davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
RATE HEARING ENDED
Final Briefs Are Ordered Filed in
Water Company Case.

Evidence in the indianapolis
Water Company rate battle in fed
eral court ended today. and Albert
L. Ward, special master in chancerv
granted six weeks for attorneys to
file briefs.
After briefs have been received.
Ward will file his findings with Fed
eral Judge Robert c. Baltzell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

We ought to, with the name We
got"
Postmaster Yoder, who also OPP
crates the store. is awaiting word
from the other MIRA in Washing
ton as to what is expected Of him
in the way of salary increases and
increased employment.
Two daughters and a son help
him with the store, he says. and
one daughter, Orpha, serves as as
sistant postmaster. But Yoder
face real dilemma when it comes
to increasing employment.
Il don't see how 1 can very we'll
put any one else at work at the
store" Yoder lamentS, because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Story Errs in Stakeholder Vote

In story carried under Goshen.
Ind. date line Saturday night. Aug.
5, the United Press erred in report
ing that stockholders voted to l
against the recent merger of the
Goshen Democrat with the Goshen
News-Times. The actual vote was
499 to in favor of the merger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
R0BS FILLING STATION
Bandit Gets SIS but Fails in Effort
to Steal Pay Telephone.

A bandit who failed in an attempt
10 pull pay telephone from the
wall escaped Wednesday night with
s25 from the Shell Petroleum Cor
poration filling station at Forty
sixth and North Illinois streets.
James Tolin, %, of 2431 North
Delaware street, station attendant.
reported the gunman ordered him to
Keep his hands down and to hand
over what he had The bandit took
SIS in cash and money changer
containing $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
ANNUAL RACE Is SET
Gridley and Culver Boat Crews Ia
Contest SUNDAY Afternoon.

Gridley naval school crew will
meet Culver Military academy mid
shipmen Sunday afternoon at 2.3C
in the annual cutter race on Lake
Maxinkuckee.
indianapolis boys. members Of the
Gridley crew, taking part IN the
race will be Robert Conner. Ed
ward Dirks. Frank Welton, Richard
Willard, Robert Scrogin. William
Hall Jr, Sam Miller, Henry Amt
Richard Corriden, and Charles
Francks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
State Firemen Elect

GARY. Ind. Aug. 10-William
Steinmetz. Evansville. was elected
president of the Indiana Firemen's
Association at closing sessions of
the organizations annual conven-
ton here. Harry H Fulmer. In
dianapolis. was elected treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Auto Injuries Cause Death

HV TNfTfN FFfFf
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Aug. 10
Injuries suffered by Miss Virginia
Carney. u, Omaha, Neb.. when her
automobile turned over near here
Monday. caused her death wednes-
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
$500 BABY RETURNED
Owner Welcomes Home Valuable
Pedigreed Persian FAT

The kidnapped 500 baby, a pedi
greed Persian cat. owned by Ger
trude Green, ll09 North Holmes
street. has been recovered. police re-
ported today. The valuable feline
was reported found at Tenth and
Mount streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

Asbestos and mica are UNUSUAL
minerals. in that they can be bent
without breaking.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
BIG GAIN IN FOREST
RESOURCES SEEN
Fechner Says U. S. Program
Will Increase Value Hun.
dreds of Millions.

The Nations forest resources win be
increased In value by hundreds of mill
lions OF dollars as q result Of the Gov
ernments vast forest-employment pro-
gram, Robert d. Fechner, director OF
the reforestation program, said yester-
day after q flying visit to Camp Roose-
welt, near Luray, Va, where hundreds
of unemployed men have been put to
work.
Mr.. Fechner, after conferences with
Agriculture and Interior Department
ofiicials, announced he had been In
formed the forest protection activities
should reduce the annual flre losses In
the forests of the country by $4,000
O00
In addition, he pointed out, various
other types of labor by the 275 1000 men
now being selected for work in the ma
tional and State forests will add thou
sands of acres to the country's timber
resources, greatly increase the annual
timber crop and prevent huge losses
from floods.
Besides forest protection and forest
Evening star., 1933-05-15
HORNER TO OPPOSE
WATERWAY TREATY
Illinois Executive Will Tell Gov
ernors' Conference Limit
on Chicago's War.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 15.-A conference Of
Governors to be held here tomorrow
to stimulate support for the st. Law
renee waterway treaty win hear Gov.
Henry Homer Of Illinois voice his
opposition to the pact.
Homer said yesterday he will tell the
conference the treaty not only would
limit Chicago's diversion Of water from
Lake Michigan to an insufficient
amount, but it also would make the
lake an international sea-"
The chief executives Of almost half
the States Of the Union have been
invited by Gov. william A. Comstock
Of Michigan, to attend the conference.
He will seek Endorsements for the
treaty which must be ratified by the
Evening star., 1933-05-15

Improvement work, the Civilian Con-
servation Corps will bend its efforts
to flood control and soil erosion work
where such steps will protect or i'm
prove existing forested areas, he ex-
planned.
Visiting the Luray camp unexpect-
edly, Mr.. Fschner mingled with the
men and announced the conclusion
from his observations that rumors Of
dissention, desertion and drunkenness
were definitely untrue.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
nited States Senate before becoming

United States Senate before becoming
effective.
II am firmly opposed to the treaty."
Gov. Homer said. After the Gov
ernors have been made familiar with
its effect on Chicago and the State Of
Illinois cannot see how they would
do anything to speed its ratification in
It's present FORM.
such action would be highly detri-
mental to Illinois and the States Of the
Mississippi. Valley since the proposed
restriction on the now from the lake
into the Sanitary District Canal would
prevent sumcient water to maintain
the 9-foot channel for the Lakes-to-
Gulf Waterway, which Is to be inaugu-
rated within two weeks"
Evening star., 1933-05-15
PILGRIMAGE PLANNED

NEW YORK R.-Approyal Of the
first Of the holy year pilgrimases to
Rome planned BY the Third Order Of
St. Dominic-R Rosary Mission Society IN
the United States. lay group, has been
received from the master general Of the
Dominican fathers, the Most Rev. Mar
tin 8. Gillet, 1t Rome.
Several hundred Catholics are expect
Evening star., 1933-05-15
DRYS LAUNCH DRIVE
FOR SHEPPARD LAW
Re-enactment Resolution SAYS Law
Was Nullifed, Ignored and
Betrayed.

A campaign to bring about the re-
enactment of the Sheppard law, pro-
hibiting liquor traffic in the District
was started yesterday at meeting of
representatives of nearly all dry organi-
cations in the District at the National
City Christian Church. A resolution.
introduced by John B. Hammond, a
member Of the Rechabites. insists on
the re-enactment of the law
in its entirety" 1t was passed un-
animously.
The resolution sets forth that "the
statute was nullified. ignored and be-
trayed by the authorities and
treated as though it had been repealed
until the liquor interests of the
District discovered that the further
concealment of their crimes against the
law was impossible when
they took advantage of wet Congress
and procured its repeal"
The group. led by DR.. w. L. Darby,
secretary of the Washington Federation
of Churches, scored the return Of beer
to the District as bringing a general
1et-down in the enforcement Of prohi-
bitiOn laws.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

ed to form the group. which Will sail
from here on July 5. Besides making
the prescribed visits to the Roman ba-
silicas and being received by Pope Plus
xI, the pilgrims win Journey to Lourdes
and the cities where st. Dominic,
founder Of the order, established
branches, especially Bologna. his burial
place.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
FREE MEALS HIT PEAK
1900, 900 Served by 1e2 Agencie,

100000 Served by 102 Agencies
In 90 Cities in February.
The number Of meals and lodgings
provided to homeless and transient per-
sons reached new peak In February,
according to reports by the Children's s
Bureau.
The reports came from 1872 agencies
In 50 cities. They showed nearly l,90o,-
900 meals were served by the reporting
agencies In February and 100000
nights lodgings were provided. These
represented increases Of 16 and % per
cent, respectively, over February, 1882.
A chart prepared by the bureau
showed the volume of this type Of
service has more than quadrupled since
1929.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

Come to Our Fifth Floor for Expert Adpice
and Information about Paints and Painting
painting problems Come in and ask
PAINTS Fu7uF
Evening star., 1933-05-15
City Planner to Speak.

Charles w. Eliot, I'd, city planner for
the National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, will speak at tonights
meeting Of the Lincoln Park Citizens
Association at Bryant School. B street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
southeast.
The speaker will discuss the plans Of
his group for beautifying East Wash
1ngton.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
THIEVES SPURN BEER
Take NQn-Alcoholic Beverages at
Bottling Works.

Thieves who preferred soft drinks to
beer broke into the Sunshine Bottling
Works garage in rear of 1913 Indiana
avenue last night and stole 38 cases Of
beverage which lacked the prescribed
80 alcoholic content, Ellis Duke, pro-
prietor, reported to police. He valued
the soft drinks at $37.
Duke was one of the first Washington
dealers to start handling beer and his
establishment has been plentifully
stocked with the beverage since.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Stray Bullet Wounds Boy,

While playing with companions near
Grtfnth Stadium yesterday afternoon
Angelo Munari. II. Of 20s c street was
struck in the mouth by . stray bullet
from rife and two Of his teeth were
broken. He was given ftrst aid at Freed
were told that the boy With the rifle
ded.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Files for Town Sergeant.

DANVIILE, Va, May IS (SpeciaD.- -
F. K. Farley, well known business man,
has announced his candidacy for the
post Of city sergeant, subject to the
August primary. Five others are as
pirants for the Office.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
DISARMAMENT PLEAS
TO GO TO PRESIDENT
Women's International League to
Climax National Drive-9en-
ator Borah to Speak.

BY the A6s0Clateo FIeSS.
Thousands Of petitions, calling for
disarmament, will be presented to
President Roosevelt Saturday. the
Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom announced last
night, climaxing Nationwide cam
paign Of 80 days.
Coincident with the start Of the an
nual meeting Of the league, q dinner,
at which Senator Borah, Republican,
of Idaho, will be the guest speaker, will
be given the campaigners. The league
announcement said that enthusiastic
receptions were accorded the disarma-
ment messengers" who have secured
signatures of the mayors Of San Fran
cisco, Jacksonville, Milwaukee and
Rochester, N. Y, as we'll as that Of
former Mayor Frank Murphy Of De-
troit. new Governor General Of the
Philippines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

IF your office would send letters
to the chiefs of police in each city
and make them see that all these
cars are put up at night it would
put 5000 men to work in Indiana
This letter is written with the
thought of helping out this labor
question. I am open for appoint
ment if you need me-"
A Rare Privilege, Indeed
A southern Indiana nurseryman
wrote:
Folks. one and all: To the Pres
ident and his force or whoever may
be helping to get the country in
shape. let me give you an idea. The
TRUTH, as l see it is-get those bank
robbers 1 mean the head men of
any banks that failed. This is as
I feel truthful. I am as ever faith
full to my country.
p. S. I am sending a copy Of this
letter direct to the President"
AS an example of the patriotic
response to the Presidents cove
nant, WellS submitted Jne following
letter from a small shop owner in
Warsaw:
PeddIers May Be Exempt
"I consider 1t as much of a
privilege TO sign this agreement as
though l had been privileged to
sign the Declaration Of indie
pendence, the Magma Chsrta or the
Bill of Rights. This is an honor
and privilege which comes TO a
person once in a lifetime"
Like the carefree gypsies. the
small house to house peddler
probably will go on unbothered by
codes or agreements unless fixed
price for every article IS declared,
according TO T. M Overloy. Better
Business Bureau who has been
swamped with NRA questions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
BUTLER POST SUMMER
CLASSES ARE FORMED
Session 10 Begin Aug. TO Continue
for ; Weeks Period.

Courses Of instruction in the
Butler university poet-summer
school we're announced Tuesday,
with seventeen classes to re offered
in five departments The oost-sum-
mer session will begin Aug. 7, and
will continue for three weeks. Three
semester hours of credit will be
awarded.
In the botany department. courses
in trees. ferns. algae, plant geog-
raphy. and grasses will te offered.
intermediate accounting will be
taught in the economics depart
ment. and in the hiStorv division.
courses in ancient English and
early American history will be
offered.
Courses in the college ~ educa-
ton will include animal ard human
learning. Indiana school law, evolu-
ton Of educational theory. aptitude
testing. secondary education and
principals OF teaching and drama
and pageantry for elementary
teachers.
Studies in physical education also
will be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

NTASHINGTON. Aug. 3-China
Wv faces Acknowledgement.

~
w faces Acknowledgement
AS a result of the Orient's re-
turn TO the doctrine that might
makes right. plus the worlds ap-
parent abandonment of the peace
machinery when it conflicts with
the ambitions of the major pow
ers. China today stands Keeling,
with her back to the wall, fighting
against diSintegration.
Since the World war. Chinas
main hope lay in the rest of the
world giving her time TO come out
Of chaos. unity her people and
mold a restless. -lord-ridden
country into strong nation.
The nine-power treaty of Wash
ington. safeguarding China's ad-
miniStrative and territorial integ-
rity; the solemn. all-for-one and
one-for-all pledges contained in
the covenant OF the League of Ma
tons, and the oath of non-aggres-
sion signed in the kellogg pact.
seemed 10 offer her such guar
anty.
The present trend of the great
powers. however. is TO get out
from under such obligations. In
the first real teSt-Japan's inva-
sion and virtual annexation OF
Manchuria and Jehol-the reace
machine broke down.
THUS. if the great powers now
Il wish 10 60 ahead with the
partition of China which they
began in 1900. there seems little
in the way. What Japan already
has done TO Korea. Manchura and
Jehol. she can do 10 other parts
OF Asia.
What Japan is doing. other
strong powers can also 10. China
can not stop them.
Once China dominated all Asia.
from the Red sea TO the Pacific.
But for the last 400 years she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
LABOR BLASTS
M'NUTT MOVE
Union Leaders in Protest
Over Multigraph Plan to
Replace Printers.

First break between the McNutt
regime and organized labor came
today with a protest from union
leaders against the administration
plan to cut $4,000 off the states
printing bill by installation of a
multigraphing department.
The setup for the department was
announced last week by Adjutant-
General Elmer F. Straub, originator
of the idea. Straub said it was APP
proved by Governor Paul v. Nc
Mutt and departmental chieftains
of the Governors cabinet.
Protest against the plan came in
letter to the Governor signed by
President T. N. Taylor Of the Indi-
ana State Federation of LaCor;
Secretary Adolph Fritz OF the same
organization: Alex Gordon of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
Firemen and Enginemen; Martin
H. Miller of he Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, and Senator E.
Curtis White. president of the Al
lied Printing Trades Council
The letter pointed out that the
entire plan is contrary to President
Roosevelt's recovery program, in
that it means cutting off jobs for
union scale printers and substitute
ing machine production. manned by
cheap labor.
The $4,000 state savings esti-
mate comes from Straub. Several
thousands of dollars will be expend-
ed for equipment and the machines
will be used for both outside and
interdepartmental communications,
Straub said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
KIDNAPERS TO
GAMBLE LIVES
Death Penalty Provided for
AbduCtorS in New Cali
fornia Law.

81 HuTH Press
SACRAMENTO. Cal. Aug. s.
Kidnapers who abduct a person for
the purpose of extortion will be LA
bic TO capital punishment or life
imprisonment under terms of new
California law signed by Governor
James Rolph Jr. today.
The law. which becomes effective
in ninety days, provides hanging or
life Imprisonment without the pos
sibility Of parole for kidnapers who
maltreat their victims, and life i'm
prisonment for those who do not
harm the persons abducted.
In addition, the state provided
$4,000 to be offered as rewards for
the arrest of kidnapers. with no
more than 81 200 to be paid in any
one case.
The two measures were adopted
by the legislature during a special
midsummer session which closed
last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

a popular Streets of Paris dance.
She lost a half-hUur argument
with her managers. however. be-
fore making any addition to her
attire.
The rhumba dancers. one of the
major causes for Kelly's ultima
tum. entertained IN tights and
brassieres.
Satisfied with the result of his
edict for the time being. Kelly
warned that if the fair officials
and south park policemen fail TO
keep the midway clean" he will
send in city policemen to arrest
and Jail the offenders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Yellow Scab! Sharp Words Wives Weapons Mine Picket Lines

mines TO avoid bloodshed. will stop
the spread Of these lines.
=
A LII during the hot days. the
L n women whose husbands or
fathers or brothers are on strike.
patrolled in groups. their jeering
words 10 the strike breakers who
came in or left the mires, acid
in many tongues
yellow. scab. coward" they
hurled after the dusty figures
emerging from the mines and
into the cabbage patch. Why
can't you be a decent guy and help
win the striker"
Before the Colonial mines at
Grindstone. where one man is al
ready dead and others were shot,
bricks were thrown by the strike
breakers into the picket line
Women stood their ground as
we'll as the men. even Though the
stones grazed them in passing.
They helped wash wounds Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
By TBited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. Be. L. Cord.
young mid-western motor car and
airplane executive, has extended his
control into new line of the trans
portation field through acquisition
of control of the New York Ship
building Corporation.
He was elected chairman of the
board at meeting of the directors
Wednesday. L. p. Manning, his first
assistant. became chairman Of the
executive committee. and c. L. Bar
do was reelected president. Will
liam NJ. Flock. former chairman,
was made vice-chairman.
No aspect of the financial trans
actions involved was announced.
but the announcement was sur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

Bits of gauze, adhesive tape and
filmy lingerie. however. adorned
the other dancers. who had
brought down the mayors wrath
after surprise visit to the en-
tertainment grounds.
Closing of only one concession
followed the mayors order TO
clean up" officials of A Cen
fury of Progress themselves
stepped in 10 stop the Theater
Comique after they viewed fe-
male impersonation act.
CALLY RAND added a flimsy
~ garment 10 the two fans
which formerly costumed her in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
CHURCH PRAYS FOR
RAIN, AND 1T P0URS
Congregation Caught on
Way Home by Deluge.
ByUniicd Press

By United Press
LEIGHTON. Ia. Aug. "a fer
vent prayer for rain to save their
parched crops brought an abundant
answer TO Ebenezer Reformed
churchgoers.
The members conducted special
service Wednesday night at which
their pastor, Rev. c. Witt prayed
for rain. En- route home the con-
gregation was caught in a down.
pour that, weather observers an
nounced, measured half an inch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
CONTINUE RATE HEARING
Appraisal Engineer TO Be Questioned
in Water Co. Case.

REORGANIZATION of Paul Han
sen. Chicago engineer, hired by the
public service commission to APP
praise the property of the Indian
apolis Water Company. continued
today in the water rate hearing in
federal court.
Hansen is expected to testify to
the accuracy of his appraisal charts
for the emainder of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
BvNEA serr'cc

BIZ MA Sfrrfcc
IINIONTOWN, Pa. Aug. b
- Across the frontier Of the
coal mine strike districts near
here. women are standing by their
men doing picket duty.
Sharp words are their imple-
ments against nonunion laborers
Some joined the line because
they stood by the cause, but most
OF the pickets came because John
or Stanislaus or Pete was there.
Why shouldn't we?" Mrs. Cath
crime Boris. wife of one of the
miners. asked. Those men work
hard for us"
A bride OF six months-a grand
mother Of 50-these are the wom-
en- who rub elbows in that f!ttul.
flexible line that is stretching out
OF Uniontown TO Footedale. Grind
stone. Republic. and is now
spreading over most OF western
Pennsylvania.
There is some doubt that even
signing OF a "picketing truce" at
Harrisburg. and closing of many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
OHIO WANTS SUSPECT
Custody of Prisoner Held Here
Sought by Columbus Police.

Custody Of Clyde O'Pherns. II,
said by police 10 have confessed to
seventeen burglaries here, is being
sought by the sheriff at Columbus,
O., where he faces ten-to-twelve-
year prison term.
In long distance telephone con-
versation. the Columbus sheriff
said OPherna, convicted under the
name Of Clyde Golf. escaped from a
court bailiff shortly after being SEN
fenced.
Detectives here said that in event
O'Pherna escapes conviction here,
he Will be turned over TO Ohio au-
thoritIes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
$4,000 SOUGHT. IN SUIT
Truck Firm Is Sued for Traffic
Death OF Boy. IL.

Damages of $4,000 was demanded
for wrongful death in a suit filed
Wednesday in superior court TWO
against Aaron c. Hancock. doing
business under the firm name Of
Hancock Truck Line.
The suit alleged that Isador Eta.
u. son OF Agnil Eta, was injured
fatally when the auto in which he
was riding was struck by a truck,
owned by Hancock on Ma
Emison, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Smile With Your NRA
Even the Depression Has It's Lighter Side
Recovery Workers Learn.

the lighter side
~ putting country
Gals of the NRA a laugh occasionally.
Wells Indiana recovery following
Evood Ind, Exhibit
Il pleased belong
I could put
the
stopping put night
on The in fronto Of he hotels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Cord Enters New Field:
Controls Ship Company

prise TO the financial district, for
there had been no hint that Cord
was seeking control.
The company stands in line for
valuable government contracts for
shipbuilding under the new navy
expansion program.
Manning, in statement. said the
move was AN additional step in
the direction of developing the COM
pany's Cord Company fnanufac-
turing facilities for the building of
various units of transportation"