davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
ROOSEVELT FISHING
FOR ELUSIVE TUNA
Leaves AStor Yacht for Day
in Small Boat.
By Jnited Press

BY ntfed Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today left the Vim
cent Aston yacht Normahal, on
which he is vacatjoning, and put to
sea in a small boat to go tuna fish
ing off Montauk Point, N. Y, Ste
phen T. Early, his secretary, advised
the navy department by radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
KILLED IN DITCH
Four Escape When Sewer Excavation
Walls Cave In.

By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 1.-Two
of six men working in a large ditch
were crushed to death here Friday
when it caved in on them.
Ralph Champe and T. German,
each about IS, died from a crushed
skull and s%uffocation, respectively.
Forty-flve minutes were required
to dig the two men out of the large
sewer ditch after the cave-in. The
four other men managed to get out
of the ~fourteen-foot excavation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
STRUGGLED DIAMOND
Is SOLD AT AUCTION
$500 Stone, Seized for Customs
Duty, Brings S170.

A Brazilian diamond, conhscated
from an indianapolis man, WHO had
smuggled it into the country with
out paying customs duty, was sold
this morning to Earl D. Haley, in
ternal revenue agent, at an auction
sale, for Sl70.
The diamond, appraised by local
jewelers. at $500. was seized in pay
ment Of the $500 custom duties. The
owner had received it in payment
of a $3.50 debt in South America
and had smuggled it into this coun-
try by wearing it on his finger.
However, he informed a shipboard
acquaintance of his ruse and was
reported to the collector here.
William S. Reed, deputy collector
Of customs, acted as auctioneer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
SEVEN IN BALLOON RACE
Five Nations Represented Today in
Gordon Bennett Contest.

~ WITFT FTff2
CHICAGO. Sept. 2-Seven big
silk balloons. representing five ma
tons. sail away into the skyways of
mid-America today in the Gordon
Bennett competition.
The race will start toward dusk
today at the peak of the second DAY
OF the international air races. En-
tries are from the United States,
Germany. France. Poland and Bel
GUM. Performance depends TO a
large degree upon the weather with
the skill Of the pilot and the con-
Struction Of his snip of secondary
Importance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
REALTY Chief
BRANDS MAYOR
CITY DICTATOR
Sullivan SEXES Power and
DlSregardS taxpayers
Plea, Says Mills.
BUDGET WILL STAND
COunClImen Agree to Back
Executive in Fight
Against Slash.

Charging Mayor Reginald II. Sui
Ivan with assumption of 'd~ictatorial'
powers. J. Harry Miles. president of
the Indianapolis Real Estate Board,
announced today that plans for a
public demonstration Monday night
before the city council had been
abandoned.
Reason for the change, as given
by Miles, Is Sullivan'S statement to-
day that the 1884 city budget, now
in the councils hands. would be
approved without alteration.
Since the mayor and the council
already have made up their minds
not to pay any attention to tax
payers demands, it would be useless
to spend the time in attending the
public hearing Miles declared.
Sullivan Branded Dictator
Sullivan is the biggest of die
tatOrs. il appears. and has assumed
powers to prevent taxpayers from
speaking their minds. So We will
concentrate our efforts elsewhere, -
Miles declared.
Taxpayers will be urged to at
tend meetings of the Marion county
tax adjustment board, which gives
final approval to county, city ana
school budgets. Miles said.
To adopt a tax rate higher than
St.50. u IS necessary for the board
10 declare an emergency. the plan
followed last year. attacked unsuc-
CeSsfully by the realtors.
Miles also announced that pro-
tests advocated by the board would
not take the form of a tax strike.
in the sense that no money would
be paid into county Golfers.
Charges Law Breaking
We may, unless our demands are
met. advise taxpayers not to pay
more than $3.50 for each 500 of
taxable property Miles said. In
that way we would be Obeying the
law. which is being broken by our
officials"
County Clerk Glenn B. RalSton,
county commissioners, and the
county council, also came in for an
attack by Miles, when he charged
that nearly five times more money
was being appropriated for estab-
fishing the permanent registration
Of voters than was necessary.
1T is our opinion hat the work
could be done for s23, 900 instead of
the s1O2. 900 estimated by Ralston
and requested by the commission
ers," Miles said.
Firm Against Change
All members of the council were
present at the meeting with Sulli-
van and department chiefs Friday,
when the announcement was made
that the budget could not be
slsShed more without impairing
services.
"A number OF counties throughout
the state planned TO do that last
wear. and they are in a difficult pre-
,dicament today because they did
mot carry the idea through and
made no budget for last year. Now
,,thev have a double load to carry"
fSullivan declared.
Evans WOOllen Jr., city controller.
pointed out that the market for city
bonds is good. which was reflected
by the sale of 100000 for payment
of judgments Wednesday. The
bonds were sold at 81. per cent. the
highest that has been received in
many months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
FARM STRIKE
THREAT VOICED
Milo Reno, Head of Holiday
Association, Warns
Roosevelt.

By Hiffd PffRs
DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. milo
Reno. national president of the
Farmers Holiday Association, to-
day dispatched a telegram to Presi-
dent Roosevelt threatening a new
nationwide farm strike"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

The new arrests followed a
promise of Shelby to reveal
the name of a mystery man in
the case.
Shelby made a deal with Law
renee Taylor, Illinois state police
chief, promising to reveal the name
if officers would take him to DAN
vile to see his sweetheart.
The confessions credited to Allen
and Shelby seek to shift most Of
the murder blame upon the mystery
man.
Allen asserts that while the two
women were being attacked, IN a
bedroom of the home. he was in a
barn searching for money.
But or her d%eathbed, Mrs. Schra-
der declared:
Il placed my mark III him by
scratching his arm"
An arm of Allen bears such mark,
authorities declare.
Borrowed Peck's Auto
In exoneration of Peck. Allen de-
cIared he borrowed Peck's automo-
bile on the pretext that he wished to
use it ito see a friend" and asserted
the Indianapolis man had no knowl-
edge that the car was to be used in
a crime.
However, Peck will remain in u.s.
tody until this afternoon, at least,
pending outcome of a coroner's in
quest set for 3 today. His %estranged
wife, Mrs. Lucille Peck, and two
children, Gloria, 9, and Mabel, 7,
live in indianapolis at 725 West
Thirty-second street, home of MI.
and Mrs. Harry Francis, parents Of
Mrs. Peck.
Illinois state police who have been
guarding the Jail and roads leading
into Robinson since the arrests, due
to fear of mob violence, still we're
on duty today.
WCUbI OIIiCtIS OH OudIu
Twenty officers are at their posts.
The situation is considerably less
tense than prevailed Friday.
Mrs. Schrader and her daughter,
Miss Anna Schrader, Al, we're as
saulted criminally and the formers
brother, Bernard Weldon, 81, beaten
into insensibility Tuesday night,
after three men invaded the Weldon
home near Newton, Ill, and tortured
the three in efforts to ascertain the
hiding place of money.
Injuries incurred by Mrs. Schrsder
proved fatal a few hours after the
attack. Her brothers condition is
fair today. The daughter was not
injured seriously.
Loot of the torture killers was
only $40. Holding flaming matches
against the feet of Mrs. Schrader
and Weldon was one of the cruelties
the bandits resorted to in their eff
forts to obtain boarded money.
A fourth man, held for a short
time and questioned regarding the
case, is in a critical condition to-
day from a gunshot wound inflicted
by a state policeman.
Shot by Copper
The wounded man, Victor Wright,
35, Robinson, after being released,
expressed anger yer his arrest and,
obtaining a gun, announced:
i am going to get me a state
policeman"
He is said to have leveled the
weapon at patrolman Don Clark,
one of the officers guarding the jail.
Clark fired one shot in the air
in an effort to brighten Wright,
but he continued to advance and
the officer fired again. Charge
from a shotgun struck Wright in
the abdomen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

cabs whose divers were Lewis
Poynter, 318 West Thirtieth street,
and George Stewart, 1854 Leland
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
One Edition

In accordance with its Gus
tom o holidays, The Times
will print but one edition Mon
day, Labor day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

ers tonight and Sunday; not much change in temperature.
Evening star., 1933-10-11

cooperation of q whole people and I
can assure all these honest employers
who have displayed 1t that they will be
protected to the limit.
II must ask again that the public
support the Blue Eagle. Every man
who has a job, every man who has
been put back to work Is in some way
supporting some one else.
"As the able and efficient Harry Hop
kins, who Is administering the relief
organization, has repeatedly said, There
Is no relief for the average American
as effective as job Every employer
who has the Blue Eagle in his window
has, at great sacrifice, created jobs. I
want to say again, with all the empha-
sis at my command. that whenever a
woman buys or permits buying any ar
ticle at any store which has no Blue
job of her bread winner, against re-
covery.
Prices Bound TO Rice.
'"To say this has been called incita-
tion to q boycott. The vice in this Is
that 80 per cent Of employers do have
the Blue Eagle now. 1t Is exactly the
same situation as have described in
the bituminous coal industry-the re-
volt Of the 10 per cent. The question
here Is simply whether 80 per cent Of
the people of this country are going
to be e>stopped by Donald Richberg's 10
per centers.'
BUY, and buy now, because prices
are bound to rise. Buy under the Blue
Eagle because that Is and will remain
the symbol Of cooperation Of whole
people-not to be baked and frustrated
by the rugged individualism of CO.
operation of a whole people-not to be
baked and frustrated by the rugged
individualism Of a recalcitrant few.
I'm closing want to say word Of
thanks to the great broadcasting chains.
am informed that the cancellation Of
commercial programs necessary to clear
this half hour has cost them many
thousands Of dollars. When we think
Of the willing eagerness of such sacri-
fetal cooperation as this in an effort
to make effective q great national pur-
pose and then turn to contemplate the
obstruction of 10 per centers,' the rules
of radio do not permit adequate char
acterization."
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Right to Select Representatives.

This law requires that labor shall be
represented by men Of its own choosing
and that means just what it says. So
far as am concerned, believe in q
vertical organization Of labor in each
industry on q national scale with rep
resentation Of government in each or
ganization to the full extent that we
are putting government representation
in each organization Of industry. But
my opinion does not count. It Is not
our function either to organize or to
disorganize either industry or labor. It
Is simply not true that the recovery
act imposes on labor any particular
form of organization or any particular
representation. It is labors right to
select its own organization and its own
representation, and If I said otherwise
I would be recreant to my duty under
the act.
"On the other hand, this act
provides that In such selection labor
shall be absolutely free from employ
ers' domination in that choice. Any
man can choose to bargain either IN
dividually or collectively and the idea
that man can be compelled or even
Influenced to Join 3 company union or
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Buick Owners Save
and Play Safe

Thousands of owners Of Bucks
discovered last year that the best
anti-freeze on the market was also
the cheapest in all-winter cost. One
filling of Eveready Prestone stayed
on the job right through the cold
months. It didn't boil away. And 1t
prevented rust and clogging in the
cooling system.
This year, these same Buick own
ers are cheering because the price
of Eveready Prestone Is down to
$295 a gallon! A Buick $3.50, for
instance, can be protected to zero
for only S295. For other models
and makes, see your dealers chart.
One filling of Eveready Prestone is
good for 5000 miles and more. 1t
costs less, too, because you don't
pay for water in the can.
Like all car manufacturers. Buick
approves Eveready Prestone, and
National Carbon Company, Inc, spe-
cifically guarantees that it is safe.
'20-year records show you may
expect freezing weather in Washing
ton by November 29 Be ready Have
Eveready Prestone put in now.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1933-10-11

Sounda dSimplea
conomicH Health
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Labor Has New Place.

I'm this new scheme Of things labor
organization has q new place that 1t
never occupied before-new duties, new
benefits, new responsibilities. In the
old days of exploitation you had to
form aggressive units literally to fight
for the life of labor. You had to be
sometimes militant and always on the
alert defensive. That is no longer nee
essary with N. r. A. In the first OF the
codes-the cotton textile code-labor
was not organized at all. yet it got in
that case the greatest boost that work.
ers in q great industry ever got. and
there were erased some OF the worst
abuses from which labor has ever suf-
fered Labor needs to use no agrees
sion in this process and you will get In
these codes the maximum Of what the
particular economic situation permits.
and no amount Of militant pressure can
change that result.
'As I see the new function Of labor
c-g n z,t.ons, it Is best exemplified II
Evening star., 1933-10-11


A boycott of German goods by Ameri-
can workers was called for in a memo
rendum distributed among delegates to
the convention yesterday by several
trade union representatives.
After recounting what was described
as unequaled persecution of trade
union workers in Germany under the
Hitler regime, the lengthy paper con-
cluded:
"There can be little doubt in the
minds Of intelligent people that boy
colt of Nazi-made goods on the part Of
the American workers Is justified from
every standpoint and that ultimately it
cannot fail to prove effective"
The memorandum was signed by rep
resentatives Of the United Mine Work.
ers. Indiana State Federation Of Labor,
United Textile Workers and other
Sroup5.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Modern System Ruthless

"On the side Of the industry the size
and completely of the modern system
has become ruthless beyond belief. As
the condition OF each great business
group has been disclosed here in these
public hearings. which have already
searched the bulk Of industry and com.
merce, it has become daily more certain
that the Jungle law Of survival by eco
nomic mayhem and murder must b.
Evening star., 1933-10-11

common callings have merged into mass
enterprise. The anvil and the bellows
of the village blacksmith have given
place to the enormous productivity OF
batteries of drop FORCES and rows OF open
hearths. The cobblers last is out OF busl-
ness before serried ranks Of automatics,
and even the independent corner gro
cery or drug store finds life 1mpos,
sibie in the face of its highly ORGANIZED
rivals of the chain type. Nobody de-
creed or legislated absolute Individual
ism into this dilemma. The astonishing
progress of science and finance simply
left It behind, and there Is no use In
fighting against the progress OF the
suns. 1T is hard for thee to kick against
the pricks.
Inv no mans designing. All this has
brought benefits. but it has also brought
great griefs. The roaring, clacklng:
soulless complex of our industry and
Commerce have become great and
highly active machine Of which no In
diVidual is more than an integrated
part. Each performs specialized func-
ton. In most cases living income comes
as a matter of determination by
power with whom there is no bargain
ing in any true sense. The individual
takes what he gets and is thankful. and
his separation from the particular
ratchet in which he revolves may be a
tragedy. At his doorway there Is no
longer an open road to high adventure
in q new and brighter country. and
even if there were such road his spe-
cialization has utterly untitled him to
take 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31

Since then he has been a leading figure on time international ten- nj shoriZon.
 His favorite stroke is a fore- hand drive executed on the way to the net and taken early. He uses the matched" or continental grip Tn manipulating 13 3-4 ounce racquet with five inch square sandle, balance 12 7-S inches from handle.
 Cool as an lcicle
 He never becomes ruffled and even though his opponent needs match point, Perry plays just as hard as though the game were just beginning. Unlike his team mate. the temperamental H. Wilfred Bunny" Austin, Perry performs just as well when the going is tough as when things are break ing his way.
 England's number one player is tall, wiry and possesses probably the longest reach in tennis. He once had the title of ping pong champion of the world. He would as soon the subject isn't brought up now.
 On the courts Perry is a clown and very seldom is serious. In the 1891 matches he joked with Co., chet, an irreverant, unheard of gesture that stunned the French gathered at Roland Garros Sta dium.
 In defeating Cochet, Perry turned a trick at which only Big Bill' Tilden, Ellsworth Vines and Jack Crawford have been success full.
 Perry is 24 years old. He does not drink or smoke and hopes to play tennis "a little while long CT" before entering business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
DRAB SCHEDULE
 FEATURES WEEKS
 BOXING PROGRAM
ROsenblOOm-Lewis n on. Title GO Tonight Tops
 Bouts Slaughter Op- poses King in Pittsbnrg

New York, July 31 - (U.P.) - Maxie Rosenbloom. world light heavyweight champion will try to avenge his recent beating by John Henry Lewis in another non-title Hereunder with the Arizona negro high school boy tonight at San Francisco, featuring the weeks na- tional boxing program.
 The weeks extensive but some- what drab schedule:
 Tonight San Francisco - Maxie Rosenbloom, New York light heavyweight vs John Henry Lewis, Arizona (10)-non-title; New Or- leans-Battling Shaw, Mexican junior welter vs Ray Riser. Tulsa (10); Pittsburg - Sammy Slaugh- ter. Terre Haute middleweight vs Jack King, Chicago (10); Terre Haute, Ind-Garfield Rice, Evans vile lightweight, vs Michael Castro Cincinnati (1O; Revere, Mass = heavy vs Tony Shucco, Boston (1O) West Springfield, Mass = Norman Conrad, New Hampshire, middle weight vs Marty Sampson, New New York (1O; Louisville, Ky Jimmy Vaughn, Cleveland light weight vs Cecil Payne, Louisville (10); Newark, N. J. Al Rossi, Belleville middleweight vs Solly Krieger. New York (10); Jersey City-Harry Blitman, Philadelphia lightweight vs Lou Lombardi, Jer- sey City U0): Englewood, N. J. Paddy Credon, Union City middle weight vs Dom Rizzo, Bayonne (8). Tuesday - Portland, Ore - An Wing Lee, Portland vs Young Peter Jackson, Los Angeles (10) - for Pacific Coast lightweight title; New Haven, Conn-Coco Kid. New Ha- ven lightweight vs Steve Halaiko, Auburn. N. r., (10); San Jose, Calif-Johnny Pena. New York featherweight vs Claude. Warner, Los Angeles. 10); New York Lew Feldman, Brooklyn fcatherweight vs Charlie Bedami, New York (6).
 Wednesday - Indianapolis - Eddie Speakes,' Louisville light weight, vs Tony Sciolino. Buffalo (10); Evansville, Ind-Scotty Scot ten, Indianapolis featherweight vs Jimmy Buckler. Evansville (1O).
 Thursday = Chicago = Vincent Sereci, Chicago middleweight vs Bucky Lawless, Syracuse, N. Y. G0); Paterson, N. J. - Obediah Walker, Philadelphia heavy vs Umberto Arce, Porto Rico 10).
 Friday Hollywood, Calf - Joe Tieken, Sacramento bantam vs Billy McCloud, Stockton (1O); Stan hope, N. J.-Frankie Genaro. ex- world fyweight champ vs Routier Para, Chile (10); Long Branch, N. J.-Ray Meyers, New York light weight, vs Frangie Covelli, New York (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
FOUR CONNECTICUT. UNKSMEN LISTED MN.E. TOURNEY.
Grant, Defending Champ, Ross, Clare and Ahern, in F ield of l08 Stars To-day

Manchester, N. H., July sl- (UP)-Bobby Grant of Wethers- field, Conn.,, begins defense of his New England amateur golf cham pionship here today in a field of 108 nnksmen representing all six of the New England states.
 The state representations vary in number from Vermont's one- man team of Henry M. Weston to the 49 Massachusetts entries. The program calls for two 18-hoIe medal rounds today, with match play through Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. So two rounds may be played each day without cramping, the tournament will be run on an eastern daylight time basis.
 Headed by Grant, Connecticut has a small but formidable delega- ton, including Charley Clare and Frank Ross, and Dow Ahern. Rhode Island has Jack Hennessey, Dave Gammons, Jr., Mike Bobel and Ralph Brooks.
 Joe Lynch, Massachusetts state champion, and Eddie Kirouac, for mer Bay State titlist, head a large list of Massachusetts entries that also incvludes Joe Monahan, Bill Donelly, Eddie Hawkins, Milan HSeath, Joe Dolan, Charley Crow ley, and Win Hersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31

Not since Cecil Parke and Charles Divon defeated Australasia in the 1912 final round with three singles victories, has England held the coveted cup. This year Per rvs two triumphs made it easy for his teammate, H. w. (Bunny) Austin to clinch the cup with a victory over the less experienced Andre Merlin.
 Great Britain made it three matches to two over France yes terday when Perry defeated Merlin 4-6, 8-6, 6-2, 7-5. Their match was the decisive one, as Cochet had tied the series count at two match es each by turning back Austin 5-7, 6-4, 4-6, GA, GA.
 Saturday the French doubles combination of Jean' Borotra and Jaques Brugnon had defeated George Hughes and H. G. N. Lee.
 So when Young Merlin started the fifth match by sweeping Per ry, Britains' top-ranking player, off his feet in the first set, the crowd was wild. Merlin followed by hammering out a 5-4 lead In the second set, and twice was at set point in the 10th game.
 But Perry, with amazing cool ness, shot whistling backhands past Merlin, who began to falter, and then went on to take the set' S-6.
 Perry's rise to fame has been meteoric when compared to his contemporaries of the court. Tn four years he has risen to top ranking international tennis.
 Duplicated La Coste
 He learned the net game while at school at Ealing. Here he practiced the method employed by Rene LaCoste of France, playing the ball off wall for hours in an effort to develop speed and power. :.
 Perry's first appearance in a tournament came in 1929, when he appeared ih a championship of five hundred entries. He won and fol- lowing year played ut Wimbledon. Here he surprised the gallery by finishing among the first sixteen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31

Pork rind comes in strips and chunks. strip being the more pop ular. A strip is from one to four inches long, the former being for fly-rod use, the latter for husky and pike fishing. There is an inter- mediate size for bass.
 The white rind is affixed to the hook of a spinner's feathered gang after being split down the center by a hole in one end. When it travels through the water the legs, made by splitting the rind, wriggfe in a fascinating manner. Pork rind fashioned to represent a frog also is available.
 If you have access to a lake with plenty of pike try pork rind. Us- ing red and white wobbler in a Canadian lake recently, we saw pike rush from their holes after the lure, only to turn up their noses at it when a foot away. Casting in the same place with a strip of pork rind hooked to the same lure, we hooked eight pike in an hour.
 Two types of pork rind--musky type above, and frog, center. Be- low is bass rind, fixed to an un- dcrwatcr lure.