumed behind
the scenes between the two groups
which collided in The speakershir
contest-the remnants Of the Gar
ner gang and the followers Of the
Rainey-B yrns leadership - and the
scars show red again.
President Roosevelt has taken nc
public notice of the situation, but
it has not escaped him. Both ne
and his program are involved.
Four Democratic committee chair
men already have refused to in
troduce and thereby sponsor adj
ministration bills. Majority Leader
Joseph r Byrns Of Tennessee stood
aside to let his defeated rival, Re-
publican John w. McDufFie of Ala
bama. handle that thankless task.
rendered to Dry
Although McDuffie headed the
economy committee, and inherited
the Job naturally, it was first ten
dered to the man from Tennessee
A dry, Chairman Robert l.. Dough-
ton of North Carolina, would not
attach his name to the beer-and-
wine bill, although it came from his
committee-Ways and means-as
revenue measure. So smiling, red
faced Tom Cullen of Tammany got
the honor, and he's the new hero OF
the Red Hook district of Brooklyn
these days.
Joyish Marvin Jones of Texas in
dicating great distaste for the farm
relief measure, declined openly to
father it. Hampton p. Fulmer OF
North Carolina, second Democrat on
the agriculture committee, gave his
raine to the revolutionary program
Although Jones spoke for the bill
after it came before the house, he
seemed to damn it with faint praise
The fourth to refuse was Chairman
W. p Connery of the house labor
committee, on the labor camp bill
Though Speaker Henry T. Rainey
of Illinois strives to keep out of the
feuds sWirling around him, he takes
pains to keep straight his own rec
ord.
Record Goes to Roosevelt
Contrary to custom, he is record
ing his vote On every measure, and
so far he has stood by the President
100 per cent. Most Speakers have
been glad that one of their prercga-
tives was the right to take a walk
in the hall when a vote was taken
'on a controversial question
In fact the house now is
specializing on how long Mr.. Rainey
will answer the roll.
Another innovation is the system
Of making two copies of how the
Democratic boys vote. One goes tC
Rainey, but that is a carbon copy
which suggests that the origina
may go to the man at the other
end of the avenue" as the legis-
lators refer to the President.
The votes easily could be as
certained by a perusal of the Con-
gressional Record, but it is pointed
out that typewriter rotations make
it easier to thumb through each in
dividuals score, and see it as a
whole.
The President may not have for
gotten-and if he has, congress has
not-that the political plum tree has
not been shaken yet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
In the Air

Southeast wind, Z miles an hour;
temperature, 80; barometric pres
sure, 3047 at sea level; general con-
dition, clear, thick smoke; ceiling
unlimited; visibility one-half mile.
Mrs. Eva Cardroy rented her
furnished room from a four-day
room for rent ad in The Times The
cost was ONLY IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
PAGE 3

facturers, expects large orders for
cases and plans to buy cottonwood
in carload lots, for their manufac-
ture.
One hundred fifty employees will
be recalled in the next thirty days
to the indianapolis Wire Bound Box
Company. 1900 Beecher street. to
supply the large number of orders
for beer cases. The company will
turn the cases out by carload lots.
The firm also has plant at Fern
wood. Miss. in the cottonwood area.
Despite the fact that key beer is
banned in Indiana, the Sandusky
Cooperage and Lumber Company.
925 East Vermont street. expects 10
sell carloads of kegs in states where
draught beer is not prohibited. One
hundred per cent increase in en-
ployment is expected by the cooper
age company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
HUNGER RELIEF
PLAN MAPPED
Formulation of Legislation
Is Expected Within Few
Weeks.

By ScrippS-HOWdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 23.-With
President Roosevelt on record in
favo' of hunger relief grants to
states, administered by federal Of
fetal appointed just for that pur-
pose, formulation of legislation to
accomplish these ends is expected
within the next two or three weeks
President Roosevelt's friends in
congress expect that he will send
another message on the subject in
a snort time, recommending what
amount shall be appropriated for
TINS purpose, and how the money
shall be obtained.
This relief bill will probably be
introduced by Senators Wagner
Dem, N. ", La Toilette rep.
Wis.,, and CoStigan Dem. Colo
the three who have urged relief
measures during the past three
years.
Other details remain to be worked
out, including a method of appro-
priating funds to states, and a
definition of the extent of federal
authority over expenditure of the
money. A measure resembling the
La Toilette Costigan bill of last ses-
sion is probable.
A broad public works labor
creating program" the third policy
outlined in President Roosevelt's
message may not be enacted into
law at the special session.
The message was not specific on
this point, but emphasized that
other relief measures should be
taken first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23

anu ana VdIpd-
raise and taught
school for a num-
Der of years in
Clark.
He helped or
ganiZe Hardins-
burg bank in 1911
and in 1917, aided
in organizing the
Clark Coun t y
State bank of JEFF
fersonville a n d
became it's first
cashier. In 1928,
he became presi-
dent of the bank,
which is one of
A.. =. -, - - \
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
S35O,OOO LOAN
is CONSIDERED
County Council DeferS Ac-
ton Until Friday; Board
Ruling Awaited.

Temporary loan of $35O,OOO, an
issue of $4,000 Of poor relief notes
and additional appropriations for a
total of more than $4,000 were con-
sidered today by the county council,
and action deferred until Fridays
session.
The loan would be in anticipation
of tax payments The poor relief
note issue would provide funds for
payment of bills incurred from
Sept. l to Oct. Is last year.
Additional appropriation of $5,945
for the orphanage of the county
board of children's guardians was
urged by two members of the board
Mrs. John w. Kern and Arthur v.
Brown. The sum is the total of
items Topped from the home budget
when it was fixed in September, and
is needed for food and clothing for
inmates of the orphanage, salary of
an investigator and additional per-
sonnet, the board members ex-
planned.
John c. McCloskey, Center town
ship assessor, asks $5,173.52 to pay
assessors for re-appraising real eS-
tate for taxation. William Book,
representing the Chamber of Com
merce, urged the council to appro-
pirate the money. Members ex-
planned that the matter is now
before the state tax board, and ex-
pressed doubt that they could act
until the board has ruled.
Book siad he would make an eff
fort to have the board rule in time
for the council to act Friday.
John F. Geckler, juvenile court
Judge, reminded the council in a
letter that the body is under SUI
periOr court mandate to appropriate
$3.50 for payment of salario5 of
the courts bailiffs, Peter A. ROLLS
and William White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
LEISURE HOUR
GIRLS TO MEET
Sewing Club to Gather
With Mrs. P. C. Reilly
in Charge.
LEISURE HOUR CLUB
TONIGHT

LElS hE mum CLOb
TONIGHT
BrOOksde Park community house.
CrispuS Attacks high school.
FRIDAY
Christian Park community house.
Fletcher Place community house.
Fl. Wayne and Walnut Club.
Municipal Gardens community house.
Nebraska CrOpsey Club, School ", at
1851 South Illinois street.
Oak Hill Club, School 80, at 203O Win
School 5, at 612 West Washington
School 16. at 1902 West Market street.
School 26, at 1901 East Sixteenth
School "a. Kelly and Boyd streets.
Michigan and Noble Club.
School 81, at 2425 East Twenty-fifth
The Girls Sewing club of the
Nebraska Cropsey club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. P. C
Reilly directing the sewing activi-
ties. Miss Billie Teurifoy of L. S
Ayres & Co. will speak on Care
of the Hair and Skin"
Pupils of Shortridge high school
will present plays tonight at the
CriSpus Attucks high school. The
casts will include Doris Young, Har-
ry Till, Paul Boxell, Esther Steup
Kathryn Kilby, Lillian We'll, Har-
riet Rosenzweig, Rosemary GLADDEN.
Roy Vehling, Carl Schneider, Elaine
Oberholtzer, Ruth Lucky, and Mar
jorie Hennis.
The program is in charge of Miss
Eleanor Theek, of the Shortridge
dramatic department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
M'NUTT NAMES
M'KINLEY new
BANKING CHIEF
Jacksonville Man Chosen
to Succeed SymonS
as Director.

Richard A. Mckinley, president Of
the Clark County State bank, JEFF
ferSonville, was appointed director
Of the state banking department by
Governor Paul v. McNutt today.
He will succeed Luther F. Symons.
Lewisville, state banking commits
sioner since 1926.
Mckinley will head the new bank
ing department to be established
July l under authority of the state
banking act of the last legislature.
Mckinley was born in Clark
county, Feb. IA, 1886, and has lived
most Of his life in Clark and Wash
ington counties. He was educated
at Borden Institute, Borden, Ind,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
No Action Here

Jewish congregations in Indian
apolis have made no arrangements
to join in the fasting period which
will be observed in orthodox con-
gregations Monday Rabbi M. M
Feuerlicht of the Indianapolis He
brew Congregation, said that any
such action taken by members of
his congregation would be volun-
tary, in the form of a mass meet
ing or the passing of a protest reso-
luton.
No communication had been re-
ceived this morning by Rabbi Mil
ton Steinberg of the Temple Beth
FL, concerning the proclamation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
Misuse Is Charged
Fast Days for Jews
DELAYS Monarchy Action


By tmtCd Press
NEW YORK, March 23.-All Jews
in the United States are called upon
to fast next Monday as a protest
against alleged persecution of mem
berS of their race in Germany, in
a proclamation issued today by the
three orthodox rabbinical asSocia-
lions of the nation.
The fast in New York will precede
mass meeting scheduled for Mon
day evening at Madison Square
Garden, at which Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise, Bishop William T. Manning
and other religious leaders will
speak. Similar meetings are to be
held in cities throughout the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
HOTEL OWNER IS DEAD
Jack Avis, ~, Is Taken at Salem
Friend of Ed Bush.
By United Press

By nlffd Press
SALEM, Ind, March 23.-Jack
Avis, n, operator of the Avis hotel
here for nearly half a century, died
Wednesday of heart disease.
He was a close friend of former
Lieutenant-Governor Edgar D. Bush
and served as doorkeeper at three
sessions of the state legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23

headaches did their share, too. toward
making me miserable. ! had yellow
iaundice" remarked Mrs Mary c. Coon
of 3D. Penn Ave, Jacksonville, Ill. Il
had always known of Dr. Pierce's medi-
cines. as my mother who was a ply
stefan. used these medicines in her
practice. l took DR.. Pierce'S Golden
Medical Discovery and | gained in
weight. my appetite returned, the stom-
ach complaint disappeared and my
complexion cleared up fine" All drug
giStS. -AdvertiSemcnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
Extradited to Kentucky

By United Press
RENSSELAER,, Ind, March %
Charged with numbering a Nc
Coffin county Ky0 deputy sheriff,
Morris Williams, alias Clyde Ham,
ilton of Newland was taken to Ken
lucky today for trial. He was I'M
der arrest here on charges of rob-
berry when Kentucky authorities
obtained permission to eXtradite
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
HUNDREDS MAY
Get JOBS HERE
Beer LegaIization Expect
ed to Bring Orders to
CITY Plants.

Increase in business of several In
dianapolis factories is expected with
the legalization of beer. it was de-
clared today. Hundreds may get
Jobs. if orders materialize.
The Dietz-Ballweg Company, 1902
Madison avenue, beer case manu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23

state banks in Indiana and has a
class A rating.
Mckinley was married in 1902 to
Miss Edna Elrod and is the father
of two daughters. He is men,
Der of the Christian church and
the Jacksonville Commandery
Odd Fellows, and Red Men. Nc
Kinley was a captain in the finance
department, organized reserves, dur
ing the World war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
Fire Siren Walls Into Blaze

By Tnited Press
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, March
23.-The fire siren at the local fire
station caught fire recently while
sounding an alarm for a small roof
blaze. A short circuit in the SIRENS
motor caused the second fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
Indigestion, JaundiCe

ct suffered from in
digestion, never felt
like eating and when
1 did eat, my food
appeared to sour.
Every little effort
Slapped my strength
and l felt tired and
denressed- constant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
SINGER SEEKS DIVORCE

Opera Star Says Mate Threatened
to Drive Auto Over Embankment.
By United Press
10 SANGELES, March %
Maria Hocke- Caselotti, opera singer,
has filed suit for divorce. against
Guido Hocke-CaSelotti, voice in
structor, charging he once threat
ened to drive their automobile over
an embankment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
Safety Records Perfect

Divisions of the Pennsylvania
railroad on which no accidents
occurred during 1882 are the Gin
cinnati and indianapolis, the
Logansport and the Fl. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
Huntington County Seeks Loan

By United Press
HUNTINGTON, Ind, March %.
Huntington county will seek a
$50, 900 poor relief loan from the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton following action of the county
commissioners.