davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
Fear Planes
Alaskan Natives AWed
When Filler Lands for
First Time.
BY ART HENDERSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

CEATTLE, March 30.-It may
~ seem strange to tell a person
in the United States that there
are some people who never heard
or saw an airplane.
However, in parts of Alaska
where the mail comes once a year,
natives and whites alike were
astounded to see a great silver
bird soar out of the clouds and
circle their village and land.
This story was told by Ross
Cunningham, eX-executive of the
former Alaska Washington Air
ways.
While flying prospectors over
desolute wastes of snow and high
mountain peaks, Pilot Ancil Eek
man sighted a small village and
decided to land.
When he circled the first time
he saw the entire population
watching a ball game. He TAXED
on water to a small dock. Before
he had time to cover the motor,
the entire population was crowd
ing around.
The natives would wade toward
the plane, expecting every minute
to be gobbled up, or injured One
of the villagers, however, had seen
q plane before.
With his aid, Eckmann finally
was able to explain what the big
bird" was.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
FIGHT TO KEEP
TRAIN SERVICE
Miners and Railway Men
Battle Suspension; Road
Protests Operation.

Protest against the public service
commissions pOStpOnement of an
order authorizing abandonment of
three southern Indiana miners
trains is on file in federal court to-
day with the Chicago, Milwaukee.
st. Paul & Pacific Railroad as
plaintiff.
The trains operate between Sulli-
van and the Peabody mine; Jason
vile and Linton, and Terre Haute
and Clinton.
An injunction is sought against
three members of the commission.
Philip Lutz Jr., attorney-general,
and Governor Paul V. McNutt.
Abandonment was ordered bv
the previous commission to be effec-
tive March l, the suit contends, but
this date was extended indefinitely.
Objections of District No. II.
United Mine Workers of America
and two railway employees unions
led to the extension, according to
the complaint.
The railroad company alleges it
has lost $49,535 by operating the
trains the last two years and will
lose more than $4,000 yearly if
forced to operate in the future.
Miners are said to own automobiles
to convey them to work.
Unions protested that 500 miners
would be thrown out of employment
If the trains were discontinued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
COLUMBIA CLUB
TO Chew BEEF
Annual Steak Dinner viii
Be Held Tonight, With
Watson as Speaker.

A beef orgy of the verbal and
meaty kind, will be held for the
forty-fourth consecutive year to-
night at the Columbia Club.
The beef -chawing," annual steak
dinner Of the club, will include, as
the piece de resistance, James E.
Watson, lame duck senator re-
turning to private life in Indiana.
With Democratic invasion of the
portals of the club voted down a
few weeks ago, it'll be a contented
COW, although a lean one, that can
be chewed and carved by the c.. O.
P. membership with oratory and
knife.
Members and their guests will
wear the robes Of state butchers
aprons and caps-as symbol of the
carving of the thick, juicy steaks.
Harper j. Ransburg, Wallace O.
Lee, and Russell C. Rottger will be
guardians of the butchering outfits.
John G. Ruckelshaus, president of
the club, will be head carver.
Father-and-son members of the
club will be seated at special tables.
Two hundred members of the club
for twenty-five years or longer will
wear special ribbons. They will be
introduced prior to the address Of
the former senator.
Movies of indianapolis and it's
growth. five boxing matches, and
vaudeville entertainment will be
other features Of the "beef-feSt."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
MAYOR CANDIDATES
PREPARE TO FILE
Action to Be Taken Pending
Outcome of Suit.

While awaiting outcome of a suit
to test validity of the skip
election" law, filed by Boynton j.
Moore, Republican mayoralty can
didate, in a circuit court, major
party and independent aSpirant will
make candidacy declarations, it was
said today.
Hearing on the test case will be
expedited by agreement, to deter
mine validity Of the law before the
day for the primary, May 2.
In the meantime, Henry O. Goett.
city clerk, will record declarations
of candidates in conformity with re-
quirements that they be filed thirty
days in advance Of the primary.
-Four Republicans are on file for
the mayoralty race. Besides Moore,
John Duvall, former mayor; J. Ed
Burk, and Elmer Vogel are on the
list.
Consideration is being given by
the Democratic city organization to
plan for filing a complete ticket
as safety move, in event the pri-
mary is held, according to William
E. Clauer city chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

stout, porter, most Muenchner,
Wurzburger, Kulmbacher, and
similar types.
Lager of the light Pilsener or
Bohemian type will be what you'll
see. Lager got its name because
it means bed, or storehouse, and
this type was bedded down gently
for aging.
But because heavy dark brewS
will be missing. there is no reason
why the old-faShioned "Prosit!"
may not ring out as heartily as
ever it did. "Prosit!" is that Ger
manic toast which is really Latin.
meaning may it do you good,
and which German students popu-
larized until it became more Ger
man than the Rhine. "Gesund-
heit!" still means health even
in 80.
The bar seems gone for good.
and the sawdust on the floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
Know Your Beer You NOvces Whove Reached q Since 1919

brew which had been mellowing
in the watts all winter from the
harvest Of the autumn before.
They knew that this dark, pun
gent book beer" first product of
the watts in spring, simply juSti-,
fed the festival it always occas-
Toned in old Germany.
Then the portrait of Gambrinus.
patron Of brewing, was enthroned.
holding foaming stein. He was
semi-mythical Flemish king.
Jan Primus. who presided over the
brewers guild as Duke of Brabant
in the thirteenth century, and be-
came venerated as discoverer of
beer, though OF course he wasn't
=
N1NETY-FIVE per cent of all
L Y the beer drunk in America
before prohibition was light lager
OF close TO 80 alcohol content, as
contraSted with the heavier ale,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
Hip! Hip! It's Circus Time

For the skeptical who have clung tinidly TO
their heavy overcoatS and have retained their
spats against unfuendly breezes these pictures,
in particular, are published They are proof that
spring is here. They are harbingers of the Ring
ling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus,
which opens a, Madison Square Garden. New
York City, on April s.
Left is Enir, gamest and, OF course. the
largest tiger IN the world
Below, a group of cats in the Clyde Beatty
display.
And mind you, this will not be an ordinary
circus year, for this is the golden jubilee cele-
bration. And when what already is the "great-
est show on earth" celebrates jubilee any
thing, as Mae West might say, can happen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

clear cold water to remove foam
from the outside. It's better to
refill the old glass rather than
take new one each time; keeps
the full flavor intact.
If the old days are any criter-
ion. you can almost gauge the
quality Of the place by the height
Of the polish they keep on their
glassware; the higher the polish,
the better the place.
The circular mat placed be-
meath your stein helps keep the
table dry and helps the waiter
keep count. Banging with the
stein on the table when a refill
is required is usually o. K, but
don't dent the table.
Should you hear the word hell"
banded about the tables, don't
be alarmed; that's German fer
the light type Of beer you will be
drinking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
BY WILLIS THORNTON
NEA Service Writer

ITO the 100000 Americans
l. who have come of age since
beer was baniShed in 1919, this
story is addressed especially.
For some of them may not re-
member the days when beer
drinking to some was not a mere
casual pleasure, but partook some
what of art and somewhat of
ritual.
To them it might mean moth
ing. for instance, that legaliza-
ton of beer comes exactly at the
season when, in fathers day, most
every street corner lowered with
Autographs Of a lively he-goat.
Even the most un-Germanic
knew that goat" and book"
meant the same thing. And that
along in mid-April or early may.
the brewers drew of the spring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
PENNSY TO RETIRE FOUR
Veteran Railroad Men to Be Put on
Pension by Line.

Having reached the age limit OF
70. four veteran railroad men of the
Pennsylvania system will be retired
on pension. They are William F
Jungles Of Fl. Wayne, veteran en-
gineer Of the famous Broadway
Limited; George E. Farmer of In
dianapolis, for forty-nine years bag
gageman Of the Columbia division;
William V. Snyder, conductor. of Fl
Wayne. and William w. Gunner OF
Brooklyn, agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

we'll with almost anything.
wherein it differs from wine. AS
the song in The Band Wagon"
had it, Beer goes very good with
beer-more beer"
But with its 80 per cent Of
81 per cent Of nutritive solids,
and only 3 per cent of alcohol
beer literally goes we'll with al
most any food It's effect is sooth-
ing. somnolent, rather than slim
ulative; it leads to conversation
and snoozing rather than alter
cation and boozing.
HAVE your beer poured or
IL drawn gently down the tilted
side Of the glass. not dumped un-
tremendously in the middle.
Less collar" that way.
Your careful dispenser scrapes
the superfuous foam off the top
and dips the glass or stein in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

(strewn there to absorb the drip
pings from foaming glasses, in
case you didn't know. The
chrome of the undraped siren
with figure like a bass-viol Will
be no more; gone forever the pic
ture of John L. Sullivan, the fly
blown bottle Of Rock-and-Rye,
and the bartender with black hair
oiled into a festoon on his brow.
DUT beer-drinkers will not care.
- Beer was meant to be drunk
with food and to music. The
beer garden. perhaps even the
cool Rathskeller, may yet be seen,
and those are the proper sur
roundings for beer. "Rathskeller"
means the cellar of the town
hall" and shows how seriously
Germans took their beer.
As an accompaniment TO food,
beer has the virtue Of going
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
CADET OFFICERS NAMED
Annual Spring Inspection of r. 0.
I. {, at De Paw Is Ordered.


GREENCASTLE. Ind. March 30
Major F. II. Brannan. 7. 0. l..
professor Of military science and
tactics al De Paw university. TODAY
announced appointments Of cadet
officers for the De Pauw r. O. T. c.
unit in preparation for the annual
spring inspection. First formal par
ade Of the battalion was held Thurs
dag
Robert o. AIcNahan. senior from
Rochester, will head the battalion
as cadet lieutenant colonel; Thomas
H. Ochiltree. indianapolis, will be
second in command. with the rank
Of major: Roland P Campbell OF
Coatsville, will be battalion adult
ant. with rank Of captain
Thomas B. White Of Chicago. will
command the machine gun COM
pany as captain, and Weston Bas-
sett of Kokomo, and Roy William OF
Chicago, will be captains of COM
pany 4 and company 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

Did you ever see a tonsorial basso
who didn't try to convince you he
was tenor? The bob-haired altos
have gotten that way.
But you got to give it to c. w.
Grice, Of 202 West Maryland street.
At least he's voice conscious and
maybe unconscious, too, for he adj
mits to being a good "hollerer" in
the old style barber shop quartet.
He's One-Tune Man
He's been barbering for thirty
nine years, and he's never seen any
one he couldn't "holler" down when
they swing into that nasal Sweet
Ad-e-line . Sweet Adelin- eeeeee.
And the Let Me Call You Sweet
heart fellOW-it's the only tune he
could sing and still carry a big
cargo, so he's almost out of the
quartet.
AS for the "gin-husky," his bar
bering days aren't longer than his
baseball mustache, nine, you know.
side by each.
- IL A'4NOOWAl3 4O4 lLICl I)lCSlQGIJb Ol
No. PAT Of the BARRIERS union of In
dianapolis, also is much put out
about the lack of talent for a good
quartet.
No Caruso There
He says the younger generation Of
BARRIERS just haven't got Caruso-like
voices and that the old-time barber
knew how to set sail on a sea of
schooners while the younger ones
don't.
He says it will be impossible to get
good quartet together for April
T. He claims the ladies getting
trimmed up in barber shops have
stopped the song tests of the old
days that were held around a stove
While the water for a shave boiled
on a hotplate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

The suit was filed by Clyde L.
McClain of the McClain Tire Com
pany, 1862 East Washington street,
naming Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan.
Police Chief Mike MorrisSey, Will
liam L. Elder. city controller: Ed
ward H. Knight, corporation coun-
sci, and Captain Otto Ray, license
inspector, as defendants.
The license fee was declared a
tax" in the complaint and objec-
ton was made to the citys power
to levy a revenue measure. Attack
also was made on the basis of viola
ton Of the fourteenth Amendment.
in that the fee deprived the plain
titfS of property without due process
Of law.
Suits totaling more than s25 900
have been filed against the city by
lumber dealers to collect fees pre-
vlouSly paid under ordinance held
unconstitutional by circuit court last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
PENSION FUND SWELLED
$4,000 Bequest Made Disciples of
Christ in Lawyers Will.

The pension fund of the Disciples
Of Christ has received a bequeSt of
$4,000 in the will of Langston
Bacon, former Kansas City MOI
lawyer, according to press dis
patches. The will was filed for pro
bate in Kansas City Wednesday.
The pension fund formerly was
the ministerial relief fund of the
Disciples OF Christ. 1t provides
pensions for aged ministers and
other religious workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
{. G. RALSTo% CHOSEN
Elected President OF City's Electric
League; Wagner Vice Chief.

E. G. RalSton. executive vice
president OF the indianapolis Power
and Light Company was elected
president Of the Electric League of
indianapolis at the fifth annual
election Of officers Wednesday.
Adolph Wagner is the new vice
president; Frank Argast, treasurer.
and Ted c. Brown, secretary.
The league, organized in 1928, is
made up OF organizations in the
electrical industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
FILL LIBRARY POSTS
leila c. Haines Succeeds Jessie
Levy, Indianapolis Lawyer.

leila c. Haines Succeeds Jessie
Levy, indianapolis Lawyer.
New Democratic appointees in the
supreme court library we're an
nOunced today.
Miss leila C. Haines. Sullivan,
former member of the house, sue
ceeds Miss Jessie Levy, indianapolis,
as librarian. Patrick Smith. Green
castle was appointed assistant Ii
brarian to succeed Carl E. McMul-
sen, and Miss Mary Ruth Smith,
RusseIlville, to the post of assistant
cataloger. held by Miss Ethel
Sharp.
Miss Levy will resume her law
practice with John J. ShuSler, I'LL
Circle Tower. She is a member OF
the indianapolis Bar Association ana
the National Association of Wom-
EN- Lawyers. An active Republican,
she has been a candidate for the
legislature in the past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
DOOMED MAN ASKS WRIT
Petition of Walter Carlin Asks Right
to Present New Evidence.

Petition for writ of error coram
nobis in the case of Walter Carlin.
sentenced to die in the electric
chair, May 10, for the murder of
Frank Knoedel, Madison policeman.
has been filed with the supreme
court. The writ contends that the
court should hear new evidence to
prove that Carlin is insane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
GOODS TAKE H0N0RS
Display Greater Scholastic Ability
Than l. L. Men Students.

Dr. TNIIEU FTtSS
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 30
-Co-eds at Indiana university dis
played greater scholastic ability dur
ing the first semester than did men
students, Dean c. E. Edmondson
reported today.
The average for all women stu
dents, he said was 1,663O credit
points as compared to 1888 for
men.
Chi Omega, with an average Of
20258. headed all sororities in
scholastic standing while Sigma M
had the best fraternity average with
.o402.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
De Pauw Choir to Tour

b Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March 80
The De Paw university choir
under the direction of Dean R. G
McCutchan. has arranged a four
day trip into northeastern Indiana
Concerts have been scheduled for
Huntington, April 6; Fort Wayne
April 7; Columbia City, April 8, and
Wabash and Marion, Sunday
April 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
BENEFIT TO BE GIVEN
Proceeds of Barn Dance to Go to
Fire Department Band.

A benefit barn dance will be given
Saturday plight at Trainmen's hall.
1000 East Washington street, pro-
ceeds to go to the indianapolis fire
department band.
Featured in the floor acts will be
6-year-old June Croan daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Croan. She is a
pupil of Miss Norma Roster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

Contrary to popular tradition, In
dams never Intentionally scalped a
living warrior, says DR.. Melvin Gill
more, anthropologiSt, of the Univer-
sity of Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

That soprano hurts! Who'd a
thought it? But just try the barber
shops in the city yourself some time.
To think of a soprano singing Sweet
Adeline" or In the Evening by the
Moonlight"
The town just hasn't even good
duet
BARRIERS up Illinois, down Washing
ton, and around the Circle sing blues
about it, and about the soprano.
They saw Won cOuldl1't form har-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
Filling Station Sues to
PreUent Tax on Puz11Ds

Following attack by lumber ordinance recurring
payment of license fee filling operators Wednesday f
suit IN circuit court for notification the ctys on gasoline
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
The Old Quartet'S Gone
Think of It! A Soprano in a Barber Shop!

NE holerer gnhusky Let Me Call Sweetheart
~ a soprano
that could found attempts old
shop quartet quartet
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15
NOLLOTH APPEALS
FOR THE KIDDIES

"Let no child be broken hearted" is
included in the appeal Thomas G..
Nolloth, chairman of the Community
Christmas committee, to the people of
Hamilton for help in order that not
one child in needy home will be
forgotten at Christmas.
Speaking of the two-fold purpose
of the committee, Mr.. Nolloth says:
"The purpose first is to see that no
child is forgotten, at the same time
to make sure through co-ordinating
committee, that there is no over
tapping or duplication in the distribu-
tion of children's baskets.
"The second purpose" said Mr..
Nolloth, "is to see that there is truly
some material evidence of Christmas
Day in the hands Of every child, or
other helpless individual within the
city of Hamilton on Christmas morn
ing and make it possible for every
Hami'tonian to greet that great day
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15
SNEED NAMED ON
ABB CODE BOARD

w. R. Sneed, vice president anc
secretary of the Valley Ice Company
has been appointed a member of the
committee of arbitration and appeal
for the state of Ohio under powers
granted to the code authority by the
provisions of the code of fair COM
petition for the ice industry, signed
by President Roosevelt on October 8
The notice of appointment was
sent by Mounty Taylor, chairman of
the ice industry code authority, Wash
ington, D. c., and comes as a recog-
milton of the important part played
by Mr.. Sneed in matters pertaining
to the ice industry, locally and ma
tionally.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15

One of the splendid examples OF
the beneficial effect of safety educa-
tion is the way in which many thou
sands of children are teaching their
pets to avoid the hazards of traffic.
This statement was made today by
VIM. Howe, secretary of the Butler
County Automobile Club, who declar-
ed that the interest of children in
protecting their pets demonstrates
that the youngsters themselves are
profiting by the safety lessons and
posters distributed by o. S. A. A. mo-
tor clubs.
His statement was made in connec-
tion with the December safety poster
now being placed in schoolrooms. 1t
shows two youngsters calling to their
pet dog which has strayed into the
street in front of approaching vehi-
cles.
"WAIT, "Towser"-It isn't safe"
is the wording on the poster, which
is one of millions issued each year
by the Ohio State Automobile Asso-
citation and it's affiliated clubs.
CA picture of this poster appears on
page A.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15

tion is in healthy condition, but
work is just fair.
Milk and ice cream wagon drivers
report that the organization is in
splendid shape, but some of the dair-
les are not cooperating.
Metal polishers are all loyal, but
there is no work.
Molders 2S3 reported they will
work one more day and then a shut
down to the first of the year.
Musicians reported some activity in
their line.
Plasterers reported all members
working and some out-of-town
members also working.
Now what do you know about this :?
Stage employees under the report of
Ike Jarrett, states that their men,
bers signed up new contracts with
the picture houses and with an in
crease in wages.
Retail clerks reported that their
new organization is speeding along
with forty new members and nine
teen stores having signed up. They
ask that we call for a union card
man or woman when making pur-
chases.
BARRIERS delegates tell us that they
had fine meeting at their last ses-
sion, and that the BARRIERS license law
goes into effect December15.
The new trustees reported on the
audit of the books, which on motion
was received.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15

Credentials of John Janser, to rep
resent Stage Employees, we're read ant
properly acted upon.
Credentials of Stanley Ogg, to rep
resent Molders' Union 68 for another
period, were read and delegate seated
Two letters were read from VIM
Green, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, in which he ac
knowledged recommendation of Chas
Hosea and William Uterecht as vol
untary organizers for the federation
The letters were received and ordered
filed.
A letter from the Community
Christmas committee appealing for 9
donation, was received.
A communication was read from
Thos. J. Donnelly, secretary-treasurer
of the Ohio State Federation of La
Dor, regarding the meeting of the ex-
ecutive board on the death of Harry
Mclaughlin, president of the fedora
tion, and other matters pertaining to
the Ohio State Federation of Labor
On motion the communication was re-
ceived and ordered filed.
Under the head of the reports of
delegates, the following reports were
made for few of the locals:
Brewery workers reported that
they have signed contract with the
Hamilton Brewing Company and
everybody connected is satisfied.
Stationary engineers reported that
they are initiating some new mem
bers.
MachinistS reported that organiZa-