davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04

TINE Indian clubs hung in
l. dolently in their places in the
gymnasium of the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club last night.
The dumbbells were dumb. The
wrestling mat muttered to the
basketball court.
Disgrace crimsoned them. The
Mexican Athletic Association was
in session. Four hundred men
smoked up the gyms air.
What is it to be, bullflght?"
queried the dunbbell.
"Naw!" came voice in the
handball court, they Amt no
bullfghters. There's not Mex
lean in the crowd"
And then the bulls" stampeded
the arena. Blue coated bulls and
some in civilian garb took the pro-
verbal bull" by the horns at the
request of the board of safety and
Police Chief Mike Morrissey and
raided what was purported TO be
a naughty show.
No red flag. No matadorsl
The bulls" rampaged. They
found slot machines, a couple of
punting picadors bucking a chuck
a-luck game.
But the bulls could find no
naughty dancers.
No nasty movies sulked I'm
reeled in corners.
n n n
DUT on a second floor, after
ID battering down a door, they
found nine performers and enter
tainers and four suitcases of grass
skirts.
In the meantime the members
of the Mexican association NUT
tered "Carambas" in good old In
dianapolis as they milled around
and pleaded to be released or
fought to get back their 81 admis-
sion fees.
But whoever heard of a rain
check at a bull-fght?
yeah! Who" chortled the
gyms dumbbell.
And, like all good shows that
must "go on according to stage
legend, this show went on to the
police station, where the nine en-
tertainerS were booked on va
grancy charges, two men were
held on counts of keeping a gam
bling game and several others for
gaming.
Morrissey's bulls" searched
high and low, stuck their horns
in nook after nook, but the mys-
ferrous promoter had vanished.
The entertainers told police they
had drafted their way down from
Kokomo to enliven the ring cere-
monies of the Mexican Athletic
Association.
THE Hoosier Athletic Clubs
l. officials declared that the
gym had been rented to the
Latin group and that they knew
nothing of the affair.
The raid was an aftermath of
board of safety meeting that
decided that from now on re-
CARELESS of whether it was a
Hungarian group learning the
art of making goulash, or an
Irish hill party discussing the
merits of cutting out the eyes of
Eaters" to make them grow, that
every one would be arrested who
attends naughty shows
A similar raid on the hall of the
South Side Turner's two days ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
SUSPECT IN GROCERY
THEFT is ARRESTED
Detectives Claim Confession OF
Standard Store Robbery.

Detectives Claim Confession of
Standard Store Robbery.
Theft of fifth of ton of sugar,
three cases of malt syrup and a
quantity of tobacco, has been ad-
mitted by Cecil Hogland %, of
Mitchell, Ind, detectives said today.
HIGHLAND and Floyd Tabor, 500
Harmon street, are accused of
breaking into Standard grocery at
951 South Delaware street, on Aug.
4. Both face burglary charges.
According to a statement credited
to HIGHLAND, the loot was loaded into
taxicab and taken to home west
of the city, where HIGHLAND received
81 for his share of the sugar, and
the remainder of the loot was di-
vided between himself and Tabor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
ASSASSIN SHOT
HELD AUSTRIAN
REVOLT SIGNAL
Attack on DoIIfuSS Was to
Open Revolution,
Officials Claim.
BIZ United Press

~ HifCd Press
VIENNA, Oct. Information in
the hands of the government today
led to the belief that shots which
struck Chancellor Eugelbert Doll
fuss yesterday from the revolver of
a would-be assassin were to have
been the signal for a general revolt.
Vice Chancellor Emil Fey dis
closed that he learned three days
ago that the Syrian Heimwehr,
which attempted to putsch in 1881,
and which recently deserted the
banner of Ernst Starhemberg,
leader of the Heimatblock, had adj
vised its membership to prepare
for action"
The Syrian group went over to
the NaziS, Fey revealed. and sent
couriers throughout the ancient
duchy and into some parts of Car
inthia, telling their followers that
important political events impended.
Coupled with these facts, it be-
came known that Raimund Guen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
Saving Our Morals!
Another Raid! Our Blue-Coated Minions of Law
Sure Mean Business.

resulted in the arrest of ten men.
The Turner's had nothing to do
with the stag party. The Turner
raid cases were continued in mu-
nicipal court until Oct 49,
Safety board members agreed
that Chief MorriSsey couldn't hope
to know when re bull fought"
but that from now on the blue
coated brand would attempt to ar
rest the matadors and handerillos
and" anyway chirps one young
bull" of the herd of Morrissey,
they was only couple of cows.
1t wasn't no bull fight"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
Barnett Last Rites Set

Final services for James w. Bar
nett, 81. 2901 Boyd avenue, will be
held in the Geneva NJ. E. church in
Shelly county. with burial in the
Ogden cemetery. Mr.. Barnett died
Monday night.
Surviving him are two sons, Scott
Barnett and Morris Barnett. of In
dianapolis and two daughters, Mrs.
Effie Hawkins, of indianapolis, and
Mrs. O. F. Daugherty, of ElWood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
CAMP AICN OF
c. 0. P. LAID
TO UTILITIES
Companies, Irate Over Rate
Slash Moves, Supply
Data. Charge.

Charge that privately-owned pub
lie utilities, which are fighting rate
reductions, are aiding a Republican
state commit , campaign against
public service commission expendi-
lures in rate fights, was made today
by Sherman Minton, public coun-
selor.
Mr.. Minton declared that the adj
ministration accepts the challenge
and will make a record in rate re-
auctions whereby the public can
Judge as to whether or not the cost
was justified.
Criticism Launched
Criticism has been directed par
ticularly at the sos a day being paid
Mark Wolff, expert investigator
employed by the commission. Wolff
comes from New York and has a
staff of assistants at payments of
from $25 to $35 day.
1T is true that we have an ex-
pert in the field searching for some
of the facts which go to make up
reasons for reducing high rates and
which have been hidden for SO
many years." Mr. Minton declared.
"A man qualified to search for
these needles in the haystack must
be an expert. If some of them are
not brought forth, the rate-payerS
of Indiana may know that they will
continue paying excessive charges
to the utilities.
Works for Less
"At the expense of the ratepayers,
utility companies employ experts at
500 to $3.50 a day Mr.. Wolff, the
accountant working for the public
counselor, is paid much less.
In as much as some of this crit
icism of VOLTS employment has
emanated from propagandists work.
ing for the Republican state COM
mittee and it's circulation has been
reported as receiving encouragement
from the utility companies them
selves, I will make this Recommended
ton:
Let the rate payers judge the
worth of an effort to match the wits
Of keen utility accountants. If
critics block the effort, then surely
they will be willing to make their
accounting to the rate payers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
JAPANESE PAINTINGS
SHOWN AT INSTITUTE
John Heron Exhibits Example of
Work of 18th Century.

The John Heron Art Institute
has on display an exhibition of
superb examples of Japanese
screens and Ukiyoe paintings by
masters of japanese art of the nth
and 18th centuries.
Some of these are from the IA
nous MatSuda collect They
were arranged especi for dis
play here by Einosu. amanouchi,
Cambridge, Mass. American repre-
sentative of many of the foremost
art collectors of Japan.
HiroShige. Hokusai, Moronobu and
other Japanese masters are repre-
scented in this display, which will
continue on view until Oct. 25.
ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
OCT. 4, 1893

ther, stepfather of Rudolph Dertil,
the youth who wounded the chan
celloI. and with whom Dertil lived,
was a member of the Syrian Helm
wehr
Guenther, a writer once was at
tached to the imperial court, and his
father was said to have been dentist
to the old emperor. Franz Josef.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
Ted Mack Will Bring His
Orchestra to the Roof
The Andrews Sisters and Three Bachelors Will Provide
Melody and Different Type of Entertainment.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

eighteen musicians entertainers
being featured for twenty-five
the Indiana ballroom Saturday night
theatrical master of
Omaha, Brooklyn,
N.
plotting
slightly different field of the entertainment world organized
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
K. OF P. WILL HOLD
ELECTION AT SESSION
Second Meeting of Annual ConcIave
Is Under Way at Hall.

officers of the Knights of Pythias
grand lodge of Indiana will be
elected today, in the second session
of the meeting in the K. of P. hall.
Yesterdays entertainment included
a public entertainment in the hall,
and parade through the business
section of Indianapolis.
Harry c. Sullivan of Vevay, grand
chancellorelect automatically will
succeed Edwin R. Thomas, present
chancellor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04

His conception of band, however,
proved to be quite different than
that of most leaders. Mack re-
quired a group of musicians that
we're speciality entertainers.
Starting at the Brown Palace no.
tel, Denver, Mack and his group
have been featured at such cafes,
hotels and bathrooms as the Black
stone hotel, FIT Worth, Tex; the
Skirven, Kansas City; Castle Farms,
Cincinnati; the Paramount theater,
Toledo; the Plantation Cafe, Min
neapoliS; Greenwich Village, Dayton,
and Valley Dale, Columbus, @.
Mack features as the foremost of
his specialtieS the Andrews Sisters,
three young ladies who present har-
mony singing in unique style, and
male trio, billed as the Three
Bachelors"
Confirming with the regular pol
icy of the ballroom, Mack will pre-
sent his dance music and novelties
to the public every Wednesday, Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday nights.
A special feature is offered every
Wednesday night, in the form of
Waltz Night" Every other dance
on these nights is a waltz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04

Funeral services for Thomas
Cohen, former indianapolis resi-
debt, who died Monday on a bus
at Somerset, KY, will be held at
the home of a sister, 1907 Carroll
ton avenue. The time of the
funeral has not been decided.
Mr.. Cohen was returning to his
home in Miami, after attending the
funeral of his brother, Hymen Co
hen, in indianapolis. Surviving him
are the widow, Mrs. Rebecca Cohen,
and a daughter, Mrs. Freda Marka-
vitz Of Coral Gables. Tia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
BREAKS LEGS

Library Custodian Severely Injured
i'm Ladder MiShap.
William Overlook. IS, of 81 Belle
View place, Central library cust0-
dian, suffered two broken legs yes
terday afternoon when he fell from
a ladder at the library. st. Clair and
Meridian street. while cleaning
chandeliers in the lobby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04

ment" on the screen, at the Indi-
ana; Too Much Harmony" at the
Circle, and burlesque at the Mutual
and Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
Former Press Agent Dies

The body of Edward E. Daley, 49,
who died in Cleveland Monday, ar
rived in indianapolis yesterday.
Funeral services will be held in the
home of Mr.. Daley's mother, Mrs.
P. E. Daley, 2708 Carrollton avenue
at $3.50 tomorrow morning. with
services in st. Joseph's Catholic
church at 8. Burial will be in Holy
Cross cemetery. Mr. Daley was in
the show business. and had for
merly been press agent for Hagen
back-Wallace circus.
Surviving him are the mother,
and two sisters, Mrs. J. c. Order
and Mrs. Ed Gunion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
GERMAN NATIVE,
LONG RESIDENT
Of CITY. DEAD
Fred D. Beck, Baker for
Years, to Be Buried
Tomorrow.

Final services for Fred D. Beck
1857 North Pennsylvania street, will
be held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon
in the home. Mr.. Beck died yester-
day morning. He was born in
Seelenfeld, Germany, and came to
this country when he was nineteen
years old. He was engaged for a
number Of years in the baking bust
ness, later establishing the Bud
weiser cafe.
Surviving him are the widow
Mrs. Anne Beck; daughter, Anna
and three sisters, who live in Ger
many.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04

indianapolis theaters today offer:
Stage Mother" at the Palace; MY
Weakness" at the Apollo; Mama
Loves Papa at Keith's; Crazy
Quilt" on the stage and Brief Mo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
Rites for Auto Victim

Funeral services for Paul Craig, g.,
1856 Sheffield avenue, who died
Monday in the James Whitcomb
Riley hospital for children, were
held this afternoon in Williams,
Ind. The boys death was the re-
suit of injuries received in an auto
mobile accident Sunday.
He was a pupil in the third grade
at School IS, and a member Of the
Memorial Baptist church. Surviving
him are his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Craig. and two half sisters,
Mrs. Marian Cundiff, indianapolis,
and Mrs. Oral Wagner, Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
PRIMA BEER TO Be
SOLD AT SPEEDWAY
10000 Cases Shipped Here
for Race Day.

Prima beer, the only brand which
will be sold at the Speedway during
the 500-mile race Tuesday, will be
in Indiana-made bottles from In
diana-made cases and much of the
coal used in the Prima plant is
from this state.
The plant, located in Chicago,
has been in operation continuously
for forty-three years, and has ex-
cellent equipment, operated by
workers of long experience.
This brew is one of the most
popular brands sold in Indianapolis.
A supply of 10000 cases of Prima
beer is being prepared for transport
tatlon to the Speedway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
Vote for Drastic Changes
United Press

~ CHttcd Press
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The
house ways ana means sub-commit-
tee today voted for drastic changes
in the income tax laws to strike at
the wealthy by limiting capital gains
and losses to the year in which they
occur.
The change in the revenue law
will be offered to the house for adop-
ton as an amendment to the pend
ing business recoyery-taxation bill.
1t was frankly stated that the
testimony Of j. P. Morgan before the
senate Investigating committee to
the effect that he had paid no in
come taxes in 1%930-31-32 had fur
nished motivation for the decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
PUBLICITY FOR
INCOME TAXES
IS DEMANDED
congressman viii Fight to
Rend Veil of Secrecy
Hiding Returns.
G LEvIES URGED
Increases in ImpoStS on
Great Wealth to Be
Campaign Goal.
BY M'NEIL
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON. May 25.-The
demand for publicity for income tax
returns grew in the senate today.
and members of both houses began
renewed agitation for increases in
the taxes on great wealth.
Both of these movements. given
impetus by the revelation that nei-
Their J. P, Morgan nor his partners
paid any income tax the last two
years, will come to a head in the
senate finance committee when it
takes up the revenue sections Of the
administrations national recovery
bill.
This measure is before the house
today for general debate, but only
committee amendments will be in
order and none is expected.
Hardly had Morgan left the
stand before the senate banking
and currency committee on Tuesday
when Senator Connally Denl.,
Tex demanded a re-Survey of the
income tax laws to find loopholeS
ana CIOSe lneIl.
Hope to Stop Evasions
Then, at the suggestion Of coll
leagues, Chairman Doughton CDem.,
N. c. of the house ways and means
committee announced that his COM
mittee within a few days will con-
suit W probable changes in the
administrative faot1rac of tho low
to stop evaSionS and to make more
sure that wealthy persons pay their
prOpOrtiOnate tax.
Now, Senator Norris (Rep.. Neb.)
is prepared to lead the fight for
publicity of income tax returns.
He believes the Morgan revela-
tons are proof of the argument
that he and others have been max
ing since 1926 for reinstatement Of
the publicity provision in the law.
Senator Norris believes that if in
come tax payments were made pub
lie year by year, evasions would be
reduced.
Income tax payments were mads
public in 1924, but the cloak of Sc
CICCy again WdS ILL dDOuL IIleIII
a year later.
Lose Publicity Fights
Since then, with each revenue re-
vision, efforts have been made by
progreSsives to reinsert the publicity
provision, but all these fights have
all failed.
The effort to hike s~urtaxes in line
with the increases in the normal
income rates in the new house bill
is expected to provoke debate on the
floor today, but it is improbable
that any effort to send the bill back
to committee to force these in
creases will succeed.
Thus the surtax fight will center
in the senate finance committee and
the senate itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
NAMING or BISHOP
IS HITLER VICTORY
Lutheran Church Officials
Bow to His Wishes.

By United Press
BERLIN, May 25.-Adolf Hitler
checked another victory on his list
today, as Lutheran church officials
named a bishop who met his ap-
prevail.
In Difference to Hitler's desire to
unity the Evangelical church, Luth-
eral leaders named the Rev. Fred
erich Won BodelschwingS Of Bethel
as federal bishop.
The nominee was required to
meet three conditionS-that he be
a member of the Nazi party, that
he enjoy Hitler's confidence, and
that he be supported by a majority
of the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

Companies SIS and SIG, it's in
cognito. Company 514, in Clark
county's preserve, banned its
"kangarooing" after tenting in
the woods.
QuarrelS arise and are settled
in the woods where no officers
can see.
There are some things that a
good army officer won't NEEDLE
in, and n is a purely private
fight.
Hammer and tongS they'll go
to it, to the shouts of comrades,
and come out of those forest
lanes arm-in-arm, ready to bust
any one in the nose who says
that they haven't the best forest
company in Indiana.
Last-What the Forest Army Is
Doing for You.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

RAA ~0S
Janitor, Edwin Davis, was seized
by police aboard a street car shortly
after the shooting.
Patterson was shot through the
heart when he attempted to save
Mcclure from an attack by Davis,
who first entered the building with a
croWbar.
After shooting Patterson, the jan
itor, believed to be demented, shot
Mcclure in the groin and abdomen.
An operation was performed in an
attempt to save McGuire's life.
Patterson was a former Minneap-
oils business man, and was widely
known in newspaper circles through
out southern California.
Davis ran from the building and
was trailed by two cameramen,
George Watson and Paul Strife.
Watson kept watch on Davis when
the latter stopped for a street car
and Strife summoned police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
Today and
TOmOrrO1U
BY L I LIPPMANN

ID EPORTS from London, Paris,
N and Geneva tend, I believe, TO
confirm the idea that the chief
practical consequence OF the Ameri-
can proposal made by Norman H.
Davis is to pose the question as to
how definitely Great Britain VIII
commit herself as the guardian Of
the Versailles treaties. MI. Davis
undertook to say that the United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
% COUNTIES TO GET
$1,315,206 POOR AID

Marion County to Get r. F. c.
Check for S3S4,52S.
R. F. c. checks totaling 81 ,315, 206
will be paid TO twenty-five counties
for May poor relief, it vas an
rounced at the Office of Governor
Paul V. McNutt today.
Marion county will receive a total
of 1884, 1886.
Payments will be made at the
June meeting of county commits
sioners. Other large county pay
ments include $i42,6 $50 to Lake, $131,-
931 to St. Joseph and S~94,471.64 to
Allen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

n officer" and I've done a lot
of signing before, too"
T EADERS creep out from
IL among the men, and these
leaders become the section fore
men and corporals.
They'll break their backs for a
word of praise from one of the
officers or Major Millar, the for
ester.
If there's a kangaroo court in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

JEFFERSON, MO, May 25.-After
Missouri legislators had ended their
session and returned to their homes,
Statehouse ~custodians discovered
that thirty-one out of the original
100 water demijohns were missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

Fix it," answers the lieutenant.
when do we get mail?" cues
tons a third youth.
And SO through the day and
into the night it goes, as Lieu
tenant Hart and other officers set
tie this, fix that, unsnarl a wran-
gle.
You see, they've never been out
like this before. They've never
had to depend on themselves and
we're trying to build up self
reliance" the lieutenant explains.
IF a work detail is to be chosen,
l. the officers give a comradely
"C'mon, boys, let's get this done"
instead of the old army order Of
do this" and do that"
One group stood %indecisively
near a tree to be felled. The
forester in charge showed them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

how to notch the tree so it would
fall in the right manner.
Nov, boys, let's get it down."
the forester said, as he handed
the ak to n of the youths.
It's I'VE" and 'let u.s. in the
forest army. Self-discipline, self
work, helping and teaching, are
the methods used in tutelage OF
the HooSier WoodSmen.
"Sigh-rology! I've used a lot
of it the last few days" avered