davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
PROTECT WHITE EGRETS
Game Wardens Ordered Ia Prevent
Shooting of Vanishing Bird.
BvTniied Pre.s

By uftfd Pros
HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug. 10
State game wardens have been or
dered by Ernest E Harwccd. secre-
tary Of the game commission. to in
crease their vigilance over the areas
inhabited by the American egret.
beautiful. snow-white bird once
nearly exterminated because of the
value Of its plumss in the millinery
trade.
Two OF the birds were found re-
Gently with their wings crushed by
shot and Harwood warned that
hunters convicted Of shooting egrets
will be given maximum penalties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
DIES AS SONS LIE HURT
Fate Plays Strange Part in Death
Of Kokomo Woman.
ByTuifed Press

~ iHffd Press
KOKOMO. Ind, Aug. l0.-While
her two sons we're kept from her
bedside by automobile accidents.
Mrs. Rebecca Sharp. rs, died here on
Wednesday.
One son. Gibson La Porte. was in
jured in an accident near Wilma
mac. The other son. Horace Of
Chicago. was injured at almost the
same time in an accident at Ham
mond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
DESTROY GOODS, LOOT
South Side Grocery Is Visited by
Vandal Burglar.

Burglars. who threw merchandise
on the floor and poured water on II,
robbed an A. and P. grocery at 1905
South East street early today of an
undetermined amount of goods.
William G. Smith. manager, in
formed police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
PRESERVES ROYAL BED
Rockefeller Jr. Restores Property OF
Marie Antoinette.

VERSAILLES. Aug. l0.-Thanks
to Rockefeller generosity. if Marie
Antoinette were 70 return 10 her
"hameau' in the Gardens OF Yer
sailles today, she could climb into
her fine old bed and find it in all
its glory. John D., Jr.. has had it
restored TO perfect condition. 1t is
a small bed and white lacquered.
over which is canopy Of lowered
silk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
RESCUE EFFORT BY
WOMAN IS FATAL
Swimmer Dies Trying to
Save Husbands Life.

By United Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Aug. 10.-An
attempt to save the life OF her hus-
band resulted late Wednesday in the
drowning of Mrs. Irene Robertson,
%, South Bend. in Hudson lake.
Other swimmers saved the hus-
band. and recovered Mrs. Robert
sons body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
CUBAN GENERAL STRIKE GOES ON
IN DEFIANCE OF RULE BY ARMY
War Declaration by Ma
Chado Fails to Halt
Revolt
FOOD SUPPLY CUT OFF
Rigid Martial Law Enforced
in Havana and
Through Island.
BY LAWRENCE :. HAAS
United Press stan Correspondent

Copyright. 1888. by United Press
HAVANA, Cuba. Aug. 10.
-Cuba's passive revolution,
in defiance of rigid martial
law and the power of the
army behind President Ger
ardo Machado, continued UNI
abated today.
A bomb exploded at Banderas and
Puerto Cerradas streets. killing
Baldomero Pereira. pasSerby.
Another bomb at Animas and
Lealtad streets damaged property.
but caused no casualties.
The general strike which has cut
of the city's supply OF milk bread,
meat and other necessities OF life.
still was in full force and hunger
threatened thousands.
State of War Declared
Army trucks began bringing pro-
visions TO the markets. but prices
were shooting up.
Police drove many breadlines away
from bakeries in the center of the
/ city. and took over the bread supply.
The presidential proclamation de-
claring r state OF war was posted
| this morning.
1t gave participants in seditious
movements twenty-four hours from
the time Of signing the DEGREES
p. m. Wednesday-to deliver arms
and munitions 10 the authorities.
Civil authorities are to relinquish
their authority to the military as
/ soon as disturbances occur in any
locality, the proclamation said.
Discuss U. s. Peace Formula
The national executive committee
of Machado's liberal party was called
to discuss the peace formula offered
by Sumner Welles, American am
bassador.
Military authorities in Havana
prohibited the assembling of groups
in the streets and required pedes-
TRANS to keep moving. Sixty per-
sons were arrested for participation
in disturbances.
Welles told the press that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had advised Cuban
Ambassador Oscar Cintas that
Welles had been and is now acting
with the Presidents full approval.
Political adherents Of Machado
presented documents TO Welles sup
porting the course he is taking.
American Girl Arrested
Anti-American propaganda. broad
cast from local radio stations al
/ legedly by the government. bore its
first fruit when Miss Hertha Skirv-
ing. Alabaman, in charge of the
/ commercial cable Office at the Plaza
hotel. was seized by policeman as
/ she left the hotel and was dragged
screaming through the streets TO a
/ police station.
Another American watched as DO
lice took her TO the central station.
He telephoned Ambassador Welles.
and Miss Skirving was released No
reason was given for her arrest
The incident was attributed solely
TO the anti-American feelings en-
gendered among police and other
government supporters by the de-
mandatory broadcasts which seemed
undoubtedly to have emanated from
government sources.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
$4,000 IN BONDS STOLEN
Auto and 800 Worth Of Clothing
Vanish With Securities.

His automobile, containing 5000
OF real estate bonds and 500 IN
clothing, was stolen late Thursday
night from Twentieth and New
Jersey streets. James Larvin, Alb
East Fifteenth street. reported to
police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Spiritual Call Is Strong in Time of Depres-
sion, Declare Ministers, Explaining
Great Return
PASTORS PLAY ROLE OF DOCTORS
Personal Visits to Casual Attendants at
Worship Bring Many Into Closer
Fellowship.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN
Times Church Editor

To-day the people feel that they need God"
In those simple but alpowerful words, the Rev. L. C. E.
Fackler Of ST. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran church
the question: why people going to church in
greater numbers than before"
There is only according to Bishop Joseph
NJ. Francs Of All Saints Episcopal cathedral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Directors Are Named

observation-disclosures" in charge of
the thirteen Indianapolis districts
are Arthur (. Rose, president of the
Rose Tire company: Frank B. Flan-
ner OF Flanner e. Buchanan. under
takers: H. S. Rogers. secretary of
the Outdoor Advertising Associa-
ton OF Indiana; 2. E. Glass, secre-
tary-tressurer of the Crown Laun-
dry.
Ted M. Campbell, branch mana
ger OF the Fletcher Trust Co.: Jo-
seph Mcnamara. OF the Indiana at
torney generals office: Or. Walter
$. Hemphill; John Kirch: Roscoe
Conkle. undertaken: Ted c. Brown.
secretary of the Electric League OF
Indianapolis; l.. B. McCracken.
Central Life Assurance Society;
Earl w. Kiger. Kiger e. Co; and
Turn 10 Page SevenD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
This Is the seventh of series
Of articles on advance Of the
church movement in indianapolis.
The eighth will appear Friday.

These statements throw much
light upon the opinion of DR. Ernest
N. Evans. of the Church Federation
OF Indianapolis. when he says, The
church life of indianapolis now is
healthier than at any other time in
the eight years l have been here. "
and that these mighty congrega-
lions have developed an improved
public opinion.
Must BE Honest
Returning again 10 the study of
Mr.. Fackler. you hear him say:
To-day. if we may analyze correct
", people feel that they need God.
The need and idea now IS to be
honest with God That is in har-
mony with the Presidents idea.
This increase in church member
ship is not due to liberality, but
because people need God. The
pastors now are interpreting the
needs of the people like doctor.
Christians have not been
aroused" Mr.. Fackler states. las
much as those not directly affiliated
with any church. Sometimes as
much as one third of my congrega-
ton are visitors.
The part that visitors are playing
in the congregations all over the
city is one Of the most tremendous
discoveries Of this study of church
life in indianapolis.
Welcomed by Pastor
All churches have well-organized
welcoming groups meeting the
visitor" or the stranger" either
for church service or for Bible
school
The pastor not only notices the
new face" but immediately OBJ
tains information as TO address Of
the visitor. number in the family,
nature OF employment. and the like.
Then the pastor follows this
church visit with a personal visit
Turn to Page Four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

Always in times of dis
tress and trouble, people who
never have paid any atten-
ton to religious duty think of
it and of Cod
Those are the words of Bishop
Francis. who on Sept 81 Will OBJ
serve his thirty-fourth anniversary
as a bishop OF the Episcopal church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
BREVARD'S CITY DADS
BACKING RECOVERY

BREYARD,. July 20. (SpeciaD
Aldermen of the town iof}; Bfe-
ward in a,meeting held Thursday
night voted unanimously to- CO.
operate with President Roose-
velt's National Recovery Act and
wired General Johnson to that
effect Friday morning. =;
While the town of Brevard en-
ploys only a few men, it was: CON
sensus of opinion of Mayor J. c..
Wike and his board that the town
should do what they could in or
der to make the movement sue
cess and further, that in taking
this step it might be influential in
bringing firms of the. town and
county into line. -. .
Several other firms of the
community have written and wiz
ed General Johnson and the pres
identl to the effect that they are
in accord with the movement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
CONE TO CHURCH sunday
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

(. 131 Third,ayenae west. !,
Services Sunday morning aat l
O'Clock and Wednesday evening At
8 o'clock. 49,. w.. e., ~. :.
Reading room, same location Is
open daily from 8 to . p. m. E. q.
The public is cordially mViteu
TO attend the services and TO use
the reading room. .
sJoye" will be the subject OF
the lesson-sermon in all churches
and societies of Christ, Scientist
on Sunday, July 30. g.
The golden text vii be from
Isaiah. 49:13: Sing, o heavens;
and be joyful o earth; and break
forth into singing, o mountains ::
for the Lord hath cOmfOrted His
ueoDle, and will have mercy upon
his afflicted" ... % "'1.'.i-
Among the citations which eon.-
Prise tie leSSon-sennoa viii be. the
foIlowir% passage from the Bible ::
':And we have known and believed
the love that God hath t. Us. God
is love-; and he that dwelleth IN
love dwclleth in God, and God III
him." IL John 4,:l6). '.
The leSSor-sernen Also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Sc
ence and Health with Key TO the
Scriptures, by Mary Baker Ea-
dy: "The starting-point of divine
Science is that God, spirit, is all
mall, and that there is no other
might nor mind,-that God is love,
and therefore He rs divine prinei-
pie" (p. 2T5)- ...' 90
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
American Owned
Yawl Beats In
British Contest

COWES. ISLE OF WIGHT,
England. July 29.-(UPl,-The
American owned Xawl, Dorado,
yesterday won the annual British
United States 720-mile yacht race
from Cowes to FaStnet Rock, Ire
land, and return.
Roderick and Olin J. Stephens
Dorado entered Cowes Harbor at
1928 a. NJ, finishing second. but
her handicap of nearly II hours
gave her victory.
The British cutter Flame al
rived first. at 5:15 a. M, but took
third place in the race standing
because of handicaps given Do
rade and Grenadier, another
American owned yacht, which
placed second. Henry and Sher-
man Morss own the Grenadier.
Another American boat, w. T.
Barnum's Brilliant, placed fourth.
The yachts left Cowes Satur-
day. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
FIFTH SUNDAY SING
TO BE AT BREVARD

BREVARD, July %. (SpeciaD
and singing classes
from several surrounding coun-
ties and upper South Carolina
are expected here Sunday for the
fifth Sunday Singing convention
which will be held at~the county
court house, the program to start
at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
w. r. Lewis, of BOSNIAN, pres
ident Of the. convention, announc-
cs that together with the group
singing, special numbers will also
be featured. with visiting classes
and quartets taking part .on the
all day program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
INDIANS ARE
ON UPTR|ElND
Stage 9th Win In - Starts
Under New Management
OF Johnson

| NEW YORK, July 29.-(UP).
! The Cleveland Indians, cIlckihg
under their new manager, Walter
Johnson Yesterday advanced to
within one game of the Philadel-
phia Athletics, who. occupy thlro
place in the American league
standing, by trouncing the Detroit
/ TIGERS 7 to 2, in one OF the only
two games played in the major
/ leagues. 49,. ..o;nL+ vic
tory and their ninth win IN the
! last 13 starts" 50 riot n
The Indians hammered Sorfeil
and Herring for II hits, scoring
three runs in the first frame when
Earl Averill drove in two runners
with a triple, and came home on
Odell Hale's single. They madg
/ two more ,tallies in the fifth ana
/ two more in the seventh. Boss ana
Porter led their attack with three
hits each, while Oral Hildebrand
registered his 18th victory OF .tne
season. holding the. Tigers to eight
scattered hts e.. "a sH -,
In the National league, the
Phillies nosed out the Boston
Braves, Is to IL, when Chuck
| Klein's 10th-inning double drove
! in Dick Bartell with the winning
run. 1t was a free-hitting contest
in which the Phils collected ~
hits off Farmhouse and Brandt,
while the Braves garnered - OF
Rhem, Jackson, Liska and Moore.
The Braves scored all their runs
in the first five frames, but the
Pills kept pounding away and tled
the count in the ninth with q d
run squirt, combining a walk, Don
Hurst's homer, Schulmerich's TIL
pie and an outfield fly. r
The second game of the So
called crucial series between
the New York Yankees and Sena-
tors at Washington was washed
out, and the other two scheduled
contests, the st. Louis Browns at
Chicago. and the Chicago Cubs at
st. Louis will be played at later
dates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
ARTICLE w
By ALANSON EDWARDS


United Press Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, July %. (UP)
i-Screenland found only mild sur
IpriSe in Mary Pickford's dis
closure of a separation from Doug
I las Fairbanks, her partner in the
perfect romance" that endured
for 13 years.
Since 1890 it had been an open
secret here that all was not well
at Pickfair, the 100000 honey
moon house where Doug and Mary
spent so many happy years. Only
their brave front" and constant
denials prevented the break long
before.
The blind devotion that mark
ed their love match for a decade
may have had something to do
with the estrangement. Certainly,
they did not lack warnings from
well meaning friends.
This sort of thing is a mis-
take" they told Mary. There is
bound to be i reaction"
Mary always had the same reac-
ton: d. ..a. ......
"Our lives are too short as il
is. We are not going to lose a sin
gle day being together"
l. Love even so strong as this can
not surmount every obstacle. Fol-
one thing, there's temperament.
Doug is 4 bundle of nerves ane
energy. Somewhat under medium
height, he is able at so to out
distance larger and stronger men
! He is restless and son the go" con
stantly. If there are no picture:
to be made, Hollywood bores him
Mary's temperament. either ha!
her touching the clouds or in tn,
depths of dependency. There's nj
middle ground for America
Sweetheart" Too, she loves Hol
lywOod. Movies are her life. !
And there's money. On mos
matters, Doug and Mary agreed
When John Fairbanks died ant
Doug assumed his picture com
pany's finances, he and Mary es
tablished trust funds to assure
comfortable living should a film
venture fail.
There was, however, this diff
l ference: Money neither affected
nor impressed Mary. Doug believ
ed money was made to use, ant
wanted to do the things a big in
come permitS-travel and all that
|, He wasn't niggardly. He still i
reputed to have the film colony
largest private payroll of relative
| and friends.
Mary has a mind of her own NJ
less than Doug. The world saw al
example of Piekford determination
in 1923 when she bobbed the fam
Gus golden curls for her role il
"Coquette." Mary still gets fal
letters both for and against tn
change. At the time, her mail wa
delivered in truckloads.
The latest Pickford surprise, he
announcement of separation an
| possible divorce, was a sad one TO
"the only Mary" But she saw tn
inevitable and cut the Gordial
Knot in typical Pickford fashion.
Their friends believe now tina
slDoug's solo trip to Europe in 1880
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
PRINCE IS ATTORNEY
FOR LOANS ON HOMES

l.. B. Prince, local attorney,
has! been named as attorney for
the. Home. Owners Loan corpora
ton in Henderson county. }.
II. Yelton was recently named as
appraiser for the corporation.
Home owners who wish to make
loans from the corporation may
apply to Mr.. Prince or Mr.. Vel
ton " for information regarding
such loans and for application
blanks. ..... -,
As attorney. Mn. Prince will
have charge of legal work such
as title examination and other
matters. .... -.. .'. .. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
GRACE LUTHERAN

"a Church with a MesSage)
Rev. A. w. Lippard, pastor.
Sunday school at 9'l5 a. H.; b.
G. Brown, superintendent.
Morning worship and sermon at
IL a, m. The sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. w. c. Bolic& OF
Columbia, S. c.
Mrs. Harry Bobst will De heard
in a special solo number at this
morning service.
The Luther League will meet at
7 D. m.
A sacred concert will be given
in the church at 8 p. m. The pro-
gram for this service appears In
this issue of the paper. 1t prom
ises to be a very fine program.
We invite you to this and to all
our services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
THE LOVE STORY OF
"MARY AND DOUG"

the first he had made without her,
was the beginning of the end.
There were elaborate eXplana-
lions ut the time, of course, as to
just why Mary couldn't go along.
Doug made other trips after
that--to the South Seas, to At
RIGA, to China, to India. Mary
smiled, and stayed at home.
Occasionally the flying Fair
banks paid brief visits to Pickfair.
The first time he let it be known
he didn't plan any more "gigan-
tic" pictures. Another time he' con-
fided greater fondness for Eu-
rope than for Hollywood.
All the while Doug and Mary
continued to protest their devo-
ton. Otter Mary travelled to New
York to meet Doug as he returned
from abroad. Only month ago
Doug rushed dramatically by plane
to Albuquerque, N. NJ, to over
take Mary's train and publicly en-
brace her.
When a fateful cable arrived a
few days ago, Mary felt the time
| for maintaining appearances was
ended. In, the cable Doug told her
she must maintain Pickfair here
after at her own expense. 1t de-
veloped he had wanted to close
Pickfair some time ago.
And thus "the little lacy Of a
hundred successes" admitted sad
ly, wistfully, that her greatest bid
for happiness was failure.
E" If there is a divorce, the
grounds will be incompatibility."
Incompatibility! The two love
birds who ate together every night
for six years couldn't get along.
The partners in Hollywood's big
gest business and social success
now Were the best of enemies. The
greatest Romance. in Hollywood's
history ended like most other
! Hollywood marriages - on the
shoals of discord. - -. .....,.
Mary waits now in Pickfair for
a real estate agent to tell her the
dream house is sold. Doug is in
Europe with his friends. -. e.
i, IS THE END
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
> 4 I ! = =. = :
= WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
-, ga : GIDEON .' 80
By HIGHT c. MOORE

company all who III their alert
ness of mind and movement carry
the water in their hands to their
mouths and quickly pass on. Man
rifestly the latter were the men of
martial quality and caliber.. There
were only three hundred in this
group. They must be the shock
troops; the others have a place,
but must go back to the reserves
and bide their time. q.
The DEFEAT OF INDIAN ...
The qualities displayed in the
defeat of INDIAN included reli-
ancc on God. obedience to Gideon
and cooperation of the three
hundred in the conflict.
GideOn'S strategy exactly fit
ted the critical situation he was
in, Descending in the dark TO
the edge Of the hostile camp and
treasured by the dream which he
overheard one Midianite soldier
tell another, Gideon climbed back
up the hill and prepared for his
weird midnight. attack. He plac-
ed in the hands Of every one of
his men, not sword or other
armor, for they seem to have
been totally uparmed. but a trum-
pet, an empty pitcher, and a
torch within the pitcher. He d.
vided the three hundred into
three companies. and stationed
them around the sleeping host,
probably at the head of the val
ley and on the two ridges en-
closing it right and left. When
all were ready, Gideon sounded
the signal. Then the pitchers
were broken and the flaming tor
ches held aloft in the midnight
air and gloom. At the same time
there, was a mighty blast of
trumpets from every side. And
quickly followed the piercing bat
tlecry, "The sword of Jehovah
and of Gideonw
Gideon'S success was instant
and complete. The glare of the
torches, the sound of the trum-
pets. the din of the Hebrew bat
tlecry had the desired effect.
The host of indian, reused from
their slumber, was seized with
the greatest CONSERVATION. In
shivering fright they turned upon
each other with great slaughter.
In the widest confusion and dis
order they fled toward their ma
tive land. The soldiers of Israel
pursued, the Jordan fords were
guarded, and the enemy decisive
ly defeated with the loss of two
kings, two princes, and 10000
soldiers, besides immense spoil.
Thus Gideon crushed indian.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL

Rev. James p. Burke, rector.
Main Street at Eighth Avenue
Seventh Sunday after Trinity.
1880 A. 81. Holy communion.
g:3O A. NJ. Church school.
II A. NJ. Morning service and
sermon.
8 D. m.-Evening service and
sermon.
The speaker at the evening
service will be the Rt. Rev: Al
bert Sydney Thomas, bishop OF
South Carolina.
Friday: Service at 1890 a. m.