davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
SIPS STOLEN AT HOTEL
Money Taken from Office Desk in
Ambassador.

A thief registered" at the Am
bassador hotel. Ninth and Pennsyl-
vania streets. Friday, according to
reports 70 police.
Robert Shanklin, employe of the
hotel. said that SIPS was stolen
from a desk In the Office. He naned
a Young man rs suspect aid
asked police to search Tor hun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

John Farmer signs ticket. 1t
states that he. in consideration OIL
keeping covert on his land where
pheasants or quail can hide out and
feed through the winter, may re-
ceive on his land so many birds or
eggs If he also wants to have the
pleasure of rolling his own.
They are not his birds; they be-
long to the state. He also gets state
bird refuge signs with which to post
his land.
Along comes Mr.. Filbert from the
CITY in the late fall. His gun and
dogs clutter the old family bus He
is looking for that happy hunting
ground. He sees the bird refuge
sign and drives into the barn lot ami
he is welcome for once in his life.
John Farmer knows almost to a
bird how many cock pheasants or
Quail coveys he has harbored. Fill
bert is told where to find them.
"Yowp" go the dogs: bang" goes
the gun and Filbert returns to the
barn lot with his limit.
TN Iowa he is charged uniform
Il price of So cents bird: in Michi-
gan the rate is so cents up 10 81.
That money goes to the farmer to
help pay taxes on the land used for
covert and to pay for the wheat and
corn fed through the winter.
When rs per cent of the birds
have been killed. John Farmer calls
a halt. The rest are left for seed.
If ne acts piggish and allows all his
birds to be shot. he is dropped from
the preferred list. The game warden
attends TO that.
Filbert has his days fun and his
bird limit. John has his money
The old business of hunting all day
on barren ground, chased out of a
dozen farms for trespass. slipping
around the back corner of the farms
like an alley cat to take pot shot
and then run TO the car for a quick
getaway is done away with.
Every one is happy, the birds are
protected. they grow more plentiful
and the expense of the whole thing
Is negligible-the cost of two boxes
OF shells.
A ND now I hear the old timers
L n howl This is free country,
the game belongs to every one,
I. o. b. my car. no charge for the
trespass. That's o. K. with me. old
timer. II you have farmer friend
who viii let you hunt +. o. b., look
him UP. but you should be lust as
willing TO bring him into town and
pay his freight to something he
enjoys.
Consider that it is his land. his
wheat. his taxes. his covert. his
perspiration that has brought these
birds TO maturity and that all this
is worth a few dollars il it guaran-
tees your bag limit, saves 200 miles
Of tire. car. snd gas and last, but
not least, saves your face from being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
ROAD TO BE IMPROVED
Widening Highway 50 to Sixteenth
Past Municipal Gardens.

improvement and widening Of the
road from the south end Of Road
50 TO Sixteenth street, past Mu-
nicipal Gardens. has been agreed to
by property owners, Walter C..
Boetcher, works board president, an
nounced today.
He said each Of the owners has
agreed to give ten feet Of the 'front.'
age depth Of his property for the
project The new road would be fifty
six feet wide and would be built
with federal funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
HOLD MEMBER DRIVE
Grace VI. T.. Glass Seeks Attendance
for Manifold Lessons.

Bethany class Of Grace NJ. e
church is holding membership
drive under direction of the new
president. James f. Spillman. The
drive is for the purpose of acquaint-
ing persons with the lessons being
given by Vincent Manifold, attorney.
His subject Sunday is to be The
Results of a Mothers Sacrifice" A
special attraction will be featured
at the meeting Of the class Sept. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

No one can doubt that Cuba. as
far as its relations with a foreign
power go, is a paradise under the
leading strings of Washington and
Wall Street in comparison with
its state under Madrid
The only point in the analogy
is to show that the Cuban pa
triots-the rich Creole planters
and the professional men edu-
Gated in American universities
fell short in 1898 of their ideal
expressed in 1863 and again in
1895, for absolute freedom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

The ba,tlsship Maine was Blown 70 bits
with ,hs loss Of 7ss lives FEB. IS. ises
Scarcely had the explosions low thunder
died away over a startled Havana before
Spanish ''volunieers derisiTslT drank
Maine Soup" in a waterfront bodega and
In the northern republic the cEv Rsmen-
Der the Maine" swept unprepared Areri-
ca into war Following Is another Of the
series on Cuban history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

sential to the interests and the
protection of the United States"
So Cuba's bitterly won freedom
was qualified in 1898-aS in 1888,
when the Roosevelt government.
solicitous for the harmony and
welfare of the Cuban people. I'M
dertakes ap unarmed, deity dip
lomatic intervention against
Machado.
The political suzerainty of the
United States is easy, and, in the
main. considerate; the rule of
Spain crushed Cuba. Politically,
our motives are those of protec-
ton of ourselves and Cuba. SPANS
were primarily venal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
MAN AND HORSE DEAD
IN RACE TRACK MlSHAP
Spectator Victim of Fatal Heart At
tack i'm Kendallvilie Excitement.

BIZ Unifed Press
KENDALLVILLE. Ind. Aug. 10.
A man and horse were dead and
three harness race drivers were in
Lakeside hospital here today after
an accident at the Kendallville
fair ground track.
In a 2:l6 miles pacing event Fri
day. seven drivers we're unseateo
Marion Eddy. IS. a spectator. died
of a heart attack Friday night.
brought or. physicians said. by the
excitement.
Injured drivers were Davy T.
Jones. Van Vert. o.. broken collar
bone and bruises: Walter Wilson.
Hicksville. O.. bruises and possible
internal injuries. and Ben Ogers.
La Porte. broken leg.
Wilson'S horse died of injuries.
Sixteen horses were in the race.
which was won by a mare, Laura
Belle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
THIEVES 'SWEETEN up
1,5oO Pounds OF Sugar Is Part OF
Grocery Loot.

Bottle caps, cigarets. and enough
sugar TO make many patches OF
home brew were included in the list
of merchandise stolen from a
Kroger Grocery and Baking Com
pany branch, ga South Meridian
street, Friday.
Forty Engle, 4l63 Otterbein street.
manager Of the store. said the
thieves took $500 pounds of sugar.
valued at SIS; cigarets. valued at
$40; and IS worth Of bottle caps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Alexandria Man Is Poisoned
By United Press

b LnIffI TTFsf
ANDERSON, Ind. Aug. le.-In-
vestigation of the death Of William
Hueston, 40, Alexandria rock wool
worker, was speeded today after a
laboratory analysis showed his stom-
ach to contain five grains OF a
powerful poison. lie was found dead
hy bis wife IL bis home Tuesday, :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Barker Judge at Illinois Fair

z. j. Barker. state fair manager
and agriculture board secretary.
left today for Springfield, H., where
he will serve as one on the Il
judges for the barrow division
the national swine show being
in connection with the Illinois ---
fair, starting today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
ANNA BARDACH
BURIAL TO Be
HELD MONDAY
Victim of Peritonitis Born
Here, Lived in City All
of Life.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Bardach. 80, 1906 Jones street, will
be held at the home at $50 Mon
day, and at the Church of the
Assumption at Q. Burial will be in
Holy Cross cemetery.
Mrs. Bardach died Friday at St.
Francis hospital of peritonitis, fol-
lowing an illness Of three days. She
was born in indianapolis, and had
lived here all her life.
Survivors are the widower, Jacob
Bardach: three daughters, Marie,
Roseann. and Jean; three sons.
Joseph, Frank. and Robert; four
sisters, Mrs. Grover Wills, Mrs. Ray
Dickerson, Mrs. Herman Wolf, and
Mrs. Carl Barnhardt: and two
brothers. Patrick and Thomas Null
ryan, all Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
BY FORREST DAVIS
Times gueeizl Writer

TAVANA. Aug. ia Thin
i il Blue Line" with Teddy"
Roosevelt charging valorously
somewhere near its head, swept
up San Juan hill against accurate
Spanish Mauser fire and the worse
odds of gargantuan General Shat
ter's staff plumbers. Victory!
On the seward side beyond
Santiago de Cuba, Admiral Ger
vera ventured 10 run the block
ade for strategic dash down the
coast 20 Cienfuegos. His men-of-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Sittason Funeral Today

Funeral services for Samuel f.
Sittason, 80. we're to be held in New
Albany this afternoon, where Mr.
Sittsson had lived for a number Of
years. He died Thursday night at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Neal
Order, 1852 North Delaware street.
In addition to Mrs. Order. he is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Minnie
Zenner of Indianapolis, and Mrs.
Anna Jones of New Albany; one
brother, Edward Sittason of Decatur,
Ala. and a son, c. w. Sittason Of
Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Conservation
Farmer Gets Fair Deal
for HarbOring PheaSantS
BY WILLIAM F. COLLINS
Times Special Writer

the Indiana this field shooting
is All
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Tuition Rates LOUer at
Jordan Conservatory
Closer AffiIiation Reached
With Butler University
on Courses.

Lowest tuition rates in the his
tory of the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory Of Music will greet stu
dents of the institution when they
return TO the campus in September
for the fall semester.
Due to recent reorganization OF
the conservatory as a none-profit
corporation and establishment Of an
administrative program committed
10 policy Of reducing the financial
burden OF gaining a musical educa-
ton, the new rates have been ef-
fected by Max r. Krone, director.
Registration dates for the fall Sc
mester are Sept. for the prepara-
tory department and Sept. 18 for the
conservatory division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
MAJORITY OF
PURDUE GRADS
ARE AT WORK
Many Have Jobs in Their
Chosen Fields and More
Being Employed.
By Times Speciol

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. la-Well
above so per cent 'of the 1888 grad
yates of Purdue university were
employed on Aug / in fields for
which they were trained. and tho
percentage is considerably higher
at the present time. Purdue uni
versity and alumnae association
officials stated today. when a cam
vaSs of the job situation was un-
der way.
On Aug. /. Dean A. A. Potter NJ
the engineering schools had re-
plies from 3l3 members Of the 1888
engineering graduates. and Of this
number 1874. or 20 per cent. we're
working in fields for which they had
been trained. and large number
were working at other tasks for
the time being.
A week before. only 81 per cent
were in their chosen fields. indicafx
ing rapid demand for technically
trained men.
Farm Students Have Jobs
The same thing is true in arrf-
culture. v c. Freeman. assistant
dean, reporting that IS per cent Of
this years graduates were in apri-
cultural work on Aug ] with every
forestry graduate for several years
back being engaged in this field at
the present time.
About 30 per cent of the 1893 "ac"
graduates returned to their home
farms. number slightly below nor
NAL. indicating the opportunities
offered in commercial or educa-
tional lines concerned with agricrl-
ture.
The number of employed today is
we'll above that at the same time
last year for members Of the 1882
class.
OF the eighty graduates in homo
economics. forty-one reported to
Dean Mary L. Matthews on Aug.
that they had positions as dietitians
in hospitals. as teachers. in institu-
tional management or commercial
positions. six were married and no
replies had been received by the
other thirty-three. This number
also was well above 1882.
Large Number Employed
Seventy per cent OF the pharmacy
graduates were employed I'm drug
stores. Practically every graduate
from the department Of physical
education was employed as a coach
or teaching and coaching combined.
and in the school Of science it is
thought that more than half OF the
1888 graduates were employed.
Applications for enrolment in the
university for the coming year have
shown a marked increase the last
two weeks, Registrar r. p. Stone
reports.
The new unit and two year cour-
ses in engineering are attracting
hundreds of inquiries from students
unable TO come here for the four
year courses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

Above,
The Battleship
Maine. sunk in
Ha vana Harbor,
Feb. Is,
1898, the
tragedy that
precipitated
the Spanish
american WAT.
Right, Colonel
Theodore
Roosevelt
as commander
of the Rough
Riders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Bachelor Degree Offered

Announcement that the school
would offer a bachelor Of arts de-
gree in music this fall ia made By
Mr.. Krone. This new degree has
been made possible through a closer
utilization with Butler university,
whose professors will offer academic
work on the conservatory campus.
The bachelor Of music degree. for
merly offered by the university and
conservatory combined, will be con-
tinued.
Dormitory facilities will be svaila-
bic for women students this fall at
1902 North Delaware street. sess
than one block from the school. An
experienced matron will be in
charge
Instruction will be offered BY
sixty-one faculty members. Instruc-
tors in education. English and Ger
tain electives will come from The
university each day 10 teach aca-
demic subjects for those wishing de-
grees in music or arts from Butler.
Other instruction Given
Departments in which instruc-
ton will be given include piano,
voice, violin, organ, viola, violon-
cello, string bass, harp, flute. clari-
net. lassoon, French horn. tuba.
trombone, percussion. trumpet, BARI
tone, xylophone and saxophone.
-Four professional Greek letter or
CARNATIONS of social nature Will
be active at the conservatory. They
are Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Beta and
Sigma Alpha Epsilon sororities. and
the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity
The band fraternity. Kappa
Kappa Psi, which maintains a
chapter on the Butler university
campus. will also be available to
conservatory students
Student and faculty recitals will
be features OF the winters work.
Special rates will be established for
students who wish to attend the
various artist recitals and concerts
in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

JEFFERSON and Monroe and
81 John Quincy Adams and
Jackson wrote Root. secretary
Of war. and Van Buren, and
Grant and Clay and Webster and
Buchanan and Everett all have
agreed IN regarding this as es-
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Marriage Licenses.

John A. Kapsidas. 80. 1157 Abbey pl. me-.
and Marion Calonieris. 90 1913 Sth st.
ne; Rev. Thomas Daniel.
Thomas E: Owen. 81. New York City and
Anna aims X Mendel. %. Arlington. Va;
Calvin J. Porter. 81. and Estelle r.. Ka-
minskt. y: 10th Of Baltimore; Rev. Jo-
Clyde stech. ...; 800 .ist St. and Ann. May
Allen. ls. Alexandria. Va: Rev. Henry
Richard NJ viands. 21. 414 18th st. Sc.
and Helen C. Hsdrick. 10. 1897 d st. ne;
Ieqnsia ; ,tsns!: lsS Ss. x st.. and
EdwsTd e Grimm Grim "a .lso 1908 as l;t st. ne. and
Stephen McCabe.
Frank C. Montero. "a. Brooklyn. N Y. and
Marjorie Wormley. a: SOB Rhode
Walter Morton. 90. 1905 Columbia I'd. and
Edwina BroEsdale. Is, 1890 Columbia I'd;
Wilbur Earl DISNEY 81. AZ K st. ne, and
Ellis = Robey. 80. III sth st. ne; Rev.
Russell Z. Gibeson. Fl. 500 @ st. me-, and
Georgia v. Harkness. Is. 615z st.
william ). simons. 80. Columbus. Ohio. and
Anna> B: Wallenhorst. 20. Richmond; Rev.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
GEORGE REELECTED
BY POSTAL CLERKS
Mt. Rainier Man Is Again
H0n0red at Convention
in Chicago.

Reelection of Leo E. George, 1851
Tnirty-first street, Mount Rainier, Md,
as president of the National Federation
of Post Office Clerks at the closing
session of the organizations convention
in Chicago yesterday was reported In
Associated Press dispatches.
This is Mr.. Georges sixth consecu-
tive term as president of the federation,
which he has led since 1923. A native
of Medford Wis. where he was born
June 10, 1888. Mr.. George served ID
years in the Chicago Post Office before
his first election to the presidency OF
the federation.
He came to Washington Immediately
following his election 10 years ago a,p1
has made his home since that time in
Mount Rainier. He maintains an Office
in the American Federation of Labor
Building. Several years ago Mr.. George
was a delegate to the Congress Of Pos
tai. Telegraph and Telephone Inter
rationale in Copenhagen. Following
that congress he made an extensive
study of the European postal system.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
$667,4OO ESTATE
LEFT BY E. T. BROWN
Son and Daughter Among Prin.
cipal Benefciaries of Owner
of Endless Caverns.

Edward T. Brown of Miami Beach.
Fla. and Washington, who died last
March. left an estate valued at $667, :
400 under terms of hts will filed for
probate yesterday in Miami.
Mr.. Brown was the owner of End
less Caverns and Virginia Caverns in
Virginia, the Eastern Printing Co. of
New York and the Southern Printing
Co of Atlanta as we'll as real estate in
Washington, Virginia, Georgia and
Florida.
The estate estimated in the will in
cluded bonds valued at S483, 700, stocks
sl02,l00 and life insurance $79, 500 as
well as cash and personal effects total
ing $2,10O
The principal beneficiaries we're Ed
ward M. Brown, a son, of Washington;
a daughter. Mrs. Marjorie Brown King:
Hoyte B. Evans, nephew. and Kath-
crime Evans, a niece. according to the
Associated Press A number of be-
quests were made to other relatives
and friends.
The son and nephew were named
with the National Metropolitan Bank
OF New York as executors and trustees.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
WEEKS WAGES ORDERED
FOR LABORERS AT FAIR
Receivers for National City Group
Directed to Make Payment
by Court.

Receivers for the National City Fair,
appointed yesterday, were directed to-
day by Justice Jesse C. Adkins of the
District Supreme Court to pay one
weeks wages to, laborers employed at
the fair, some Of whom are said to
have gone three or four weeks with
out pay.
The fair, which is operated by the
Police and Fire Post Veterans of For
eign Wars, was put in the hands of
receivers yesterday on the petition Of
four creditors. who allege., that the
persons conducting the fair were pre-
ferring scme creditors over others.
The receivers today told the court they
had not sufficient money to pay all
the workmen what was due them. The
receivers are Milton Conn. Solomon H.
Feldman and Phillip H. Biggins.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
NAVY YARD TO END
SATURDAY CLOSING
Alternately Long and Short
Week Becomes Effective
After Today.

Today is the last day on which the
Washington Navy Yard will be closed
all day on Saturday. bringing to an end
the five-day A0hoUr work week which
was vigorously contested by organized
labor, because, when the Is per cent
economy reduction was added, it brought
cut in pay envelopes resulting in a
one-third total.
Employees in the metal trades began
what is tantamount to a three-day
holiday, for they will not be at their
machines on Monday, in the great shops
at the naval gun factory in the yard.
With the employees on monthly and
annual pay basis, however, it is differ
ent Because of ruling by the con-
troller general. Washington Navy Yard
authorities decreed that workers in this
category-for the most part clerical
and drafting room employes-must
work on Monday. Otherwise, the Off
cials explained, they would lose three
DAYS pay, because the controller gen.
eral has ruled that where Sunday IS
between a Saturday holiday and one on
Monday they are docked. BY working
on Monday only the Saturday pay Is
lest. the authorities said.
Under orders of Secretary Claude A.
Swanson. starting Monday. September
25. the Washington Navy Yard Will be
closed down. for mechanics and Office
workers alike. A week from today all
hands will work for half day Satur-
day. Then will come into effect the
alternately long and short work week
for everybody. with every other Monday
a holiday.
Under the new regime the workers
will be at their tasks one week for 81
hours, with 40 hours pay. The other
week they will work "A hours, getting
48 hours pay. This averages 40 hours
a week. with AZ hours pay. Under
the five-day work week, however, they
lost g full days pay On Saturday. The
new order will provide that they work
half Cay on Saturday and get full
days pay for it. To meet the new
paw roll President Roosevelt has directed
the Bureau Of the Budget to release
s5 ,OOo, ,oCO of :mpounded naval funds.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
COUNSEL TO DISCUSS
MERGER FINANCES
Roberts of Utilities Group and
Keech Will Comment on
Set-up Monday.

The Public Utilities Commission is
to receive Monday informal comment
from William A. Roberts of counsel
for the commission, and Richmond B.
Keech, peoples counsel, on the proposed
financial set-up for the merger of the
Washington Railway 6, Electric Co. and
the Capital Traction Co.
When the heads of the two car COM
panies submitted the proposed financial
agreement to the commission for its
advice, the document was turned over
to the two lawyers for them to check
It was indicated today several sugges-
tions for possible changes might be
made, but 1t was anticipated these
would be of a minor nature.
1t appeared doubtful whether the
commission would be in a position to
make public details of the financial
plan for the merger prior to its sub
mission by the companies to their
stockholders for approval. which must
be given before the plan can become
effective.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
FEDERAL WORKERS.
SESSION ARRANGED
Executive Council Visits Ar.
Iington After Completing
Details for Monday.

The executive council Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Government En-
ployes today held a. meeting at the
Hamilton Hotel to complete final de-
tails for the four-day meeting Of the
federation which opens here Monday
After the meeting, members OF the
council went to Arlington National
Cemetery. where they placed a wreath
on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
william Green. president Of the
American Federation of Labor who was
bitterly assailed during the meeting Of
the rival Federal employees organization,
the National Federation of Federal En-
ployes, in Kansas City earlier in the
week. will be the principal speaker at
the conventions opening session at the
Hamilton Monday morning.
The organization meeting Monday re-
Gently formed and afiliated with the
A. F. Of L.. following the withdrawal
of the older group from A. F.. of L.
afaliation. 1t will hold banquet Tues
day night.
During the convention. it was ex-
pected plans will be laid for a progress
sive campaign for restoration of the
Federal pay cut. and program of legis-
lation sought for the Federal workers
mapped out. National officers also will
be elected.