davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
BUTLER STAFF
JOB AWARDED
Max T. Krone Is Given Pro-
feSSorship by Dr..
Athearn.

DR.. Walter S. Athearn, president
of Butler university, has announced
appointment of Max T. Krone. di-
rector of Arthur Jordan conserva-
tory of music, 20 the position of
professor at the university. Krone
formerly held only an advisory po-
Sition on the university faculty.
The appointment is in keeping
with the new policy of q closer and
more active affiliation between the
two schools. Other new members
on the Butler music staff are Don
aid G. Gilley, assistant professor of
music in the college of liberal arts
and sciences; Mrs. Lenora Coffin,
instructor of music: Tull z. Brown,
instructor of music; Clarence
LOOMS, instructor in theory and
piano; Miss Flora E. Lyons, in
structor in music: Miss Ada Bick-
ing. assistant professor of music in
the college of education and Miss
Frances Beik, instructor in dra-
matte art.
The new organization will offer
two degrees, representing successful
completion of four-year music and
academic courses. The bachelor of
arts degree with a major in music
will be available for students inter-
ested in music from cultural
standpoint
The bachelor of music degree,
previously available, will be contin-
ued. This is offered for students
interested in teaching music in pub
lie school systems.
Thirty-nine hours Of academic
work must be completed at the
university to obtain either degree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
THIEVES STAGE
ICE BOX RAIDS
Roast Chicken on Menu of
Burglars in Two
City Homes.

Roast chicken was on the menu
for two burglars in indianapolis
over the weekend. two families
found as they returned to their
homes late Sunday night.
suit valued at $50. a revolver
worth 50, and roast chicken were
stolen from the home of Haywood
Harris, 2530 Ethel avenue. he re-
ported 10 police The burglar had
entered by breaking a window.
A watch worth So, pair of shoes
valued at So, and the remainder of
chicken dinner comprised the
booty of a burglar at 1905 North
Tuxedo street. Frederick Rose. oc-
cupant of the house. informed DO
lice. The thief had removed a
screen from a side window, said
Rose.
Offices of the Holland Furnace
Company were broken into early
today and ransacked. NJ NJ. Wise
hart. % Dearborn street. manager
OF the Holland plant, was unable
to estimate value of the loot.
An eighteen-foot canoe valued at
s25 was stolen from the White CITY
boat house at Broad Ripple during
the night. William Lowe. boathCuse
owner. informed police.
Burglars entered the Thomson
Brothers Pattern Works. 1912 West
Washington street. Sunday night
battered the combination from
safe. but failed to pierce an inner
door. They left without loot. police
reported
Breaking window. yeggs cracked
small safe at the Phoenix Lumber
Company, 1917 North Capitol ave-
nue.. Sunday. but obtained small
loot, Harold Taught. 60O7 Primrose
avenue. manager, told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

medicinal whisky has trebled and
quadrupled since the new pre-
scription law was passed, so they
are increasing output and prob
ably will be going full blast by
fall.
Permission for other distilleries
to manufacture in advance of re-
peal has been requested and now
is being considered by officials
here.
Brewers, according TO informal
legal opinion at the department
OF justice. could begin making.
Immediately upon repeal, beer of
alcoholic content higher than the
present 80 per cent limit.
The only federal string on re-
tailers would be the requirement
that they pay the government a
special stamp tax OF SIS a year.
Manufacturers and wholesalers
also would have TO have tax
stamps.
The VolsJead act would auto
matically go out the window and
the only federal regulatory laws
for liquor remaining would be
those designed to protect dry
states-as specifically provided in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
BY w. Z. MKENNEY,
Secretary American Bridge League


II AM pleased to present to you
IL today one of our new master
players in the person of Samuel Fry
who, with his teammates, recently
won the All-American Contract
Team-of -four Championship.
Fry well demonstrates the type OF
bridge that is played by the strong
group of contract players at Deal,
N. j.. headed by P Hal Sims. 1t
was with this group that Fry as a.
youngster first played. and today he
ranks as one of the youngest of
champions.
Fry has given us what 1 would
call an exceptionally interesting
tournament hand, not because of its
good bidding or play, but to show
the strategy that a real champion
must employ when he finds himself
in difficult situation.
Fry held the North hand. His
partner opened the contracting with
one club. Fry overcalled with one
Spade-a one over one force. South
showed the safety Of the hand with
bid of two spades.
Fry then bid two no trump. South
bid three spades and Fry had a
close question to decide - whether
this was a nine or ten trick hand
1t looked more simple to him 20
make nine tricks and so. instead Of
bidding four spades. he went to
three no trump,
q
last opened the six of hearts.
IL West played the jack and Fry
won with the queen He imme-
dia:ely saw that four spades was a
spread and even though he made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
Contract Bridge

then even game could not be made.
He. therefore, decided on little
strategy and led club, winning in
dummy with the king and then
leading a small diamond. West
played low and Fry played the
queen, East winning with the ace.
East could not be blamed for not
returning a diamond so long as the
declarer had started to esta blish that
suit himself, so he returned a spade
which Fry won and then led heart.
East won with the ace and contin-
ued with another spade. Fry then
spread the hand for four no trump
and top score on the board
Copyright. 1888. by NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

medicinal needs" Demand for
the repeal amendment. The latter
include the Webb Kenyon law
forbidding shipments into any
state in violation of that states
laws, the Wilson act which puts
original packages under state jur-
isdiction and the Reed amend
ment prohibiting the sending of
liquor advertising matter into
states which forbid it.
,Bootleggers and other prohibi-
ton law violators would stay i'm
prisoned unless and until Presi-
dent Roosevelt - or the state
governor in cases of state law
convictions - decides TO pardon
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

GONE of the state governors al
~ ready have taken this course,
and it is rumored that Roosevelt
has considered a manifesto re-
leasing federal prohibition pris-
oners.
Several states have established
liquor commissions or control
boards to deal with the problem
of regulation. Some probably
would adopt variations of the Ca
madam and Swedish systems. No
uniformity is in sight and it isn't
certain that repeal wouldn't bring
an unrestrained liquor traffic into
some areas while new state laws
are being awaited.
The following states now have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
~ BRUCE CATION

"ERESCOES for Mr.. Rockefel-
l. ler's City by Archibald Mac
Leish, finds the Pulitzer Prize win
ming poet looking thoughtfully out
over America and picturing it in
verses which somehow bear the
feel of the wind on western
prairies, the tang of the life of
common men and women, the
rhythm of a vital existence on a
wide, rich continent.
There are six poems in this little
booklet, and they seem to me TO
be extraordinarily good
America, Mr.. MacLeish seems to
feel, is usually woefully misunder-
stood. Eastern aesthetics, he i'm
plies. miss her essence entirely.
the empire builders, loot her and
despoil her without once appreciat-
ing her: the foreign accented revo-
lutionary doesn't even begin to-
comprehend her.
Her tawny plains, her painted
mountains. her roughness and Justly
richness and ancient human tradi-
tions-these. for some reason, escape
her critics. her artists. her ruler.
Well. what is the American es-
sence. then? Try this:
Here is the west wind and the
sunlight: the west
Wind is the long clean wind of
the continents
The wind turning with earth; the
wind descending
Steadily out of the evening and
following on
Her hair is burned black with the
strong sun:
The scent of her hair is of dust
and of smoke on her shoul-
ders:
She has brown breasts and the
mouth of no other country.
Issued in pamphlet form. this
booklet is offered by John Day for
oS rents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
SHOTS SPEED THIEVES
Four Youth Drop Loot, Escape as
Special Cop Opens Fire.

Sighting four Negro boys CARRYING
eight new automobile tires, in the
1900 block, North Missouri street.
early today, Percivere Smock. 2l30
South East street. merchant police
man, ordered the quartet to halt and
then opened fire.
The youths dropped the tires and
ran. Smock turned the tires over
TO police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

three no trump. he would have a
bad score on the board. His only
chance. therefore. was to try TO
make four no trump
This could only be accomplished
by establishing another heart trick
However, Fry realized that if he led
heart Immediately his opponents
would start the diamond suit and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Demise of Aged Man Held Due TO
Natural Causes

Charles c. Giddens. IA. of 1855
ohver avenue. was found dead in
bed Sunday afternoon BY a neigh
Dor DR.. John Salb. deputy
coroner investigated and said death
was due 10 natural causes.
The body was released to Mrs
Mary Sims, 46s Division street.
daughter. Surviving Mr.. Giddens
also are two sons. Robert p. Gid
oens and Daniel c. Giddons. and a
brother, Thomas, OF Seattle. Funeral
services will be held Monday night
az the William d. BeanbloSsom
chapel. Burial will be in Milton.
XIV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
J0BLESS MAN SUICIDE
Alfred Price. so. Ends Life at Home !;
Dependency Is Cause.

Dependent over unemployment
Alfred Price so. of 1914 Oliver ave
nue.. committed suicide Sunday by
shooting himself in the abdomen
with a revolver Price is survived
by sister, who lives IN New York,
police were told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
HOLD ANNUAL FESTIVAL
Spades Park l. Scene of Japanese
Lantern Fete.

Spades Park Boosters League
held its annual japanese festival
Sunday night in Spades park. The
program included music by the Po-
lice and Firemen's band. solos BY
Miss Lepha Wilson. accordionist.
and Polk and Dot, radio enter
tanners.
Speeches were made by Paul C.
Wetter. president of the Indian
apolis Federation of Community
Civic Clubs. and A. c. Sallee. super
intendent of parks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
Driver Still Is Critical.

o. NftfN EFFNs
LOGANSPORT Ind. Aug. T.
Brownie Ranilovick. 10. South Bend,
remainder in a critical condition in
a hospital here today suffering a
broken back received when he dove
into shallow water in a Winamac
swimming pool Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
SEN. ROBINSON
GIVEN WELCOME
BY THOUSANDS
Economy Law Is Branded
Gross Injustice by
Speaker.

Blaring bands and drum corps.
maSsed flags. colorful uniforms and
more than 1000 marchers. featured
the welcome home to Senator Ar
thur r. Robinson Sunday by the
allied veterans.
Standing on the north steps Of
the World War Memorial monu-
ment, before the largest flag pro-
durable in Indiana, Senator Robin
son expressed his appreciation Of
the ceremony and told some 10000
listeners:
Verify the veteran has become
the forgotten man"
He was presented as soldier and
statesman" by Clarence A. jackson,
past Indiana department command
er Of the American Legion and hold
er Of the Democratic administration
post of state tax collector.
called N0npoiitical
Guy A. Boyle of the Spanish
American war veterans presided and
stressed the idea that the meeting
was nonpolitical. although c. IT.
Board, past commander of the Ken
lucky department of the United
Spanish war veterans had already
urged veterans to vote for Robinson.
Among the flags and banners
forming the platform background
was one advertising Robinson day"
at Elwood, Sept. 4, and carrying the
slogan:
Win with Robinson
Many politicians were on hand
and they predicted that Robinson
will be the c.. o. p candidate for
reelection, they pointed out that
the crowd indicated a grip on the
veteran vote equal to that in the
last campaign of Governor Paul Y.
McNutt
Economy Law Assailed
James c. Magnus, general chair
man of the allied veterans organi-
zation sponsoring the meeting. in
troduced Boyle. Harry NJ Franklin
had charge of the parade
The economy law. whereby vet
Grams pensions were curtailed and
payment halted on non service con-
nected disabilities. was branded by
the senator as the most cruel. bru-
tai, and utterly indefensible act ever
passed by cowardly congress"
1t is an insult to every one who
ever wore the uniform in defense
of the country" he declared.
Credit for its passage he attri-
buted to the National Economy
League, which he termed "a group
of millionaire and near millionaires,
in the shadow of Wall Street"
Veterans Detained, He Says
He declared the league fostered
a nationwide campaign in which
the war veterans were abused,
villified, DETAINED, and slandered by
vicious propaganda in every direc-
ton. from coast to coast"
Once more the senator charged
that disabled veterans we're
ruthlessly thrown out Of the hos
pitfalls in their underwear" and
closed by saying:
The so-called economy act must
be repealed at the earliest possible
moment. Only thus can be righted
the inexcusable wrong that has
been done the veterans of the
United States"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
wanted a clear skin
] got it land a happy home, too"
If you long FOR
a better skin pause and reason

A CLEAR. healthy skin is an evidence of good
"A health. Ample red-bood-celIs. filed with
hemo- glo-bin skin and tissue purifier are neces-
sary for good health and clear skin.
When the hemo-g lo-bin is right you feel
it /. your looks show it. But when sickness.
colds or the FLU. tear down this vital substance.
or you neglect your diet, you get weak. tire easily
lose your appetite. Your resistance is lowered
and your complexion usually shows it.
And here is the reason: When the hemo-glo-
bin is reduced the billions of tiny cells in the body
are not getting sufficient oxygen. because it is the
hemo-glo-bin that takes the oxygen. breathed
into the lungs. TO all parts of the body-eeen 10
the ekin. Also. it throws of the poisonous carbon
dioxide.
To clear your skin Of pimples and get back
that old-time vigor with color in your cheeks.
take SIS. Tonic just before meals. No need to
change your diet SIS. will not interfere
with any other medicine you may be taking. You
will be happy with the beneficial results obtained.
SIS. is proven Tonic by experience for
over 100 years and by modern medical
search. Start taking it today At all drug
stores in two convenient sizes. The larger size is
more economical. Thss.sS Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
DRY LAW VI0LATORS
LEAD PROBATION LIST
Report of U. s. District Officer
Shows l18 Cases in Six Months.


Shows 11S Cases in Six Months.
Violators of the federal prohibi-
ton act continue to be the largest
class of offenders under control of
the United States district probation
offices, according to the semi an
nual report released last week.
OF 131 probationers under super
vision the first half of this year, l18
had violated the dry act.
Most of the offenders recorded in
the federal probation Offices are
committed by violators between the
ages of 25 and 80, reports chow.
More than so per cent Of all viola
tons fall in this fourteen year span.
OF the 131 probationers. 125 are
white and native born. Ninety six
are married. the report states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
FORMER ATHLETE DIES
Bedford Basketball Star Is Vic
Tins of Heart Ailment.
By Emitted Press

By Inifrd Pross
BEDFORD, Ind, Aug. Robert
J. Schmidt, Is. former Bedford
high school basketball star, died at
his home here Sunday night of heart
complications.
Among the survivors is a twin
brother, Christopher. who also
played on the Bedford basketball
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

no prohibition laws of their own,
according to unofficial information
compiled here:
Arizona, California, Colorado,
Delaware. Illinois, Indiana, Louis
lana, Maryland. Massachusetts,.
Montana, Missouri, Nevada, New
York, Oregon, Rhode Island, Wis
consin and Washington.
The states whose prohibition
laws automatically terminate with
the end of federal prohibition are
Connecticut, Minnesota and Penn
sylvania.
Several others have arranged for
referenda on their state laws.
Next-The new set-up In the
liquor industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
CHURCHES SEE
REPEAL AS AID
TO TEMPERANCE
Religious Melting Pot
Brings All Faiths Back of
Recovery Program.
Continued From Page One

fNontinued FROM rage one
left but a vacuum without it. but
We now are marching into new
day Of personal temperance and
individual sobriety"
The RI Rev Joseph NJ Francis.
Bishop Of the Indianapolis Diocese
Of the Episcopal Church Chris
tianity demands that man be tenn
perate IN all things Christianity
does not deal with prohibitions but
positive commands.
Under the old dIspensation it was
Thou Shalt Not but under the new
Thou Shalt I never have believed
in prohibition. I never have been
teetotaler in principle
While the eighteenth amendment
is In effect l Obeyed it absolutely
I think that people are hostile 70
any idea Of coercion. They believe
in liberty
The way to secure temperance is
not through laws but through the
education and discipline Of the char
acter. That is the slow method but
the only sure one
Can't Legislate Righteousness
The Rev L. c. f. Facklsr pastor
Of St Matthews Evangelical Luth-
eran church Of the Ohio synod. East
New York and oxford streets-"The
day that the government tried to
legislate drinking il multiplied its
grief. In other words. they put that
which could be abused in the open
whore they could not regulate it.
This automatically demanded
the repeal Of the eighteenth amend
ment. You never can legislate
man righteous.
In considering temperance
think like St. Paul, a man should
be temperate in all things Eating
is noble, but to be gluttcnous is
sin"
Up to Individual
Is that tho new deal in temper
ance. or is it just a repetition of
solid facts that the church cavalcade
always has heard?
Every church is concerned with
ways old question of temperance.
DR.. Benson also says: There is a
new philosophy OF personality to
some. the eating of meal is an
offense. A person must have room
TO exist. to live, TO keep ones per-
sonality.
The greatest biography Of God
srtFr1 fx- n
ment-I am that I am That is the
fundamental OF the new temperance.
The church has supreme chal-
lenge of service 10 show them that
they are the Judge and the jury on
controversial subjects
The church must remember that
the individual must take that re-
sponsibility"
Vote Not Requirement
And many church leaders have
said that they are not surprised at
the unanimous majority state vote
taken for the repeal of the eight
zenith amendment.
The church today does not close
its doors 10 those who voted that
way or this way
That's the new and probably the
always old fact the marching caval-
cade has realized
But tie cavalcade is moving in
greater numbers than ever to accept
temperance.
Temperance again is here in
thought. manners and creed. The
cavalcade has made it possible
The church group. as leaders
point out. viii have a new personal.
sane and honest control of the leg
iSlation on temperance
Personal responsibility to tenn
perance and the definite leader
ship Of the church have gone into
the great religious melting pot.
II N Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
INCREASE IN APPAREL SALES = {.
IS ENCOURAGING TO TRADE
Retailers in Other Lines Are Preparing to
Push Campaigns for Spring and
Summer Business. ....

newed gains in basic commodities
Meanwhile the shirt trade talked shout
its labor troubles in New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and Connecticut
Premium merchandise manufacturers
began q campaign for orders with the
brewing trade. insisting that the brew
crs will be good customers as soon as
competition stiffens.
Many retail statesmen, 30 the clothing
trade heard today, plan to start small or
mediums sized stores within the next few
months. In some cases these statesmen
say that their salaries have been so re-
duced that they are convinced they
would do as well or better for them
selves. Since most Of these statesmen
are veterans and have little capital.
many cities may expect to see new
mems wear stores soon.
The cotton gray cloth markets were
very active Saturday, with quotations
on 64x60 and 68x72 prints at 81 and
AZ cents q yard, respectively. These
contrast with SIS and cents q week
ago. Sheetings generally are q shade
firmer. The bag trade, enjoyed brisk
business from sugar refiners. In nm
ished goods the demand FOR percale Is
surprising and encouraging, as 1t sets
the quotation for so many items On
the other hand, broadcloths are less
active than print cloths, with prices
not much changed.
Price Protection Planned.
Most mills are not greatly concerned
about Federal bills that would increase
raw material costs. for few are booking
orders beyond May deliveries and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 20.-When manu-
facturers. wholesalers and jobbers in
seasonal wearing apparel trades opened
their factories and stores this week they
were in q happier frame of mind than
on Easter Monday a year go.
Despite the last-minute buying rush
this year, makers and merchants re-
fused to make and handle stocks above
actual orders. The result Is that in
ventories are so low that it Is possible
to center energies on late Spring and
earlier Summer lines instead of worry
ing about stocks.
Women's and children'S wearing ap-
parel locally moved in freer volume than
mems suits and furnishings though top
coats were a large item In mems wear.
Saturdays sales far exceeded expecta-
lions Of a month ago, but in some in
stances were slightly below predictions
early last week. This was due in part
to weather, or weather forecasts-fac-
tors only partially Offset by the attrac-
tive values offered.
Inquiries for Jewels.
As the week end inquiries for fine
jewels increased, dry goods orders, es-
pecially in wash goods, broadened; de-
mand for notions remained dull, Access
sories, such as millinery, blouses, shoes,
scarfs, handbags and novelty jewelry,
moved quickly, and Easter novelties,
candies and flowers were well taken at
reduced quotations.
Mills moved up prices Of various cot
ton goods items because of the imitation
talk in Washington. which brought re-