davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-11

up and climbed the steps once more and
began to beat on the door
Wait a minute" said Vernon de-
tanning his friend with a hand on his
arm.
Let's not" countered Dodd. There
may be fight"
That's what was hoping We might
have to help"
Haven't you learned yet that In
New York City even heroes don't take
q hand in their neighbor's hghts?"
Vernon counSeled silence.
The man at the front door Of the
Evening star., 1933-09-11

Under simulated war conditions they
will be required to install, maintain
and operate the vast signal communi.
cation agencies vital to the success Of
modern military operations.
Since its organization the Signal
School has graduated $50 officers and
nearly 5000 enlisted men. The Depart
ment Of Enlisted Specialists conducts
courses for radio electricians, telephone
electricians, radio operators, telephone
maintenance men and meteorologists.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Tuxedo Auxiliary to Meet.

TUXEDO, Md. September II (spe-
ciaD The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Tuxedo Volunteer Fire Department Will
meet tomorrow at 8 pm. in the home
Of the president, Mrs. Thomas H. Wild
man, Decatur Heights. The auxiliary
will hold the first Of q series Of card
parties in the fire house Saturday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

~ you might adopt an orphan"
SS\/ Vernon Mabee's friend sug..
gested, that is, of course, II
you don't want to have one
Evening star., 1933-09-11
GRAPE PRICES SOAR
Champagne Variety Climbs $3.50 a
Ton on Repeal Promise.

PENN YAM, N. Y, September II CP).
The price Of champagne grapes Is
soaring In the Lake Keuka country as
wineries seek to outbid each other in
anticipation Of the repeal Of the eight
eenth amendment.
Most Of the wineries are planning to
press as much as they can store.
Prices have leaped as high as $50
q ton for Delaware grapes, which is
about twice the amount received since
the advent of prohibition. The crop Is
ripening abnormally early this year.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

seat Of trouble and before Dodd could
finish his protest his bantom friend
was In the midst of it.
(To Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
NEW DEAL BRINGS ON
NEED FOR DICTIONARY
Lot of Trick Authorizations Result
fro,,, pooSa.,oI4 proo-,~,

Lot of Trick Authorizations Result
from Roosevelt Program.
By Scripps-HoVard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, July THE new
deal has yielded a lot of trick alb
breviations for its various offices
and administrations. During the
Hoover administration there was
only one such name outstanding
"RFC," which was everywhere rec
ognized as the abbreviation of the
name of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
But here is a directory of the
new initial names"
"NIRA'-National Industrial Re-
covery Administration
"AAA"-Agricultural Adjustment
Administration.
"TVA"-Tennessee Valley Author
ity.
"HOLC" - Home Owners Loan
Corporation.
"PWA"-Public Works Admins
tration.
''FERA"--Federal Emergency Re-
lief Administration.
"FCT"-Federal Co-Ordinator of
Transportation.
"CCC" Civilian Conservation
Corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
65 Will Get Certificates for
Perfect Attendance
During Course.

SiXty-five children will receive
certificates tonight for perfect at
tendance at the daily vacation Bible
school of ST. Marks English Luther
an church, Prospect and Linden
streets. The school, the eleventh
annual course conducted at the
church, has been in session for four
weeks, under the supervision of AL
fred G. Bellies, assistant to the pas
tor.
The staff this year included Miss
es Velma Mayer, Josephine Pierson
Jean Rearick, Katherine Schuster
Wilma Schuman, Violet Smith,
Betty Dale, Caroline Mas, Ruth
Ruehrschneck, Louise Cochrane
Florence Schuman, and Phyllis
Fetta.
Friends and relatives of the 1876
children who have been enrolled in
the school will be entertained to-
night in the social rooms of the
church at closing exercises. DR.. r
H. Benting, pastor of st. Marks. will
make short talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
NEW DEAL WORKERS
PUT IN LONG HOURS
Duties of U. S. Executives Keep
Them Late at Desks.

~ htt6d FFeSS
WASHINGTON, July MANY
people have the idea that govern
ment workers get to their desks
around a. m, take off an hour for
lunch and quit exactly at 430 p. m.
versity, is an example.
He is general counsel of the agri-
cultural adjustment administration.
During hurried lunch, Frank re-
marked that he and most Of the rest
OF the agricultural administration
people had worked past midnight for
Many of them do, but the execu-
tives carrying out the new deal GER
tainly do not.
Jerome N. Frank, practicing at
torney in Chicago and New York
and research expert at Yale uni
days. But one day he had an err
rand outside the building, and he
happened to leave just at 4:30.
Il saw all those people walking
toward Pennsylvania avenue I
thought it was a parade. But, sud-
denly, I remembered that it was
4:30 and these were government
clerks going home. I hadn't seen
them before"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
HYBRID CALF SIRED
BY BULL ANTELOPE
Offspring of Domestic Cow Pro-
duced on African Farm.

BIZ Science Service
LONDON, July IA hybrid calf,
sired by an Gland bull and born Of
a domestic COW, has been produced
on the farm of an Englishman in
interior South Africa. The Gland
is one of the larger antelopes, reach
ing the size of domestic cattle or
even larger.
The calf is said to be intermedi-
ate in its characteristics between its
two parents. Whether it will prove
capable of reproduction it is, of
couse, too ealy to determine. 1t is
conjectured, however, that it will
prove sterile, after the manner of
mules.
When the first Gland was brought
to a. European ZOO, over a hundred
years ago, it was proposed to by
bridize it with cattle for the i'm
provemetn of the meat, for antelope
meat is especially tendre and tasty.
But the most famous ZoNogist of
the time, Geoffroy St. Hilaire, de-
clared the project to be impossible
and the attempt actually was never
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
FOLLOWS
FILM ACTRESS
AROUND WORLD
Fragile 18-Year- Old Girl
Has Seen Many Kinds
of Dangers.
By United Press

q NtttN fftSS
HOLLYWOOD, July There's
an element of absurdity in CHASING
Heather Angel as a participant in
wild adventures.
Fragile as a rose petal, calm as
lull, she can look back upon the
last four of her 10 years and
realize she has lived in a mad
whirl that she wouldn't have missed
for anything.
This diminutive actress. cata-
pulled to fame in the years choice
acting plum opposite Leslie Howard
in Berkeley Square, never has
faced hungry lions but she came
close to it.
In China, while touring with an
English stock company, Heather
was molested by mutinous mobs.
and in Simla, India, she was forced
off the stage when a horde OF wild
MONKEYS danced on the theater's
tin roof and then stoned her.
Heather did not accept this as a
criticism of her work.
Heather was caught in a mael-
strom of rioting Indians in Lahore.
They tossed bombs and threatened
her and other whites. In Calcutta,
Ceylon and Karachi, she was
stranded and broke with other
players.
She has played throughout the
Orient, in barns, barracks. sheds
and wartime hangers. Once, at an
air force camp, Heather acted in
a shed built of discarded airplane
wings, with an improvised stage of
tables that buckled, split and finally
collapsed.
Despite these experiences. the
blithe Heather makes no pretense
of being a worldly woman. She
still thinks her life while on tour
was, in the main, dull-an inkling
of how modest an actress can be
cIa !, -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
RETIRED OFFICER is
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Grant FELTON,, SIS, Dies Suddenly al
Home; Served "a Years.

Grant FELTON,, IS, of 1907 North
Ritter avenue, for twenty-four years
a city policeman, died suddenly
Thursday night at his home. Mr..
FELTON, was retired on pension in
1923.
He was member of the Odd
Fellows. He is survived by his
widow Kate, son, Patrolman
Charles FELTON,; a brother, Hugh
FELTON,, Greenwood Ind, and two
sisters, Mrs. Harry Owen, Los An
geles, and Mrs. Alice Long, Venice,
Cal
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2 at the Englewood
Christian church, of which he was
a member many years. Interment
will be in the Anderson cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
MARK Wolff, Nemesis of Utilities, Is
Leader in Battle for Reduced Rates
Expert Called In by State
Has Long Record of
Successes.

Who is this man Mark Wolf
whom the McNutt administration
has employed as ammunition maker
for the battle in which lower utility
rates are expected to be won?
The answer is that The is the
guy who made the Kingfsh King. "
For the last nineteen years, Wolff
has answered S. o. S. summons
throughout the country as an ex-
pert on the peoples side of the con-
slant warfare with public utilities
that are not publicly owned.
1t was the cases which he built
up in New Orleans and Louisiana
which gave Huey Long the spring.
board for his leap from the state
public service commission to the
governorship and finally into the
United States senate.
Employed by Seven States
During these years, Wolff, who
now has Offices in both New York
and Chicago, has been employed by
seven state commissions and some
200 cities in sixteen states.
Last year the scope of his ac-
Invites took on an international
aspect, when he went into Canada
to fight for lower rates in Quebec
in the Montreal Water and Power
case.
Throughout his career, his per-
centage of victories has been far in
excess of failures and during the
last three years the record of sue
cess has been nearly perfect.
Now he has come to Indiana,
upon invitation Of Sherman Minton,
public counselor, and with the
hearty approval of Governor Paul
V. McNutt.
Case Based on Findings
Upon VOLTS findings Minton filed
the rate reduction case against the
Public Service Company of Indiana.
Date of hearing the case is expected
to be set by the public service COM
mission today.
Other large former insult prop
critics are to be next and then the
Indiana Bell Telephone company
will be tackled, it was reported.
Wolff expressed great confidence
in the possibility of getting lower
rates throughout the state.
Il go into a case when I see that
I can win" he said.
The fact that the Bell company is
owned by the vast American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company does
not matter to him at all, he asserted.
He won string of victories against
the Southern Bell, under the same
ownership.
Il beat them before and l can do
it again." he asserted
Wolff is being paid from state
funds at the rate of SOS day for
himself and his staff at the rate
of $35 and $25 day, depending up
on the nature of the work.
He gathers the date for rate cases
from the companies own reports to
the commission and from their
books.
Governor McNutt said Wolff has
been able to do in two weeks what
it formerly has taken commission
engineers and accounting staff
months to accomplish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
RETIRED CARPENTER
DIES AT HOME HERE
Andrew S. Church, Long Time Resi-
dent, Taken by Death.

Andrew S. Church, Long Time Resi-
dent, Taken by Death.
Following a long illness, Andrew
S. Church, 80, a retired carpenter,
died Thursday at his home, 2319
Roosevelt avenue.
Funeral services will be held at
2 Saturday in the Harry w Moore
funeral home, 2446 North Gale
street. Burial will be in Mt. Jack
son cemetery.
Mr. Church had been a resident
of indianapolis for sixty-one years.
He was member of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America, and the I'M
proved Order of Red Men.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Margaret Church; daughter Mrs.
Paul Love; sister, Mrs. Rose Burk-
ell; two brothers, Albert Church
and John Church; two grandchil-
dren and one great-grandchild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
THREE-IN-ONE EVENT
Santa Cruz Man Married ON Birth

Santa Cruz Man Married on Birth
day, Pounds Store Same Day.
By United Press
SANTA CRUZ, Cal, July T.
When Clarence Ebert goes in for
anniversaries, he gets them all cele-
brated in one day.
His wedding anniversary, birth
day and the anniversary of the
founding of his Santa Cruz store
all fall on the same day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
DICTATORSHIP is
NEAR, INDUSTRY
HEADS WARNED
Recovery Act Offers Only
Hope to Capital, Says
Donald RiChberg.
BIZ United prcss

BY Z ntffd Press
NEW YORK, July Business
men Of America wree warned to-
day that unless they cooperate
quickly and intelligently under the
industrial recovery act, real die
tatorship threatens.
The warning was sounded BY
Donald r. Richberg, general coun-
sci Of the recovery administration,
with official approval of Admins
traitor Hugh S. johnson. Richberg
addressed the Merchants Associa-
ton Of New York$at a luncheon
meeting, and his address was broad
cast nationally.
The great adventure of the re-
covery act lies in the effort to find
a Democratic and a truly American
solution of the problem that has
produced relationships in at least
three great nations since the World
war" said Richberg.
NO Choice Presented
There is no choice presented to
American business between intelli-
gently planned and controlled in
dustrial operations and a return to
the gold-plated anarchy that
masked as rugged individualism.
There is only the choice presented
between private and public election
of the directors of industry.
If the privately elected boards of
directors and the privately chosen
managers of industry undertake
their task and fulfill their respon-
sibility, they will end all talk of
relationships and governmental con-
troll of business.
But if they hold back and waste
these precious hours, sf they take
counsel with prejudice and doubt,
if they tumble their great oppor-
tunity, they suddenly may find that
it has gone forever.
1T is not my faith that the man
ayers of industry should be chosen
by popular ballot. No man to my
knowledge who had an active part
in drafting the national recovery
act, or will play an active part in
it's administration, is seeking the
political Specialization of industry.
Depression Not Conquered
But unless industry is sufficient
~ socialized by it's private owners
and managers so that great essen
tial industries are operated under
public obligations to the public in
terest in them-the advance of poll
tlcal control over private industry
is inevitable.
The forces of the depression have
not been conquered merely by a rise
in commodity prices or in the mar
ket quotations of stocks and bonds.
We still have millions of men and
women out of work; we are spend
ing millions of dollars every day to
keep these unemployed masses and
their dependents from starvation.
In this great emergency there
can be no honorable excuse for the
Stacker who wastes these precious
moments with doubling and debate
who palsies the national purpose
with legalistic arguments and APP
peals to prejudice"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
FAMED MEXICAN
JEWELS DRAW
THR0NC AT FAIR
Treasure Taken From Tomb
of Ancient Princes Is
in Special Car.
BY DR.. FRANK THONE
Science Service STAFF Writer

CHICAGO, July THE splendor
of Mexico's departed princes is
added to the other wonders of Chi
cago's Century of PROCESS exposition
with the opening of the special
treasure car containing the famous
Monte Alban jewels. The treasure,
one of the most outstanding archae-
illogical finds of the world, has been
permitted to come to the United
States by special act Of the Mex
lean government.
Thousands of persons have been
inquiring for the Mexican pres
idential train, of which the treasure
car is a part, and as soon as it was
opened they thronged through its
aisle marvelling at the beautiful and
intricate prehistoric Mexican work.
manship, expressed in gold, jade,
turquoise, coral, pearls and red shell.
The many scores Of pieces are dis
played in twenty-one large glass
cases.
WearerS or Hlgh ROSlClOn
Accompanying the exhibit is DR..
Alfonso Case, explorer of the famous
tomb in Oaxaca, where this treas
ure was found associated with the
skeletons of nine Indians of an I'M
known nation. Only the richness
and superb workmanship of the
Jewels certif1es to the high position
of their wearers in church and state
Of ancient Mexico.
With DR.. Case are Sonora Case
and Senior Daniel de Ia Borbolla.
The latter, fluent in English and
we'll acquainted with American
ways, is DR.. Caso's contact with
the American public. since DR.. Ca
so speaks little English and has not
been in this country before, al
though he has travelled in Europe.
Another valued member of the
party is Martin Bazin, a native of
the high Mixteca. Broad-shoul-
dered, rather short, 1.-THE and silent
IN his movements, he is the jewels
WobOl4NAOSs AAC 3 tA-NA St0 Ill oAAN
around the car, and the detectives
who doubtless mingle with the
crowd, would seem TO be superfu-
Gus when he is around.
VaIre Is in Beauty
The value of the Monte Alban
treasure is a paradox. 1t simply
has no price, from the artistic and
archaeological points of view. Yet
if gang of thieves should con-
ceivably break through all the safe
guards with which the car has been
surrounded since it left Mexico
City and steal the entire lot, they
would find that they had but small
reward for their pains. All the
gold used in all the ornaments sums
up to an estimated weight of but
eight pounds. Some of the pearls
are large-one weighs twenty three
carats - but they all are pierced,
and so of no value for modern jew
elry.
The real value of the jewels is in
their beauty and their mysterious
antiquity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
DROPS DEAD ON TRUCK
Heart Disease is Fatal to Man; Son
Driver of Vehicle.

Gus Miller, So, of 1904 Ashland
avenue died of heart disease on a
truck today in the 100 block of Vir-
ginia avenue.
The truck was driven by Miller's
son, Otto Miller, of the Ashland
avenue address, who said his father
died five minutes after the attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
GENERAL is 'FAN-T0TER'
Mexican Army Officer "Arms" Him
self Against Hot Weather.

By Scripps-H otcard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, July 7.-Rriga-
General Francisco j. Aguilar,
military attache of the Mexican
embassy, is standing the hot weather
nicely. He walks around the en-
bassy carrying an electric fan.
why, General" gasped visitor,
as Don Francisco came striding in,
holding his electric fan. What are
you armed against? The hot
weather."
General Aguilar retorted pleas
antly:
Mexican generals always must go
properly armed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
78-DEGREE HEAT WAVE
Colorado Residents Complain While
East Really Swelters.

BIZ United Press
LEADVILLE, Colo, July Be
lieve it or not Leadvillites COM
planned of the heat, while the east
ern states reported deaths due to a
prevailing heat wave, for Leadville's
heat wave reached 70.
That night it was Al and the fol-
lowing day the temperature was II
high and IS low that night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
GOOD TIME TO FALL OFF

Water Wagon Rider" Wonders
What to Do With Champagne.
By United Press
Ell PASO, Tex, July 7-Just what
to do with bottle of 18-year-old
champagne is troubling j. M.
Beaver, former county attorney
here.
1T was given to me by a preacher
when I was peace justice" he
said. Now that he has abstained
from alcoholic drinks for sixteen
years Beaver is in a quandry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
RAISED TO SERGEANT
State Patrolman Is Placed in
Charge of Upton District.

Patrolman Charles Biltz, Upton
has been appointed a sergeant of
state police it was announced today
by Captain Matt Leach. He will be
in charge of the Upton district.
The appointment gives the depart
ment five sergeants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Alleged C0unterfeiter Is Bound Over
on $4,000 Bond.


Charged with manufacturing coun-
terfeit half dollars, Leo Snyder, 80,
who told secret service operatives
he lived in the 1900 block on Ter
race avenue" was bound to the
Federal grand jury today under
$4,000 bond when arraigned before
United States Commissioner How
ard S. Young, on counterfeiting
charges.
Snyder was arrested when police
raided a house at 5012 West Wash
ington street, Feb. Is, where they
found molds for manufacturing
counterfeit 50-cent pieces concealed
under mattress. He has been in
custody since February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
WIND GRABS 3.2 PERMIT
Hotel Owner Asks Duplicate Writ
After Tornado Takes First.

By United Press
BAINVILLE, Mont, July 7.-B.
Kirch, hotel proprietor, lost every
thing-including his license to sell
beer-in tornado which struck
this small town.
Il don't want any one to think
1 81 bootlegging 80 beer" he wrote
~ state board of equalization.
Please send me a duplicate license. :"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
Mr.. Fixit

Write your troubles to Mr.. Fixit. He
is The Times representative at the
city hall and will be glad to present
your case to the proper city officials.
Write him in care of The Times sign
ing your full name and address.
Name will not be published.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
BANKER FACES TRIAL
Auburn Man to Go Before Court
on ENLIGHTENMENT Charge,
BIZ United Press

By United Press
AUBURN, Ind, July Monte L.
Green, former president of the Gar
rett Savings and Trust Company,
charged with perjury in connection
with a depository bond, will be tried
July "a.
The second trial of Green on an
enlbezzlement charge is scheduled
for Oct. 16. A conviction on this
charge at his first trial was reversed
by the Indiana supreme court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
P0LISHES 900 SHOES
Station Porter Averages About
$1,000 Pairs Each Year.
BIZ United Press

HN thlIed PfesS
PORTLAND, Me, July Moses
Green, Negro porter at Union Sta
ton for the last forty-six years, es-
Inmates that during that time he
has polished more than 671 900
shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

Mr.. Fixit-Please have the chuck
holes in front of BIS FIT. Wayne ave-
nue. repaired as they have caused
several accidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
CITY RUNS 80 GARDEN

Town Residents Establish Munich.
pal Beer Distribution Center.
By United Press
MT. ANGEL, Ore, July INT
Angel, home of religious college
wants no competition in the beer
business.
The citizens voted to establish a
municipal beer garden and Tar all
private competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

Herman Schulsky, inspector Of unim-
proved streets, has been authorized to
investigate this complaint and make
necessary repair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

John Berry, superintendent of street
repair. promises to fix this street within
the next ten days.