davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
CAN'T DO 1T, DECLARES
BATTLER: LAW DOES IT
Denver Man, Full of Spirits,
Challenges Police Car.

By NEA Scyrice
DENVER, Jan. 14.-"Say. you guys
can't do that to me-" said Casper
Moriarity as a police car cut him off
short when he started to cross the
street.
Everything would have been all
right had the car not stopped and
Detective Joseph Duffy gotten out to
investigate. But Duffy did get out.
just in time to meet the fist which
moriarity planted firmly in his
stomach.
1t was a good fight while it lasted.
but when Detective V. w. Wingren
got out Of the car Moriarity had
more than he could handle.
Moriarity slept off the effects OF
the fight and also the spirits which
had been the main cause of his be-
ing so touchy. in the city Jail. The
dawn of a new day found Moriarity
not So full Of the desire to tell the
law what it could or could not do.
He was booked on charges of
drunkenness, creating a disturbance,
vagrancy and resisting an officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
BAPT|STS TO OPEN
TRAINING SCHOOLS
Leadership Courses to Be
Started Next Week.

Opening sessions of three leader
ship training schools for Baptist
churches in indianapolis and vicinity
will be held next week. The meet
ings will be part of a city-wide
program directed by the Rev. L. C..
Trent, pastor of Woodruff Place
Baptist church, and chairman of
the department of Christian edu-
cation for the Indiana Baptist con-
vention.
Leaders from the west side Bap-
fist churches will attend a meeting
Monday at Tabernacle church.
South side leaders will hold their
first melting Wednesday at Emman-
uel church, while North side leaders
will meet on the same night in the
College avenue church. All meet
ings will be at T.
Teachers in the three schools are
accredited under the department Of
Christian education. Standard
leadership training credit will be
given those who attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Third City Man Near Death
From Self Inflicted Bull
let Wound.

Friday the thirteenth left tragedy
today in three indianapolis homes
where two men committed suicide
and a third attempted TO end his
life and is near death.
Worry over a siege of illness in
his family caused Arthur Wallis,
3S. R. r. 8 Box $50, Five Points,
grocer. to end his life by shooting
himself in the head while his wife
and two small SONS were icing
treated in an Indianapolis phySi-
clans Office.
The body was found in the rear
yard Of the home by a neighbor boy
shortly before Mrs. Wallis and her
sons returned. She collapsed on
learning of the death.
Other survivors are two sisters,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
EVEN CHANCE
GIVEN CHILDREN
OF TRAGEDIES
Holman and SnipeS Babies
Not Affected, Says
Famed Doctor.
Continue / From Page One)

age minds and bodies, their envi-
ronment will determine their life's
happiness.
In order for a person to be alb
solutely normal, he should have his
first six years with both parents.
IF parents are lacking, some
thing is gone from his environn ent,
and his later adjustments to men
and women out in the world are
harder.
Needs Brothers and Sisters
1.-The average child should have
a father who is real man, active
and aggressive, a mother who is
passive and attractive, and three
sisters and brothers for him to fight
with and to learn justice from.
In his case, justice means if I
can't get the whole thing, my sisters
and brothers shouldn't be allowed to
get more of it than do
1T doesn't make any difference
in the world if a mother has muir
dered any one or been under sus-
picion or even under sentence.
prenatal influence, if a woman
is weak or emotionally unset, need
have nothing to do with the actual
mental and physical equipment Of
child"
Birthmark Myth Explodes
Last-and very important to eX-
pectant mothers everywhere-the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, at Atlantic
City, made the announcement that
there is no possibility whatsoever
of mothers marking their children
before birth.
There is no nerve connection
between mother and unborn child
and therefore it is literally impoS-
sible for prenatal Impressions
thoughts, shocks, or actions to be
transmitted to an unborn babe.
Birthmarks, when they appear
never can be the fault of the
mothers mental condition, it was
explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

James V. Kent
Jr., Jill burg
farmer, is As. He
has been a farmer
all his life and
has an agricul-
tural plan by
which he hopes to
reduce the guam
tity of Indiana
products of the
soil by 25 per cent.
His reduction idea
is TO make 70
per cent of ag-
ricultural land tax
free, so long as
that land is used
for. no cti1rn MIR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
JAIL CURBS BAD MAN

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. IA
Harry Woods, Negro, knows his bad
points and is trying to cure them.
He knows that he is a dangerous
man when drunk and doesn't want
to harm his wife. So he went to
municipal court and pleaded for ad-
mission to the city prison farm.
He believed that a sentence would
help him break his bad habit. The
judge complied with his request with
a sentence Of fifteen days.
If not using your car, don't let it
stand in the garage. Sell it for cash.
A Times Want Ad viii sell it at the
lowest possible cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

Ray succeeds
Gus G.. Meyer,
who resigned re-
Gently to take 4
position with the
Red Cross.
Ray is a men,
Der of Police post
Sc and general
chairman of the
Twelfth district
relief committee.
He was instru-
mental in obtain
ing relief stations
and equipment at
217-219 and 223
North Alabama
street. He f.lso
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Added to Clinic Staff

DR.. Harry B. hurry has been
added to the staff of the Drs. Hollo-
way and Klein clinic, with offices
at 800 Test building, it is announced.
DR.. Murry will specialize in foot
ailments. He is a graduate of the
Columbia Institute of PhySiotherapy
at Washington. He has been
practicing in California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

poses. Kent's political experience
has been limited, but he has been
a steadfast Democratic worker and
has served for the last ten years as
secretary of the board Of education
of Johnson township, Clinton
county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
STATE MAY Get
BEST WHISKY IN
HISTORY OF U. S.
Liquor q Years Old Ready
in Kentucky If Medicinal
Ban Is Lifted.
Continued From Page One

be levied. Should Indiana omit
the state tax, the liquor will be half
q collar a pint cheaper.
It is estimated that the me-
dicinal requirements for Indiana
would be about $4,000 gallons a year,
little more than the amount dis
pcnsed in Kentucky. The depres-
sion in business has resulted in a
considerable falling off in the de-
mand for whisky.
When the prohibition department
first issued books to the doctors, the
average charge for a whisky pre-
scription was from 81 to So, but re-
Gently in Kentucky it has been from
81 TO 81. Present federal regula-
ticns permit each doctor to have
400 prescriptions annually.
Four DistilIeries Operating
There are four distilleries in Ken
lucky now manufacturing whisky
under United States permits, all Of
which make Bourbon, or corn,
liquor There is another distillery
at Baltimore which turns out rye
whisky.
F'ive-siXths Of the pre-War whisky
remaining in bonded warehouses of
the United States is concentrated in
Kentucky most of it in Louisville.
At present prices, this liquor is
worth about $120,000,000 at retail.
and is being withdrawn at the rate
Of about 100000 gallons a year.
Whisky is stored in charred kegs
In the warehouses, which are
guarded closely by government Off
Gals. This liquor loses in volume
by evaporation as time goes on, and
what remains is considerably above
the 100 proof required for bottled
in bond.
When it is bottled, this excess is
reduced by the addition of pure
distilled water, and every barrel
which goes to the bottling depart
ment has to pass the government
gauger at 100 proof
Assured of Best Whisky
one thlng is certain. If Indiana
does get a medicinal liquor law, its
people are assured of a supply of
whisky which is the best ever sold
in the United States. After the pre-
war liquor is sold, the present gener-
alton never will see that quality of
whisky again.
What will happen if the United
States repeats the eighteenth amend
ment is a problem too deep for the
average whisky manufacturer. All
that the Kentucky distillers say is
that they are prepared to manu-
facture according to the time
honored formulas, many of which
have been in use for more than a
century.
one family here, the Wathens
chief owners Of the American Medi-
cinal Spirits Corporation, Louisville s
most extensive distillery, has been
making Bourbon whisky in Ken
lucky since 1888. They are proud
of the fact that they always haze
made the best.
Col Ohio H. Wathen, vice resi-
dent and general manager of the
corporation, lives in Jacksonville,
Ind. He formerly owned the Louis
vile Baseball club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
- Ne1U Legislators -
Plan to Help
Farms Drafted
by Legislator

Clinton county sends to the 1888
session of the Indiana legislature a
representative interested in i'm
mediate enactment of an old age
pension act and Wright law repeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
OTTO RAY ELECTED
LEGION COMMANDER
Named Twelfth District Head to
Succeed Gus G. Meyer.

Members of the Twelfth district
of the American Legion elected
Captain Otto Ray of the. Indian
apoliS police department as COM
mander Thursday night at a meet
ing in legion headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

has been active in the operation of
the clothing department and state
auto license branch, fees from which
were used to buy food and clothing
in relief work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
C00NS HUNT HUNTERS
Farmer Captures Two Large Ami
mails IN Own DoOryard.
By [ nited Press

By United Press
TRAER, Ia, Jan. 1.-THE coons
are hunting the hunters in these
parts. John Cochrane, farmer,
heard a strange noise outside his
house. Investigation revealed two
large raccoons in the oooryard. He
and his dos captured the animals.
the larger of which weighed close to
thirty-f1ve pounds.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

few. He is not only an architect, but sculptor,
a painter and a writer Of note. He designed
the great World War Memorial in Kansas City,
about which there has been so much discussion.
He viii illustrate his talk next Wednesday
evening with stereopticon slides showing in
pairs works by the old masters and works by
modernists, thus affording the audience oppor
tunity for comparative criticism.
This is the first Of the series Of lectures to
be given under the auspices of the Washington
Society of the Fine Arts this season, a series
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Continued from Fourth Page.


Please mister"
Jaw nuts, sit down there" The detective
strode out of the car, his shoulders were
thrown back, way back.
"Hen," he muttered as he swung from the
train step. when am gonna grow up?"
Utah settled back into place.
In Kansas City he decided to abandon his
pack. 1T was too much trouble" he said.
Kansas City to Cheyenne, Utah rode a fast
freight clinging to the top.
'They had all the box cars sealed now. An
so, I just rode her out" Utah explained.
THE ride was through the cold, clear Western
J night. Utah was chilly. He was starving
slowly but surely. He was giddy when he ar
rived at Cheyenne. His legs buckled and al
most preciptated him into the lap Of freight
guard He ran fast the other way, fear lend
ing strength to numbed legs.
He tried three homes No luck Utah was
desperate. He spent the last Of his capital for
food. He couldn't wait until he found kind
hearted woman to feed him.
It was no trick from there to his home.
They were waiting for him. His mother was
better. but very weak. Utah cried as he came
Into his mothers ROOM
Utah stayed at home three days. He helped
around the farm again. His duties were
familiar 'as a shaving mirror. He went to see
his "girl" She was "in training" at an Ogden
city hospital. Three years, Utah said. Humph,
that wasn't long, it?
Utahs mother was stronger. He had been
restless. Last month the farm had shown
profit Of $11. This month things didn't look
so well. They had girl now to care for his
mother. Utah's s25 q month would pay for
that, and more. He needed to get back to his
job, 2,5oo miles away.
gilrst ${3a .,al ssssgst. Sci a, i~.rs.a M.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
THE UTAH KID

Utah grinned. He was waving from the milk
truck His mother waved back to him from
the window. His brother drove in silence; he
was always silent Utah hoped out near the
freight yards. He waved to his brother and
hurried on.
Days of riding freight cars, pushed of at
one end Of the yards by an irate brakeman, and
mounting the train as 1t sped by when the
other end was reached.
Utah almost died In his sleep one night. He
was lying prone ON the catwalk atop a freight
car. The train rolled swiftly around a bend.
Utah caught with bleeding nails and finger
ends at the edge of the boards, as his body
hurtled toward an abyss bordering the tracks.
He hauled himself back to safety, and wrestled
with his eyelids to remain awake.
IT WAS the night Of July a. Camp No. !,
] In the Virginia mountains was resting
long. A small figure appeared at the edge of
the clearing, dismounting from truck. II
was Utah.
He stumbled little as he entered the head
quarters He was grinning just bit lopsidedly.
His clothes were rumpled, torn, dirty. One
eye blinked continuously, the other was red
trimmed
Hello. everybody: I'm back"
Five thousand miles In IA days on 81 and
10 meals Utah says his mother is the great
est woman In the world. One of the greatest,
every one agreed, TO inspire devotion Of spirit
as true as his.
Utah ate prodigiously. bathed and the dis
pensary attendants nshed . peck OF dirt from
his eyes.
Utah Is Donald G. Holley Of Ogden. Utah,
which is the wherefore Of his name. He Is an
enrolled member Of the first forestry camp In
the United States. and clerk for the camp
quartermaster. He Is bright. intelligent lad
of 20 years. the youngest In family Of II.
All of his brothers and sisters are married.
srs i1s e'.Fs 40, ast "A k6s@ntIf 's 5. isssai
Evening star., 1933-11-12

not white but gray paper and never trans
parent color. And yet her paintings have
freshness and clarity of color which is unusual.
OF late she has thrown aside to some extent a
technical manner which was extremely indi-
vidualistic, substituting instead more compe-
tent technique which allows greater latitude in
the matter of expression.
Miss Gusts is including in her New York
showing some of her paintings made abroad in
Holland and Brittany and other countries,
which have human interest and delightfully."-
illustrative note By way of adventure and in
O manner again varied she is exhibiting in this
group, and for the first time, three paintings
of cats and kittens, at rest and at play, in
howery garden paintings in which she has
expressed with great success feline qualities
the grace which these particular animals, large
and small, invariably show
Supplementary to her major exhibition, Miss
Gusts Is showing at the same time a group of
small paintings, also in gouache, matted but
unframed, delightful little pictures covetable as
souvenirs Of place and as reminders of the uni
versatility Of beauty.
THE Art League of Washington announces
u from its new quarters at 1903 Twenty first
street courses in Appreciation of Ancient and
Modern Art" by Elizabeth Ray Lewis Of the
art division of the Public Library. These will
take the form of group discussions augmented
by supplementary reading and research. The
talks viii be illustrated by colored prints and
lantern slides, also by visits to local galleries
They win be given on Tuesday mornings at 10
O'Clock and on Wednesday evenings at O'Clock.
Beginning with Egyptian, Persian and Chinese
art. they viii carry the story of diversity in
development to Gauguin, Van Gogh, Matisse,
Picasso Gertrude Stein and Diego Rivera
THE Independent Artists of Washington will
~ open their annual exhibition at the Ten
O'Clock Club today with private view. This
exhibition here, as elsewhere, is free to all.
There Is no judge or jury, and all entrants are
ON an equal footing
Some Of the leading artists today in New
York first exhibited independents. The
theory is that through this medium talent
which might otherwise be unrecognized Is
brought to attention. Be that as it may, ex-
hibitions of this sort do give those who be-
heve they have artistic talent opportunity to
measure their strength freely in competition
with Others.
h lExT Wednesday evening, November is, n.
y Van Buren, Magonigle, fellow OF the
American Institute of Architects, win give an
Illustrated lecture on "The Traditions Of Taste"
at Barker Hall, Y. w. c. A. Building, under the
auspices Of the Washington Society of the Fine
Arts.
MIR. Magonigle is one of the many talented
- - 2 - ~ FE
Evening star., 1933-11-12

4 lARY LEWIS HALL, daughter Of Mr.. and
iVI Mrs. Carter Hall of this city, who has been
studying art for several years in New York at
the Art Students League under capable masters,
has opened studio here on S street this VIM
ter and is at the present time doing portrait.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

which is thought to be of exceptional interest
including not only Mr.. Magonigle but Carl
Rollins of the Yale University Press, Rockwell
Kent, w. w. Ellsworth and George Biddle.
Evening star., 1933-11-12


promising. There Is little doubt but that she
will make place for herself in art circles.
FRANK w. McKONE, q portrait painter Of
Boston, a former student of the Boston
Museum School and the Julian Academic Paris,
has come to Washington via Hollywood with
the intention of opening studio here. He and
his wife are living at the present time in Alex
Rndria his wife's former home and he Is paint
ing number Of portraits. Among his recent
works is q portrait of Mrs. Hugh HenneSsy,
nee Betty Price. wen known both 10 this city
and in Hollywood
THE Corcoran Gallery, It has been announced,
Is to receive as q bequest from the late
Montgomery Blair portrait by Copley Of John
Hancock and his wife-a valuable acquisition.
1t wiz probably not come into the possession Of
the gallery. however, for some years.
Much interest is being shown in the Melcherss
Memorial Exhibition at the Corcoran Gallery,
also in the exhibition of mountain handicrafts
by members of the Southern Highland Handle
craft Guild. In connection with the latter
numerous sales have been made and orders re@
seived for duplicates Of works shown, evidenc-
ing very genuine appreciation ON the part Of
the public
i,
IN THE National Gallery OF Art two smalk
galleries have lately been rearranged effees
lively, one containing al Of the paintings iH
the Harriet Lane johnson bequest, the Other
containing exclusively paintings by early Amer@
ican artists. Among the latter Is portrait a
BENJAMIN West by himself, which Is one Of ou1
National Gallery's chief treasures.
4 IRS. M. q. STUART, who has made Mans
~ for herself not only In this country but
In practically an the countries OF Europe
through her camera portraits, has lately re-
turned from Bar Harbor, where she spent the
Summer and has opened a studio ut the Far
ragut. An exhibition OF Mrs. Stuart's work was
shown last year. it win be remembered, at
Schuyler and L0uhsberry's interior decorators.
where It's delightful intimacy and suitability for
homes showing were patiently demonstrated
THE Art and Archaeology League win hold i&s
4 frst meeting Of the season next SATURDAY.
afternoon at $50 O'Clock at the home Of Mrs.
Theodore n. Knappen, who VIII not only act !.
Is hostess but win give an informal tam On
Japanese arts and crafts, illustrated b. *
amples from her own extensive collection.
sfass
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Sunday Morning Among the Cross Words

IA. Insects.
Is. Lance
I6. Conducts.
II. Recluses.
I8. Brother of Moses.
10. Reserve fund.
20. Sounds.
80. Observe.
80. Pronoun.
"a. Happy.
Sc. Stories.
81. Canticles.
40. Obliged.
AZ. Sea.
A. Center.
As. Maturer.
As. Greek philosopher.
At. Measured.
48. Blunted in sensi-
tivity.
49. Sea eagles.
81. Dead language.
So. Genus Of plants.
So. Sharpens.
SIS. Guided.
Sc. Formed in layers.
81. Tobacco roll.
60. Attired.
61- Gas reservoir
63. Turndown collars
formerly worn by
men.
sc. Aside.
ST. Famed
66. Revolving part.
10. Large cat.
73. Write.
IA. Color.
II. Danger.
10. Group of students
engaged in re-
search work.
81. Rive.
81. Calm.
S3. Flower.
"a. Release.
sc. Trigonometric
ratios.
90. Sternness.
8s. Cudgel.
90. Circuits.
90. Royal.
e5. Mans name.
90. Savory.
100. Friend of Pythias.
1O3. Cleyerest.
los. To rock or roll.
l06. Revere.
1O7. Connect IN a
series Of links
ZOE. Long steps.
Ill. Deficiency.
liz. BAN player.
ia. Number.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

Her work is broad and simple and extremely
promising. There Is little doubt but that she
will make place for herself in art circles :
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16

r4E tasks to which the recent historic Congress
Against War dedicated itself are now taking on the
grayest importance
TO fight and stop mperiaIst war, to defend the
Soviet Union, that was its main objective.
The time has certainly come when its resolutions
must find their test in deeds.
For at no time since the fatef days OF August 1914
has the volcano of world imperiast bloody slaughter
been nearer to devastating eruption,
The events Of the last two days, the final collapse
of the futile and hypocritical Geneva Disarmament
Conference with the breaking of the Hitler Fas-
cst government the arrest Of Soviet officials by Jap
anese Imperialism the sounding Of war alarms, all
herald the collapse Of the whole Versailles postwar
system and the approach of another world imper
iaIst slaughter.
The United States Roosevelt government is racing
at top speed to build the most gigantic machinery
in history. Day and night the munition plants air.
plane and shipDuiding plants work.
Japanese imperialism is moving steaithily and per-
ssently closer the attack the Soviet Union which
its military experts long ago announce in the famous
Tanaka document
Against all imperalist proyocation the Soviet Union
stands unshakably for peace The following magnif-
cent statement Of the AnWar Congress must be made
real in action:
One cannot seriously fight against the
danger unless fights sll attempts TO weaken
or destroy the Soviet Union"
TIE $500 delegates to the Congress pledged them
zel735 to The immediate formation of:
COMMITTEES 81 action against war and EaS-
cism in every important center and industry,
particularly in The basic industries,
ITO secure the support of this program from
all organizations seeking to prevent war, paying
sraciaI attention to labor, veterans, unem-
oyed and farmer organizations"
This pledge nov takes on the greatest Importance.
rTHE Congress declared firmly that Its struggle
against war is useful only to the extent that it
clectiyeiy 1-arfsres with and checks the imperiast
ver p'ars"
This is true It is the heart Of all struggle against
wa
thc delegates must begin at once to put Into action
The Congress resolution to increase ant-war activity
a-cng the armed forces it must be intensified hun
c.15foid
Inc most inclusive United Front combining all who
hate war and willing to fight against it, must be
formed without the slightest delay.
The stopping Of munitions, me exposure of the
wer plans and Preparations Of the impera ist5-the
situation demands the srajning Of all energies to
accomplish this
Like granite the committee Against War and Fa5-
cisn, leading the vast number of people who oppose
impeias5 must set itself in front Of the approach
ing imperalist war with the cry: Stop!