davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-02
HOW ALL CAN HELP

This day in tme when thrift is necessary, there are
many ways in which the people help themselves
genuine saving There is place for everything but Streets
alleys and yards not the place for all the rubbish that
accumuaes about the house, The waste in itself may
be of vauethough today lot of things thrown
that could be made to awhile longer But the
danger of disease that springs from waste material
the cost of drugs and medical worth considering
Families seeking to protect their health thereby saving
actual money to themselves be systematic in the
disposal of all waste matter Keeping Streets alleys
yards clean form of protection against disease as
well protection from fire losses 1t is time be
negetfu of this matter Have place for everything
see that eyerythng-especialy waste-s in its place.
Our bet is that the youths who smart that they
can pass anything on the road dumb in school
they couldn't pass examinations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-02
WORTH REMEMBERING

It's the little things that characterize good driver
The mot0rst who can remember the simple thing to do
when unusual conditions arise knows that Take the matter
of keeping ice off of the windshield. Every
moorist has his remedy. Some coat the glass with
glycerne, rub tobacco it. But here simple stunt
that beats it all hollow When ice starts form on the
windshield get out and raise the hood the drivers side
of the Then fasen down the front end usual
wedge handkerchief newspaper piece of close
to the back fastener will crack of an inch or So
You will find that the air from the motor will be
driven back by the FAM and escaping from the hood
will flow against the windshield and keep away ice
snow. Remembering those kind of things makes good
driver
Regardless of what caused the depression, this much
is certain that the fiddler is being paid by lot of us
who didn't dance.
Car need not be afraid Of good cars The one
that crumpe your fender is always old Model worth
about $15
Some people sing with great deal of feeling, and
yet they don't feel as bad as the singing sounds
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-02
Letters to the Editor

Editors Note-THE SENTINEL
aceLcOn,es all contributions to this
column. Names and addresses must
accompany all communications, not
necessarily for publication but as
an evidence of good faith.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-02

They say the girl of today bushes. But some
times others have to blush for her.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-02

Some good way of ending government waste is kr
70 every able politician who happens to be out of o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-02

Some people sing with a great deal of feeling and
yet they don't feel as bad the singing sounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-02

Fifty-six to eighteen, the Senate re-
fuses to make silver real money, on
the William Jennings Bryan 16 to 1
ratio, sixteen ounces of silver to be
worth one ounce of gold
But there was stormy debate. with
ak Republicans and twelve Demo
Gratis voting for the Bryan heresy."
The silver ghost has been raised and
will walk around for some time.
Q 1888. KisS Fsasvss SySd,eats, kse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-02

Car owners need not be afraid of good cars.
that crumples your fender is always old Model
about SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
BOULEVARD IS
OFFERED CITY
Seven-B Block Long Street in
Northeast Section Is
Proposed.

A boulevard 100 feet wide and
seven blocks long was offered the
city today when Samuel H. Shank,
uncle of former Mayor Lew Shank,
appeared before the park board as
representative of property owners
involved.
Extending from Thirtieth street
and Massachusetts, and Emerson
avenues to Twenty-frst street and
Sherman drive, the proposed boule-
ward would parallel Pogue's Run,
and provide an outlet for light traf-
flc in that section into the Massa-
chusettS avenue artery.
The tract involved now is outside
the city limits, and would have to be
annexed for the city to accept the
offer.
Shank pointed out that such a
boulevard would enable the city to
delay, until time when money
would be easier, the costly widening
of Massachusetts, avenue which traf-
fic experts agree soon will be neces-
sary.
Property owners represented in
the offer include the Indiana Trust
Company, Clara Shank Levy, the In
dianapolis Presbytery, Harry Ben
nett, the Marietta Glass Works and
the ESpy estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
STATE SCHOOL
CHIEFS NAMED
Six Appointed by MCNutt to
New Board of Edu-
cation.

Membership of the new state
board Of education, provided under
the state governmental reorganiza-
ton act, was announced today by
Governor Paul V. McNutt.
Six appointees are President Will
liam Lowe Bryan of Indiana uni
versity; Professor Henry B. Long
don, president of De Paw uni
versity; Superintendent Floyd Nc
Murray of Boone county schools;
Superintendent Frank Allen of the
South Bend schools; DR.. Jay Lacey,
of Terre Haute normal. and Judge
A. Jewel Stephenson of Hendricks
circuit court.
The Governor, Lieutenant Cover
nor M. Clifford Townsend and
George G.. Cole, superintendent of
public instruction, are eX-officio
members of the new board.
This setup will replace the former
board Of thirteen members.
McNutt pointed out that he
chose one representative for the
state universities, normal schools
county superintendent, city super
intendents, secular colleges and a
layman.
President Edward C. Elliott of
Purdue university, member of the
old board, is among those retired.
Others retired include President
Linnaeus N. Hines of Terre Haute
normal; Superintendent Paul c,
Stetson of the indianapolis schools
and w. A. Writ of Gary; President
Lemuel A. Pittenger of Ball State
Teachers college, Muncie; Frank
S. Reynolds. Cambridge City manu-
facturer; Mrs. Beryl Holland,
Bloomington; Miss Martha Whit
acre, Richmond, and Arthur S.
Thomas, Peru.
Former board members who were
given places on the new board, are
Bryan and Longdon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

The women, without exception,
described the attitude of the w. C..
T. U. toward real temperance and
its meaning, moderation in every
thing" instead of total abstinence,
as outlined in the unions pledge.
Comments of several leading wom-
en- of the city follow:
MRS. LEW SHANK-Wine al
ways was served in the White House
when it was legal, Majority of the
people in the United States have
voiced their wish for beer. Mrs.
Roosevelt only is agreeing with the
nation when she permits beer to be
served in what now is her home.
She has the inalienable RICH of a
hostess to serve whatever legal
beverages she cares to. believe in
temperance in true meaning
that of moderation in all things.
MRS. JOHN KERN-Anything
which is legal becomes a personal
matter which we have no right to
criticise. A citizen has a legal right
W U1l LID OW1l AlO11lC do 41C oCCo iAO
and, if Mrs. Roosevelt wishes to
serve beer in the White House, it is
her privilege as an American.
MRS. WILLIAM C. BOBBS-
Real temperance never has been
and never will be obtained by legis-
lation. 1t is a matter of self-con-
troll, education, and proper home
training.
MRS. SYLVESTER JOHNSON
Jr-Mrs. Sabine is a woman of the
finest caliber. She has the courage
of her convictions. She has shown
in the history of her entire public
life nothing but the highest ideals
She has the welfare and interests
of the nation at heart.
Her sincere belief is that the
eighteenth amendment is not con-
stitutional. 1t is her respect for
the Constitution of the United
States, as the written will of the
people, that makes her want to
eliminate from it an amendment
with which this nation has shown
it can not agree.
MRS. GEORGE H. DENNY-It is
no disgrace to make mistake, but
when the experiment fails, why not
admit it gracefully?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
20 CENTS PINT,
COST IN CITY
Or You May Have Brew at
Is Cents a Bottle If You
Drink at Home.

Indianapolis this afternoon
awaited the turn of midnight and
the return of beer.
The three-two brew at 20 cents
a pint, that has been the object of
comment, good and bad, these last
few weeks, is expected to arrive in
the city with quiet that will be
alarming.
All the plans for a New Beers
Eve" practically have faded. With
only an outside chance that any of
the beer will be here before dawn,
there apparently is no one who
wants 30 sit up and wait.
Hotels and clubs called off OBJ
servances of the victory over the
dryS when officials learned of the
hour of beers arrival. The lunch
hour Friday will see the first tidal
wave of beer headed downward.
Saturday night, from all appear
ances, is slated to find the celebra-
ton under way. Numerous clubs
will have dances and a new night
club in the Antlers will be serving
beer to its patrons.
The Hoosier Athletic Club an
nounced a special party and dance
Saturday night for return of the
''wet season." while the Athenaeum
again will stage party the same
night.
Reports that one downtown re-
tail establishment had its lines laid
for serving of beer few minutes
after midnight, has collapsed. The
story was that a salesman for a St.
Louis beer company had the ap-
prevail of authorities to bring in a
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Chief F0rbids City Cops
to mbibe Beer on Duty

Charges will be filed against any
Indianapolis policeman who drinks
beer or any other alcoholic beverage
while on duty, Chief Morrissey
warned today.
The beverage which will become
legal at midnight tonight, is $50
called mountaineering beer" ac-
cording to the Morrissey order.
i warn you" the chief said that
drinking as much as ONE bottle of
this so-called mountaineering beer
may get you into lot of trouble"
The ban not only includes beer
but medicinal whisky and AL other
alcoholic beverages"
Officers also were warned that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

they are policemen, not statesmen"
and therefore must refrain from aid
ing friends in the beer business by
attempting to get customers for
them.
Morrissey prefaces his orders by
pointing out that police are dis
patched by radio, frequently requir-
ing fast driving with a clear, alert
mind"
Pointing out that police come in
contact with all classes of persons,
MorriSSey warned:
There is always some one who
would welcome the chance to report
a police officer for some reason or
other"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
SENATE VOTE
DUE TODAY ON
SHORT WEEK
Modified Measure Provides
for So Hours of Work
instead of 80.
PASSAGE Is EXPECTED
Good Chance for Adoption
Seen in Both Houses
of Congress.
PASSAGE is EXPECTED
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times SpeciaI Writer

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The
short work week bill, modified to
provide for thirty-six instead of
thirty hours toll, has an excellent
chance of approval by both houses
of congress and the President.
The senate will vote this after
noon on the thirty x-hour week
amendment offered by Democratic
Floor Leader Joseph T. Robinson,
and probably will adopt it. With
this change, the measure has an i'm
proved chance of adoption.
Two developments of the last
tWenty-four hours seem to point to
acceptance of the measure by the
administration.
Senator Robinson, when he of
fered his amendment, was asked if
he did so at the request of the
President, and answered noncorn-
Mutually, but, he added, IT think it
would be accepted by the President"
A few minutes later Senator Hugo
L. Black Dem, Ala. author of
the thirty-hour bill, declared the
thirty hour week would be a
wonderful step forward" and en-
pressed belief that the measure is
vertain to become law.
Fate Is Up to Roosevelt
Passage of the bill in the senate
puts its fate up squarely to PreSi-
dent Roosevelt, since Speaker Henry
t. Ralney announced he had no in
tention of eXpediting house passage
unless the administration desired it.
The change to thirty SIX hour
week was advocated by Senator
Robinson on the ground that it per-
mits greater freedom of operation
in industry. Under it an employer
might work his force six hours
day for six days, or eight hours
day for Az days.
In opposition, Senator Hiram w.
johnson (Rep., Cali, argued that
the change destroyed the whole
philosophy of the bill and put us
back to the eight-hour day"
Two amendments were adopted
Wednesday by the senate, the first
exempting newspapers and the Sec
ond, officers, executives and super
intendents and their personal and
immediate clerical assistants.
Amendments to exempt the packing
and canning industries were re-
jected.
Norris Defends Measure
Senator George w. Norris (Rep..
Neb0, defending the philosophy of
the plan against those who branded
it a wage cutting def1ationary meas
ure, declared that even though
wages temporarily are reduced,
100000 persons will join the army
of those able to spend money, and
will be removed from charity rolls.
THE theory is that if 5000 900
additional persons are given en-
ployment and purchasing power this
will start the wheels of industry
and provide a market for the prod
ucts of the farm, and by this means
5000, 900 more persons will be given
jobs.
IF it doesn't work out that way,
then probably none of our plans
will work out. But if we do moth
ing we are headed for chaos"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
JOHN F. RYAN IS
GIVEN STATE POST
Named Railway Inspector
for Service Commission.

Jonn F. Ryan. Terre Haute, house
administration leader in the 1888
legislature. today was rewarded by
Governor Paul V. McNutt with an
appointment as railway inspector for
the public service commission.
Ryan, who succeeds Louis Phillips,
Vincennes Republican, is a locomo-
tive engineer and a member of
Brotherhood No Is at Terre Haute
He was chairman of the important
public morals committee in the re-
cent house.
Harry Bowles, Logansport Demo-
crat and also a railroader prominent
in union activities. was scheduled to
receive the post, but was dropped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
ROOSEVELT INVITES
MACDONALD TO U. S,
War Debts, Disarmament
to Be Discussed.
By United Press

bY LWtIeu PTtSs
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The
state department today handed to
Sir Ronald Lindsay, British ambas-
sador, an invitation from President
Roosevelt to Prime Minister j.
Ramsay Macdonald to visit the
United States.
Macdonald is expected to discuss
economic subjects, including war
debts and disarmament, during his
visit here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

All work ceased at the
White House as the survivors
- Lieutenant Commander
Herbert V. Wiley, Boat
SWANS Mate Richard f. Deal
and Metalsmith l.. E. Erwin
- walked through the lobby
of the executive Offices to keep
their appointment with the
President.
The three men were with the
President twelve minutes.
Thankful You Are Here"
AS they walked into the eXecu-
tive Office, they came up to the desk
at which the President was seated
and shook his hand. Mr.. Roosevelt
remarked:
81 am thankful you are here. Be
seated and tell me about this.
Beginning with Wiley, the only
officer to survive the crash, each
man then sketched briefly the de-
tails of his narrowing escape from
death. 81,
Wiley told the President that 1t
seemed that Providence was MI
raculously kind. He said that ne
went down and came up in the
darkness to find the German tanker
Phoebus ready to pick him up.
He paid, in brief seamanlike taSh-
ion. a high compliment to the cap
tain and the crew of the German
ship.
Tribute to German Crew
The President turned to Assistant
NAVY Secretary Henry l.. Roosevelt
and said that he wanted to see tna'
something fitting was done for the
German captain and crew In ap-
probation of their rescue work.
He himself said that he would
write personal letter OF THANKS
and commentator to the German
captain.
Wuey told Mr.. Roosevelt further
that the actual danger to the Akron
did not exist more than three min
utes before it crashed into the sea
and carried seventy-three men tC
their death.
The enlisted men then outlined to
the President their details of the
rescue.
Deal. a survivor of the Shenan-
doah disaster. with his Nands BAN
daged and a scar over his right eye
told the President that he jumped
from the helpless Akron,
No Light on Cause
Erwin said that he remembered
very little of what had taken place
and that he had lost consciousness
after he had slipped his arm through
the ring of life buoy tossed from
the German freighter Phoebus.
At the conclusion of the visit. the
President told the assistant navy
secretary that all three men de-
served everything that the service
could do for them. He said that II
they wanted leave, all they had to
do was to ask for it, and it would
be granted.
The survivors could give little
reason, it was understood, for the
cause of the disaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
SACRIFICE KILLER
TO PLEAD INSANITY
Defense Asks Delay in Trial
of Cult Leader.

By United Press
INEz, KY, April Gan insanity
defense for John H. Mills, leader
of mountain cult, charged with
eight of his followers with Staying
his mother as "a sacrifice" was in
Dictated today when the trial vas
postponed until Friday.
Defense counsel asked the con-
tinuance so that aienists from Lex
ington could be brought here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
TARIFF BILL READY

Roosevelt Finishing Work on Meas
ure Giving Him Wide Powers.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. April 6.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and State Secretary
Cordell Hull, it was learned today,
virtually have completed the draft
of a congressional resolution giving
the administration power to con-
clude reciprocal tariff agreements
with other powers. Submission Of
the draft to congress is expected
soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
CHINESE DRIVEN BACK
Renewed Fighting Below Great Wall
Is Reported in Advices.

BIZ HIfCd Press
CHINCHOW, Manchuria, April G..
Renewed fighting with Chinese
suffering reverSes below the Great
Wall was reported in advices re-
ceived here today.
The Fortieth and Forty-first divi-
sions of Chinese troops were routed
by JapaneSe-Manchu cavalry bril-
gades, storming their positions at
l. anmacheong.
The Chinese were driven back
after launching a counter attack
at Haiyangchen, southwest of Shan
haikwan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
BINGHAM TO DEPART
Louisville Publisher Prepares to
Leave for Great Britain.

bV tHIItU FFtSS
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 6.-Rob-
ert NJ. Bingham, Louisville pub
Usher, who was chosen ambassador
to England. today prepared to de-
part for the court of st. James.
Civic leaders of Kentucky gave
the ambassador farewell dinner
Wednesday night, praising his serv-
ices to the state and wishing him
success in his diplomatic career.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
VALLEES SPLIT AGAIN

Rudy and Fay Eat Parting of the
Ways" Asserts Attorney.
By United Press
NEW YORK, April 6.-Rudy Val
lee, the crooner. and his wife, the
former Fay Webb of Santa Monica,
Cal, have parted.
"They have come to a parting of
the ways" said a statement issued
by Lyman Bushel, counsel for the
Vallees.
They have not agreed to any di
vorce, although this is not meant to
indicate that in the future proceed
ings for divorce may not be brought
by either one party or the other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Frantic Activity at Breweries, Where
Kegs and Cases of New Beverage
Are Piled High for Delivery.
WELCOME PLANS COMPLETED
Fleets of Trucks Ready to Begin Race
at Zero Hour With Cargoes to
Quench Thirst of Country.
By United Press

CHICAGO, April 6-At the stroke of - tonight beer
kegs STEMS brass rails and bars regain dgned status in
the United States after thirteen years outlawry.
Today there frantic activity breweres cafes
and hotels and abares the hour neared for egazaon of
the 80 per cent beverage
The spirit of beer is back spread to thousands of c
who will greet beer at midnight with welcomes of vary
ing degrees of gayety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Surgeons Daring Operation
Saves Baby; Astounds Doctors

DR. Gustave G. Herpe of Lakeview hospital, who
was summoned, decided the baby was too young for
an operation. He waited two days and still the pin
remained in the stomach.
Then DR.. Herpe cut an incision into the abdomen.
Taxing the stomach in his hand he deity man
ipulated until the pin was closed.
He replaced the stomach closed the incision, and
pronounced the infant out of danger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
THREE SURVIVORS
TELL ROOSEVELT
OF AKRON WRECK
Rescued Men Are Received at White House;
They Deserve Anything Service Can
Do for Them Says President.
Rear Admiral Henry V. Butler Named Head
of Court of Inquiry That Will Probe
Air Tragedy Next Week.
ritcd Pross

WASHINGTON, April 6-The three survivors of the
Akron disaster received by President Roosevelt today
the navy department altered earlier plans and designated
Rear Admiral Henry v Butler president of the court of
inquiry which will investigate the tragedy next week
Butler. commandant of the Washington navy yard, will
replace Rear Admiral W. W. Phelps commandan of the New
York naval district Phelps is i'll and will be unable to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
PRESS CENSORSHIP
BILL TURNED DOWN
Senate Committee Refuses
to Approve Measure.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 6-The SEN
ate foreign relations committee to-
day refused to approve the press
censorship bill which this week
passed the house and decided to ap-
point a subcommittee to redraft
the bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
By United Press


CHICAGO, April 6-One of the most skful surg-
~ cal featS in Chicago medical history had saved
the life today of -weeks-old Maryn Zeigmund.
Several days ago Mrs. Benjamin zeigmund
bathing the child she laughed at the babys antics
and dropped open safety pin she was holding in
her mouth.
The pin fell into the childs mouth, and promptly
was swallowed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
LAWS REPEALED
"a Year-Old Statutes in Wisconsin
Banning Play and Work.
By United Press

BIZ tHited Press
MADISON, Wis, April 6.-Wis-
conSin repealed its eighty-four- year
old blue laws" today.
The state senate, acting under
the mandate of popular vote, to-
day passed the repeal measure and
sent it to Governor Albert G.
Schmedeman, who was expected to
sign it.
The ancient statutes had prohib-
tied Sunday work or play except for
necessity or charity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Search Is Kept UP
ByJnitcd Press

III nITCd FIcSS
NEW YORK. April 6.-Naval and
coast guard ships, still holding to
slim hope that some of the Akron's
passengers and crew still might be
clinging alive to drifting wreckage,
kept up deSpairing search off the
New Jersey coast today while in
Turn to Page Seven)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
PUPIL STRIKE SPREADS
Chicago Boys, Girls Demonstrate
for Unpaid Teachers.

GHICdSU DOJS, OhlS DChiOhSIo tC
for Unpaid Teachers.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April GA student
strike on behalf of Chicago's unpaid
school teachers spread sporadically
through the extensive metropolitan
school system today.
The strike started Wednesday
when approximately $1,000 high
school students left their class
rooms, unfurled banners of protest
on behalf of their instructors and
marched militantly through the
streets.
officials of the board of educa-
ton said the movement was fostered
by young Communists.