davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
TRIAL DATE SET FOR
STONE WORKERS. SUIT
Members Seek to Dissolve Union in
Bedford Court.


By Times Special
BEDFORD, Nov. 3-The date for
trial of suit by which certain
members of the Stonecutters and
Carvers' Union of Lawrence and
Monroe counties are seeking the
organizations dissolution has been
set for Nov. 10 in Martin circuit
court.
At a recent election the local
union voted to permit the Journey
men StOnecutterS and Carvers' AS
ISOLATION of North America to rep
resent them in labor negotiations
with operators. There has been
considerable opposition, however, to
complete dissolution of the local or
ganiZation.
The state of Ohio uses about l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

\ race was run in Australia re-
Gently between an orstrich and a
horse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Parent-Teacher Groups
Hell o in Red Cross Drive

Robert H. Bryson, chairman of that
division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

The state of Ohio uses about l.,
100000 automobile license plates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Aniisepiics
Laxatives
Medicine Chest Needs

Belleview Gauze. yards ...... 900
Csc Tincture of Iodine, 2 OZs. ...... Csc
Adhesive Tape. 1 in. by 5 yards. Csc
Csc Witch Hazel, pit. ..........2 9C
]. & J. Band Aid .............2 1C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Health Builders

S1.OO Squibb's Cod Liver Oil. ... 89t
SIPS Creomulsion ...............S1 .Ot
S1.O0 Wampole's Preparation $500. 49,
SIPS Tanlac Tonic ..............9 8C
SOC Yeast Foam Tablets .. 80,
$1.O0 Dawson's Viuna Tonic ... "a,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

Nougats, cream centers,
fruit centers. nut Centers,
chocolate covered raisins.
caramel cent tiers, and
others. Fresh, pure, de-
licious.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14

rabbit which Is the symbol for the moon, came
to be an Easter symbol also.
The more intimate association OF the rabbit
and the egg Is probably due to a pretty little
legend which comes from Germany. 1t is as fol-
lows:
'It was a lovely day in early springtime and
Mrs. Rabbit hurrying along the woodland
path taking some wild flowers to a sick wood
chuck friend Suddenly she came upon a lot
of loose feathers in the path. She looked about
her and then discovered a nest full of eggs
"'Oh dear me- exclaimed Mrs Bunny, "a
fox must have stolen the mother chicken. And
there are her eggs getting chilled I'll just sit
on them to keep them warm So saying, she put
down her baskets and sat upon the nest.
Imagine Mrs. Rabbits surprise, when she
got up from the nest, the next morning and
found that family of chicks had hatched from
the eggs. Since their mother is gone presume
shall have to take care of the poor little
things said the tender-hearted Mrs. Rabbit
This she did. Ever since then the rabbit has been
associated with Easter and Easter eggs"
In some parts of northern Germany the child
rem hang eggs on trees similar to Christmas
trees and candy favors, gifts and all sorts of
Easter novelties are placed on the tree around
which the children gather, and sing happy songs
on Easter morning. Peasants in other European
countries were accustomed to hang festoons of
eggs over the chimney piece and to hand them
down as heirlooms for they were regarded as
treasures TO be kept and not as baubles to be
destroyed or thrown away
In England, under the old ecclesiastical laws
rent payable in Easter eggs; games were
played with them Ga fact which was probably
the forerunner of Easter "egg grollings" such
as that observed each year on the White House
lawn in Washington) especially by the children
in north England Still another association of
the egg with Easter lay in the fact that ii was
contrary to religious tenets TO eat eggs during
Lent but when Easter marked the end of that
period they were the first leshly nourishment aft
er the fast to sanctify the body.
The custom of dyeing Easter eggs goes back
for many centuries. Peasants in the European
countries dyed them red, a symbol of Christ's
blood, but the lords and ladies covered theirs
with gold leaf. Later more elaborate decora-
tons were used Sometimes they bore cupids
and love knots, flaming hearts and the signs
OF the zodiac. Sometimes they were haved and
the shells hinged together with ribbon and lined
with gilt paper and religious pictures Among
the venetians it was the custom to give friend
gift egg bearing the giver's portrait, and
many other variations on egg decoration were
common in France, Spain and Belgium.
Half century ago Easter eggs were made
Of porcelain, ivory, mother-of-pearl, bronze sill
yer or gold in the form Of little cases to hold
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
Tales Of Pirate Gold
Not All Mere Fiction

Pirate gold exists mainly I'm legend
and in fiction, but some genuine
treasure turned up recently when a
poor Bahama fisherman led the
police to cache on the shore of
New Providence island. Here he had
found five bars of gold bullion worth
about 100000 which had been buried
beneath a wild plum tree among
rocks bearing sign of Freemasonry.
In many a tale of pirate gold 0r
other hidden treasure, pile Of
stones, tree, cross, perhaps, and
a map with mysterious symbols ap-
pear. Hence the most recent Ba-
hama treasure yarn runs more or
less true to form. And it is quite
true that pirates and buccaneers
found safe havens among the nu-
merous islands of the Bahamas
group One recalls sinful old John
Waiting, who gave his name to Wat
lngs island and who died by bull
let while engaged on one of his raids.
And there was another nest of
Pirates who harried the Bermuda
salt rakers when they went yearly
to the Bahamas to harvest their
'crop" from the ponds they had
established as early 1878 on
Turks island. The Bermudians. in
their cotton sloops with slave crews,
raked the salt in winter, selling it in
the American colonies or exchanging
it for foodstuffs which they took
home and sold. 1t was a lucrative
trade for sixty years or more, de-
spite the interference of pirate
bands.-New York Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
BOW : I. s
need watching

Let DR.. Caldwell help whenever your
child is feverish or upset; or has
caught cold.
His simple prescription will make
that bilious, headachy, cross boy or
girl comfortable, happy, well in just
a few hours. 1t soon restores the
bowels to healthy regularity. 1t helps
breakup" a cold by keeping the
bowels free from all that sickening
mucus waste.
You hare a famous Doctors pord
for this laxative. DR.. CaldwelPs record
of having attended over $500 births.
without loss of one mother or baby
is believed unique in American
medical history.
Get a bottle of DR.. Caldwell's.
Syrup Pepsin from your drugstore.
and have it ready. Then you won't
have to worry when any member of
your family is headachy, bilious,
gassy or constipated. Syrup Pepsin
is good for all ages. 1t sweetens the
bowels; increases appetite-makes
digestion more complete.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14


tian festival 1t has Its parallels in paganism and
the symbolism of Easter shows a curious mix
ture of the Christian and the pagan. To the
Christian conscious Of the true meaning and
religious significance OF Easter, II Is a matter
for regret that many persons are seemingly
more familiar with the pagan symbols. which
have become associated with Easter incident
ally. than they with the true symbols of
that day. However. the association of some of
these familiar Easter symbols. pagan though
they may have been in origin with Christian
festival. has certain inherent interest.
The association of the egg with Easter goes
back to certain beliefs of the ancents. Eggs
had been associated with the worship of Ash
toreth of the Astarte of the Phoenicans Isis
of the Egyptians Diana of the Greeks and Ro-
mans and Eostre, whom the Teutons worshpped
IN the spring Incidentally the name Easter
Is said by some to be derived from the name
of this Teutonle goddess. although others as
sert that 1t was named for an old pagan spring
festival in honor of the suns new birth In the
east
The Egyptians regarded the egg emblem
of the recreation of things and of mans regen-
GRAFTON. Then. too. the egg with its life germ
destined to produce a living creature when
warmed by the mother hen is easily associated
with the idea of the earth bloSsoming forth
under the warm rays of the sun in the spring,
both closely akin 10 the general idea of resur-
rectiOn.
Since the Resurrection of Christ occurred in
the spring. 1t is easy TO see how the symbols
of the egg and all revived life in the spring
time came to be associated with this event in
the history of Christianity. The egg as a
symbol taken over by the Hebrews an
emblem of their delivery from bondage and next
the early Christians took 1t over their symbol
of the Resurrection
The association of the rabbit or hare with
Easter has its foundations in the ancient belief
in European and Asatic countries that the hare
is the symbol for the moon. The moon is the
"open-eyed watcher of the night" and the hare
IS a nocturnal animal The young of the hare
are born with their eyes open and are said never
TO close them. Since the date of Easter is gov
erned by the moon, it is easily seen how the
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14

seemed to press against my heart. I
had hardly any energy and felt dull
and listless all the time" said Mrs Eliza
beth Simonds of 500 E. 9th ST. II decided 10
try DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
l used only about four bottles in all and il
strengthened me- my appetite improved.
was not nearly 50 nervous, and slept well at
night In fact. felt better in every way"
Write to DIR. PIeree's Clinic, Buffalo,
N. Y, for free medical advice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
STOMACH, GAS, PAINS

Cheyenne, Wyo.-
"Last summer | was
veryweak. Ny nerves
were bad, every
thing irritated me.
and / did not rest
we'll at all. | belched
gas continually and
had pains in my
stomach - the gas
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig.
inal little liver pills put up 60 years ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
OR. w. B. CALDWELL'S
SYRUP PEPSIN
A Doctors Family La1affDe
Does Your Mirror Reflect
Rough, PimpEy Skin?
Then Use
CutiCuFa

ana hare q cLe0r StEB
Anoint the affected parts with
Cuficura Ointment. Wash off
after short time with Cuficur8
Soap and hot water and continue
bathing for several minutes. Pimples,
rashes and all forms of skin troubles
quickly yield to this treatment
Soap 25c. Ointment rs and Soc.
Sample each free. Address: "Cuticura."
Dept. S S, Maiden, Mass.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14

Law Well Regarded
Propriety is the least of all laws.
and the most obeyed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

ITH the possible exception OF Christ,
mas. there is no other red letter day
in our calendar which has associated
with II so many different symbols as
has Easter. Back of all these SYM
bols, OF course, is the one essential
fact that Easter day is the anniver.
sary of the resurrection of Jesus. and
the spirit of Easter is the reassur.
ance that there is life after death
that the soul of man Is immortal
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14

HIGHEST CASH PRICES for several car
loads Draft Horses and Mules. How many can
you ship quick9 Fred Chandler, Charlton, la.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
Hint for the Vandal

If you must in your vandalism de-
troy something along the highways.
ct out and chop down several square
ards of weeds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Crime Thrillers on Radio
Draw Ire Of Educators
Hot Cha-Cha' Songs Also
Criticised by Leaders
in City Schools.

Children of yesteryear "skeered"
by Little Orphan Armies recitation
Of "goblins and sech" were fortunate
compared to the youngsters of today
who go to bed at night ashiver
after listening to radio programs.
Objections to the Kisses of viii
lains, the fusillades Of underworld
shots and the ng-bong of the
gongs in Chinese thrillers, were
voiced today by Indianapolis educa-
tors.
Nor are the "boop-boop- -doops"
and the hot-cha-cha" songs float
ing into homes over the ether waves
conducive to culture and refinement,
the educators declared.
Paul G. Stetson, superintendent
of schools, said that while no for
NAL action has been taken by the
school authorities, he had heard nu-
merous complaints to certain radio
programs, and advocated changing
the hour of the Objectionable skits
Mrs. S. M. Meyers, president of
the Parent-Teacher Association, will
take up the matter of eliminating
the "thrillers' and the "hot" num-
bers during the bedtime hour at the
nation PIT. a. congress in Seattle,
May 81 to q.
These Objectionable radio fea-
lures were discussed at our last ma
tional convention" said Mrs. Mey-
ers, but nothing was done. There
was some talk at that time that the
radio should be under government
supervision. The indianapolis dele
cation strongly opposed such a
measure"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
SUES BROTHERS
IN WILL FIGHT
GuedeIhoefer Estate War
Is Carried Into Pro-
bate Court.

Naming her two bortherS as de-
PENDANTS, Mrs. Cecilia Guedelhoe-
fer Cornelius, 81 East Forry-ninth
street. has filed suit in probate
court to set aside the will disposing
of the s150,00O estate of her father,
Otto c. Guedelhoafer, former In
dianapolis wagon manufacturer.
Mrs. Cornleius practically was ig-
nored in the will. she alleges. She
charges her father was Of unsound
mind when it was executed.
Although legally entitled to one
third of the estate. the suit declares
the daughter was left only the in
come from $4,000. Frank B. Ross.
attorney, filed the suit.
Mr. Guedelhoefer died Oct. IS.
1882. The will left the family home
and remainder Of the estate in trust
for two sons. Harry J. Guedelhoefer
and Otto G. Guedelhoefer Jr., a
minor.
Inc Will stated the daughter was
not entitled to any more of the IS
tate because she never visited her
father during his last illness.
Mrs. Cornelius also is attacking
clause of will saying she utterly
diSregarded her father"
Harry j. Guedelhoefer was named
executor by terms of the will. He
also is guardian of his younger
orother, Otto.
Net income from the large trust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
EDWARD NEW NAMED
AERO CLUB PRESIDENT
Approval for Series of Air Meets
Is Given by Group.

Approval for a series Of local
aviation meets this summer, start
ing May 81 at municipal airport,
was given Thursday night at third
meeting of the new Indianapolis
Aero Club at the Antlers.
Edward F. New, attorney and
sportsman pilot, was elected presi-
dent. Other officers named were
DR.. Charles w. Roller, vice-presi-
dent; Elmer Richter, secretary; DR..
D. A. Musselman. treasurer, and
Glen Hart, sergeant alarms.
Directors named are William Ire
NEAR, chairman; Frank Herdrick,
DR.. w. B. Curry, JOHNNY Ryan and
Herbert o. Fisher.
Club members owning planes will
fly over the city about noon Sun
day, May 81, to attract attention to
the program Of races, stunts and
formation flying at municipal air
port.
The new organization, which is to
be strictly social, will hold a dinner
Thursday at the Antlers with wives
Of members as guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
HEAVY RAIN HALTS
MARBLES JOURNEYS
Tennis Courts Are Soaked;
New Schedule to Be Set.

Heavy rains Friday night caused
pOStponement today Of the first two
sectional tournaments Of the annual
city-wide indianapolis Times mar
bles championship. The tennis
courts at both Fall Greek and Thir-
tieth street and Garfield Park were
in such condition this morning that
Wally Middlesworth, city recreation
director, declared them unfit for
use.
Because of today's postponement,
the two sectional tournaments slated
for today will be moved up until
next Saturday, and will be held at
$50 with the same entrants COM
peting
If your school was assigned to one
of the two tournaments today. plan
on getting into action next week,
and take advantage of the extra
week Of practice that you have
gained.
In addition to the two tourna-
mentS held over from this week.
officials plan to hold three more
next week, and will meet Monday
to draw up the schedule, which will
appear in Tuesdays Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
WORK is COMPLETED
ON FAIR PAINTINGS
Wall to Be Torn From Old
Building to Ship MuraIS.

Finishing touches today were
being put to the mural painting
featuring the Indiana exhibit at the
Chicago Worlds fair.
Thomas Hart Benton. New York
muralist, said his painting practi-
cally is ended, except for some work
when the panels are placed at the
states building at the fair.
Removal of the seventeen panels
with $500 feet of surface will neces-
state tearing out a wall in the old
building where Benton has been
working at 20 South Delaware
street.
The panels will be hauled to Chi
cago next week and. because of their
size, a special permit from the state
highway department will be re-
CURED for the trucks.
Although the fair opens Nav 81.
the Indiana exhibit will open June
3 when Governor Paul V. McNutt
leads the dedicatory exercises. July
Is will be Indiana Day. The Ben
ton mural presents a 240-foot run
ming story Of Indianas progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
JOBS SEEN AS
FEDERAL DUTY
Putting Unemployed Back to
Work Is Roosevelt Job,
SAYS La Toilette.

Putting the jobless back to work
is the primary duty Of the national
government, former Governor Philip
LaFollette Of Wisconsin, told the
Indiana Council on international
Relations at the Roberts Park NJ. E.
church Friday night.
ut is ridiculous to say that a
government that modified its peo-
pie to fight a war 1000 miles away,
that told the farmer what to plant,
that told the industrialist what to
make and what he could pay, that
actually took the men from their
homes and placed them in the army,
lacks the power to mobilize its re-
sources to put men back to work, -
La Toilette said
Asked regarding the Roosevelt
program for unemployment through
public works, he said he only knew
about it through the newspapers,
but approved what he read regard
ing it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
ANNUAL POPPY SALE
SET FOR MAY II
Legion, v. F. w. AuxiIiaries
to Conduct Event.

Poppy day, sponsored annually by
the American Legion and Veterans
of Foreign Wars and their auxiliar-
les, will be observed in Indianapolis
May 81.
Sale of the flowers is in common
grafton of the service of American
soldiers in the World war.
In a proclamation issued Friday,
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan ex-
pressed hope that the sale will
meet with generous response"
Mrs. William P. Wiemar, commit
tee woman of the Twelfth district
of the Legion auxiliary, announces
Mrs. Marion Hinkle has been
chosen chairman Of the poppy COM
mittee, and volunteer workers who
offer the flowers on the streets will
be under her direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
0LD-TIME PRESSMEN
FR0LIC ONCE AGAIN
Re-Lives Days When Can Was
Rushed" Between Editions.

Days when the can was rushed"
between newspaper editions came
back to Liederkranz hall, 1419 East
Washington street, Friday night
when the Old Time Pressmen's As
ISOLATION met at a stag party.
Pinochle and pumpernickle, sala-
mi and beer ''schooners," were
wrecked in the lee of the oldtime
bar of Diederkranz hall
Just like old times except for the
tables" the association and its visi-
tors voted.
Members of the organization are
men who have served on presses of
the city for twenty-five years or
more. twenty-five members of
Pressmen's Union No II were guests
of the old timers
Between mugs, songs and poetry
recitations. arrangements were
made to meet again.
Bill Nicewanger. office manager
Of the Indianapolis Times. was mi
tiated as a member in a foam
scram contest.
John Stuart is president and
George Buennagcl, secretarytreaS-
Trer, Of the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
WAR DISABLED
FACE HARDSHIPS
UNDER PAY CUT
Legislative Experts Insist
That Provisions Must
Be Rewritten.
BY RAY TUCKER,
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Though
President Roosevelt has given as
surances that veterans with war
connected ailments and injuries
will be treated humanely under the
new economy regulations, legisla-
tive experts insisted today that the
provisions reducing allowances to
actual sufferers must be written.
Specific instances of hardships
worked by the new regulations in
dicate that something more than
generous presidential attitude will
be necessary.
This argument Will be advanced
when the Independent offices bill.
cutting veterans expenses 1882. 600
900, Is considered by the senate nexe
week. 1t passed the house Friday.
with surprising total against it.
Revision Seen Necessary
Veterans bureau officials indicated
it would be necessary to revise the
new provision which provides that
arrested tuberculosis cases shall re-
ceive no allowances, unless they can
snow six months continuous hos
pitalization. The regulation is de-
signed TO bar quick and questionable
diagnosis from being made a basis
for payment.
one individual suffering from ar
rested tuberculosis recently learned
he hereafter would get nothing in
stead Of $50 a month. He has been
in and out of hospitals for two or
three months periods since his dis
charge from the army. He can not
keep a Job for long period without
hospital rest and treatment
AsNeW Orleans man was wounded
in October, 1918 when a shell eX-
ploded in the hole in No Mans
Land, where he and six comrades
had sought cover The other six
were killed. He lost the use Of an
arm He he's been getting SGT a
month; now he will get So
Must Look to Charity
A Louisiana aviator made fifty
flights over the German lines.
On one trip his pilot turned on
the gas while he was turning the
propeller, and he lost four fingers
on one hand, the thumb of his right
1T also broke mis- right arm, and he
can not button his collar
He has been getting a substantial
sum, but now he will be cut.
A District of Columbia man was
paid S58 a month for a gunshOt
wound that destroyed the muscles
of one leg. He has a stiff knee,
bony tumor and also a gunshot
wound in his right hand
Before the war he was a barber;
now he can't even shave himself.
He helped to bury the first four
men killed in action Thirty-nine
when he enlisted, ne is now in the
class listed as unemplOyable.
He has been supporting two elder
ly aunts, one totally blind, with his
$50 allowance. Now he learns he
will get only $40 month. He and
his two auntS must look to charity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
HERON SCHOOL
Chief CHOSEN
Donald M. Madison to Be-
come Director of Art
Classes.

Acting upon the recommendation
of the John Heron art school COM
mittee, directors of the institution
today appointed Donald M. Matti-
son, of New York university, direc-
tor of the art school for next year.
Mattison, a winner of the "PriX
de Rome" and members of the
American academy of Rome follow
ing his graduation from Yale, will
succeed Miss Edna Mann Shower
as principal of the Heron school
Miss Shower will continue as assist
ant principal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
YOUTH SHOT IN FINGER
Revolver Discharges Accidentally as
He Sits in Carr

Robert L. Dennis, 10, of 918 Eng
lish avenue, was sitting in car in
front of his home Friday talking to
Mary Sheehan, 1907 Bates street,
and Virginia Doyle, 1882 Spann ave-
nue., when a revolver he was han
ding discharged accidentally.
He was shot in the index finger OF
the right hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
NEGRO GETS STATE POST
Assigned to Tax Board Steno-
graphic Job by McNutt.

First Negro to be employed in a
statehouse stenographic position is
Mrs. Ethel Crawford, $50 West
TWenty-Seventh street, who has
been assigned to the state tax board
by Governor Paul " McNutt.
Mrs. Crawford is Democratic
committeewoman of the Twenty
fifth precinct, Fourth ward, and
vice-committeewoman of the ward.