davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

Crowds shout. alta boy, drive
her. Back home to Indiana"
The police sirens knife the crowd
toward the curb. A train on a
nearby viaduct shrieks long and
loud.
The beer run is on.
We get by the Kentucky police.
1t wasn't a double-croSs. They
wave so-long.
Now for hijackers next. The
miles melt, but with them rain
blows across the windshield. Wet
Indiana, wet cargo, and dry
Threats.
The rain shifts to snow near
Austin. The highway is a blur.
Fine time for hi-jacking.
A few more miles and then a
red lantern waves us down. A
truck stands beside the road.
We'll, if the coppers don't get
you, the hi-jackers must" said
Driver HeSler.
+ 4
THE order was to drive on for
Il a few feet to crowd of men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

shape, feel fit the year round, take
a spoonful of DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin every few days. You'll eat
better. sleep better and feel better
in every way. You wiH neuer need
to take another idrdfiUe.
Give the children little of this
delicious syrup two or three times
week. A gentle, natural stlmulant
that makes them eat and keeps the
bowels from clogging. And saves
them from so many sick spells and
colds.
Have a sound stomach, active
liver and strong bowel muscles that
expel every bit of waste and poison
every dayl Just keep a bottle of
DR.. Caldwelps syrup pepsln on
hand; take stimulating spoonful
every now and then. See if you
don't feel new vigor in eUery LUdy.
Syrup pepsin isn't expensive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Church Club to Give PIav

Tabernacle Presbyterian Church
Dramatic club will present a
mystery play "Spooky Tavern" at
the Masonic home in Franklin at
7;30 Saturday night, for entertain
ment of children. Each year the
club gives a play at the home. Mrs.
James B. Martin will be in charge
Of the show at Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

bers of the cast are Mesdames Her
shell Hause. William Abel, Marshall
Eaislup, Floyd Jones, Ralph Eber-
hardt, Eleanor Beanblossom, Lyman
Stonecypher, Rex Haislip, Zelda
KeSter and Craig Pitman.
A novelty program will be giver
tonight at School 5 by the Fedora
ton of Civic Clubs Young Peoples
orchestra, under the direction OF
Leslie G. Troutman. Assisting the
orchestra will be the pupils of Sue
Carolyn, Lorenzo SaXophone school
Mrs. Helen Morton and Miss Bar
bara Hollis.
Bussis Mcmahon and Martin
Schumacher, with their dog, Tiny
will give a special act. Alice Bell
will present a sketch, with cast
composed of Bill SheetA Charles
Davis, Helen Webster, Richard Davis
and Miss Bell.
The drum corps of School 26 will
present the program tonight. Com
munity singing will be led by Frank
Fowler Brown, accompanied by
Harry Campbell.
The program at School 16 will be
provided by the Broadway branch of
the Duvall Music Studio, under the
direction of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Du-
vail The program will include
sketches, and playlets, with musical
accompaniment.
The casts will include Mr.. and
Mrs. Duvall, Joan Duvall. Helen
Audrey Humphrey, Caroline Moo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
VIOLATION is CHARGED
81 Fine Is Suspended When Garage
Owner Promises to End Noise.

Fine of 81 and costs for violation
OF a city ordinance banning adver-
Using with music was suspended to-
day by Floyd R. Mannon, municipal
judge pro tenn, in the case of Ira
G. Spencer, operating a garage at
322 North Delaware street. Suspen-
sion was on condition that Spencer
desist from operation Of a radio
with a loud speaker in window of
the garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
FREE ALIEN LAW VICTIM
Mexican Girl Is Released; Gets
Place In CITY Home.

Carmelita Quinn, Mexican girl
who was held for a time in the
Marion county Jail on orders OF
United States immigration authori-
ties, was released two days ago, it
was revealed today.
She was placed in custody of Mrs
Mary Knode, social worker for the
Wheeler City Rescue Mission, who
in turn placed her in home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
CITY MAN IS ARRESTED
Turned Over to Greencastle Author
tiles to Face Trial.

Ernest Tape, 52s Coffey street, was
arrested today by police and turned
over to Sheriff Alva Bryan of Put
nam county for trial at Greencastle
on a charge of impersonating an Of
flcer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
BLAZE DAMAGE 900
Defective Wiring Starts Fire at
North Side Pharmacy.

Fire caused about $1,000 damage
early today in the Light pharmacy,
3402 North Illinois street, owned by
Alvin R. Light, 7O8 East Eleventh
street, apartment 10. Defective cleo
trlcal wiring is believed to have
started the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07


Park community house tonight.
Steiner's Junior Hawaiians, Fred
Birk, Louise Bunk, Richard Geek
Ter and Orvin Teeter, will play.
Dances and songs will be presented
by Mary Alice and Tom Sering.
Fletcher Place community center
will have play, presented by the
North Church Girls Missionary
society tonight. The play, which
Will be under the direction of Carl
Strickland, will have in the cast
Geneva Fitch, Marie Morphew,
Helen Gard, June Wier, Myrtle
Edith Holder, Fannie Sinkhorn and
Mildred Robinson. A magician act
will be given by Joe Hill
The Central Players. under the
direction of Charles Smith and Mrs.
John D. Davy will present a one
act play tonight at the Fl. Wayne
and Walnut club. Members Of the
cast are Sam Roney, Ralph Hamill,
John Robbins, Vera Davy, Louise
Jackson, Marian Sperry and Mar
jorie Lewis.
The musical program will include
songs by John White; instrumental
music by Constance Davey, violin
list; Vera Davey, pianist, and Alice
Sargent, marimba player, and vocal
music by Constance and Vera Davey,
Ruby Whitinger and Muriel Wood
ruff
The Oak Hill MINISTRIES will be
given tonight at the Municipal Gar
dens community house, under the
direction of f. r. Marriotte. The
cast icludes George Schuyler, inter-
locutor; Dick French, Jesse Mer-
chant, Norman and John Flash
kamp, Orvil Clarity, Harold
Schmink, George Durham, Albert
Yeager, Harold Stevens, Harold
Perry, Tommy Specie, Creighton
Cole, Wayne Maple, Hays Ogden
and John Hay.
The Hoosier Nightingales, Earl
Troutman Donald McGOWn, Mark
and Donald Montague. Buster Lyons,
Edward Spore. Elmer Ewing and
Wayne BrOoking, Will appear to-
night at the Michigan and Noble
Club. Other numbers on the pro-
gram will be music by the Duke
Sisters; Irish harp music by jean
cite Robbins; violin music by John
D. Robbins.
The ChatterboX Dramatic Club of
the Michigan and Noble Leisure
Hour Club will present a one-act
play Members Of the cast are
Mesdames Elizabeth Bless, Florence
Hull, Hilera Taylor, Margaret Page
Jean Adams, Marie Demechii
Bertha Sands and Misses Mary 10
Sargent and Betty Tomilson.
A safety program, under the di-
rection of Sergeant Timothy Nc
Mahon, will be given tonight at the
Nebraska ropsey Club. Included
will be the South Sea Melody
boys, Buchanan Sisters, Catherine
Muench, Betty Marie Star, Vera
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

Three cents a word is all YOU
need pay for a RESULT PRO
DUCING Want Ad. Just call
Times Want Ad Headquarters,
Ri. 555l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
APRIL 7, 1893

drunk and that they found brok-
en- bottle in a pocket. Driver of the
car was j. Lyle Sanders, Al. of 414l
Park avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Continued From Page One,
You can load it, but you can't
drink 1t, was the retort.


You can load it, but you can't
drink it, was the retort.
TINE beer-carriers were work
Il ing in a rattley- bang sing
song. Trucks drove up. Men
swarmed on them. Cases shot
into the truck holds like cannon
balls from a repeating cannon
if they'll ever have such things.
Louisville police. state, county,
city, township, even some court
bailiffs, swarmed the brewery.
It was like finding a brother
Moose at an Elks' convention to
get to your truck without being
questioned as to your birth, date
of expected death, and proposed
attempt at reincarnation.
Get out of here. Get back"
and the police showed a mob that
tried to make a sortie near the
loading platforms.
Look and sniff was all any one
could do
And then came the scent of dire
trouble. Trouble worse than hi
jackers.
MYTH DR.. Flu Manchu
w nasal, one interested citizen
slipped up to Driver Hesler with
the query:
you're from Indiana aren't
you? Well, the police are likely
to pinch you by the time you get
your loads out of the brewery for
not having city licenses on your
trucks"
Hijackers got behind us, away
behind u.s. Thirstquenching was
forgotten. Police we're buzzing all
around.
At last one policemen approach
ed Hesler with:
You're leaving town patrolled.
Here's city license to get out to
the edge of town. Give it back at
the bridge"
The Chain-license was accepted.
The truck was loaded. But was it
all on the up and-up? Worry!
Thirst! The trucks are loaded.
You are herded out into the
street-yes before IL o'clock, and
you can be arrested for being in
the street with contraband liquor
but they steer you to a loading
yard to be impounded until the
barrier breaks for the mad rush
to Indiana, Ohio and Illinois.
One hundred fifty trucks are
herded in the yards like a flock
of sheep twisting in a stockyards
pen.
TWELVE o'clock nears. Police
l. rush about, giving orders
and resembling each others OIL
ders Crowds line the brewery
fence. One woman with head
start is catapulted over a fence
by her escort to show some nif-
ties to a laughing crowd waiting
the starting whistles.
Trucks fall into line. We fall in
prayerfully
The whistles yowl. Gears clash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

Nicholi, Harry Garner, Tommy Mo-
riarity, and Mrs. Catherine Otto.
The Theta Tau Psi sorority, under
the direction of Mrs. M. F. Holmes,
will present a two-act comedy to-
night at the Oak Hill Club. Mem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
LEG BROKEN BY AUTO
Pedestrian Intoxicated, Police
Charge After Northside Mishap.

John Stokes. 43. Negro. 1916
North New Jersey street. incurred
fracture of the legt today when
he was struck by an automobile
at Twenty-second and Meridian
streets. Police asserted he was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

Bless them! They wore Indiana
state police uniforms and one was
a state highway maintenance
man. Hijackers! BAH A thumbed
nose for them.
The trucks were showed on road
scales.
"Overweight 600 pounds. You'll
have to unload a few cases." one
man said.
Unload! And not a drop of this
brew to drink.
1t was unthinkable. Just think
of all the other pleasant evenings
you could have had on the road
with your weighing machine, Mis-
ter Policemen.
WHY it's raining out. It's
w wet. Indiana's going wet.
And what's 600 pounds to E
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
TWELVE CITY
LEISURE CLUBS
MEET TONIGHT
Navy Pictures to Be Shown
at Christian Park Com
munity House.

Navy pictures will be shown by
sam Haviland at the Christian
Park community house tonight.
Steiner's Junior Hawaiians, Fred
Blrk, Louise Bunk, Richard Geek
Ter and Oryin Teeter, will play.
Dances and songs will be presented
by Mary Alice and Tom Sering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

parched, thirsty populace, asleep
back there waiting for their beer
with their hotcakeS? Ten cases
probably would make 600 pounds,
but
you've got a dealers license
on your trucks?"
But we haven't sold drop. We
haven't drank a drop. Can't you
see the tears in our eyes, Mister
Policemen. Just think of the boys
back in the state capitol build
ing?
"Gwan! Get out of there then!"
We got. The rain stopped. The
hijackers slept like the Old Man
of the Mountain.
And that's how the beer came
through and why you're drinking
it with your limburger cheese on
rye today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

A safety program, under the di-
rection of Sergeant Timothy Nc
Mahon, will be given tonight at the
Nebraska Cropsey Club. Included
will be the South Sea Melody
boys, Buchanan Sisters, Catherine
Muench, Betty Marie Star, Vera
Evening star., 1933-12-04

bition went into effect is not to be
felt in the distilling industry.
No figures are available on patents
applied for. as all information on pat
ents pending is held confidential, but
patents sought on various aging and
rectifying processes are reported to re
numerous. About two years Is required
for the granting of patent after ap-
plication is made. The effect Of the
return of beer and repeal Of the eight
zenith amendment, however. is revealed
in the volume Of trade mark appl1ca-
tionS.
Since July, this year, applications for
trade marks increased from 8s1 to
1,O43 in october. There were $50 in
August and 1923 in September
These figures compare with 1877 in
July of 1892, 7s4 in August, $40 in Sep
tember and 933 in October.
The increase represented in these fig
ures. officials say Is due largely to the
desire of manufacturers of whisky,
wines and beer to get their products be-
fore the public under distinctive label,
Under prohibition, the Patent Office
did not refuse applications for trade
marks for alcoholic beverages, although
such applications were confined almost
entirely to such drinks as near beer. :
Evening star., 1933-12-04
REVOLUTION LOOMS
IN FUKIEN PROVINCE
Four Towns Bombed From Air, &c
Deaths and Great Property
Damage Resulting.

BY the Associated Press.
HONG KONG, December 4-Civil
war. involving the newly established
revolutionary government in Fukien
Province, loomed today.
The rebel administration was said in
Chinese dispatches to have ordered an
offensive against two neighboring prov
inces, Chekiang and Kiangsi, In South
eastern China.
Airplanes of the Nanking Nationalist
government, which the Fukien insur-
gents charge is in league with the Japa-
nese, bombed four towns in F-ukien yes
terday, killing at least 20 persons and
causing great property damage.
Through error the bomberS fired on
a group of cadets at rifle practice near
Foochow, the capital of Fukien, with
the result that 10 boys we're killed and
80 wounded.
Many pro-Nanking Fascists, includ-
ing army and navy officers were re-
ported to have been secretly executed at
Canton.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
MODERN SCIENCES
TO MAKE WHISKY
Disti|IerS Apply for Aging
and Rectifying Patents
With Repeal.
By the Associated Press

6y the Associated Press.
Although whisky distillers, with re-
peal of the eighteenth amendment, are
expected to introduce a great many
new ideas into their industry after a
lapse of more than 13 years. patents
granted at the United States Patent
Once so far do not indicate much
activity.
Only one patent relating to the dis
tilling of alcoholic beverages has been
granted this year, and it relates to de-
alcoholization of alcohol products.
During prohibition only six patents
were granted, and they concerned de-
alcoholization, recovery of alcohol from
bread baking and concentration of fruit
extracts
Distilling patents were most numer-
GUS near the end Of the last century,
when many distillers had ideas for the
agitation of the barrels and containers
to speed up the aging process.
But this does not mean that time
honored methods are to prevail en-
tirely. and that the general advance in
science and mechanization since prohi-
Evening star., 1933-12-04
GOV. SCHMEDEMAN CALLS
SPECIAL LIQUOR SESSION
Wisconsin Head Sets December IL
to Consinder Taxation and Ap-
pointments Confirmation.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, December 4.-Gov.
A. G. Schmedeman yesterday issued a
formal call for a special session of the
Legislature, beginning December IL, for
consideration of program limited to
liquor regulation. taxation and con-
frmation of appointments.
The administration proposes retro
active collection of taxes on liquor sales
starting Tuesday, amendment of stat
utes pertaining to the restriction of al
coholic contents of fermented malt
beverages and continuance of the 81 a
barrel tax heretofore imposed on beer.
The interim committee which
drafted the program has indicated the
administratiC will take a liberal
stand in regulating sale of liquor, leav-
ing such matters largely to the dis
cretion of local governing bodies.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair, slightly
colder tonight. minimum temperature
about AZ degrees; tomorrow, fair; mod
crate West winds.
Maryland - Partly cloudy. slightly
colder in Central and East portions
tonight; tomorrow, fair.
Virginia-Partly cloudy. slightly
colder tonight: tomorrow. fair.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; not much change in tenn
perature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear TODAY
Evening star., 1933-12-04
Canal Traffic Heavy.

PANAMA, December 4 R.-Ship
transitS through the Panama Canal in
November struck daily average higher
than any month since December, 1880.
tolls for the month amounting to
s6G,729. more than $1,000 over The
previous month.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
Report for Last 4S Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayo
Highest, 60, at 2 pm yesterday. Year
ago, 64.
Lowest, 81, at am. today. Year
ago, 43.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 100, on June 9.
Lowest, IA. on February g.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest SO per cent at l m. today.
Lowest, 48 per cent, at noon today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
GeOdetlC SurYey0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
Waterbury Women,s Club Gives
 Large Bridge And Fashion ShouU

The auditorium of the Waterbury Women's Club was filled to ca. pacity yesterday afternoon when the annual fashion show and bridge of tho club was hold. About 100 tables of bridge were in play dur ing the afternoon. Tho wearing apparel in the fashion show wns presented by Grieve, Bissctt and Holland Company and Manning Armstrong Company furnished shoes and hosiery to complete each ensemble. Mannequins from New York displayed the latest in fash Ions and were received With m abundance of applause by tho large audience. Childrcn's clothing was modelled by the children of club members including: Anne Poster, daughter of Dr and Mrs John Mir and Mrs Arthur F. Barnard. Helena Jourdan, daughter of Mir and Mrs A. $. Jourdan, Priscilla Tappin. daughter of Mir and Mrs Clarence A. Tappin, Joannc Blssct. daughter of Mir and Mrs c. Walker Blsset, Lyona Grace Strhackcr. daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Strohackcr, Christine Neuswnngcr daughter Of Dr and Mrs Chris II, Ncuswanger.
 Mrs William sherman Smith was in charge of tho arrangements and was assisted by Mrs George A. BaronIan, Mrs David II. Coe. Mrs Prank x. Hcss. Mrs Fred A. Jackie, Mrs Louis Lougce. Mrs Raymond D. schroeder. Mrs Frederick A.. steward and Mrs M.. H. Toomcy. The refrcshmcnt committee was made up of Mrs Jesse B. Kelsey, chairman. Mrs William R. Adams, Mrs Clarence r. Mckay. Mrs Louis II. Stocking and Mrs C. Dana Tyack.
 Announcement of tho style and material of each frock displayed was made by Mss Mary Louise Martin. The servers included: Mrs James oicott, Mrs Robert F. John. son. Mrs George k. Cashman, Mrs William Briggs, Mrs II. D. Sander son, Miss Dorothy Trainor, Miss Gladys Shepard, Mrs Richard Mueller, Mrs r. Vincent Randall assisted by Julianna Rehms. Au. drey Smith. Elloio Jcter. Betty Cashman. Jane Cowperthwait and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
-Gualtierl photo.

Betty Bnrrows. Mrs Leland Tufts was tho violinist for the afternoon and Mrs Carl Papkcn was the plan ist.
 According to today's elections at Marymount college, the following students have been chosen to hold official positions in class govcrn- ment during the coming year:
 Miss Grace Postcraro of Man. hasset. secretary of the junior class and Miss Peggy Colombo of Detroit, treasurer. Miss Marie Pet rone Of New York city, vice-prcs- ident of tho sophomore class. Tho freshman representative are the Misses Eleanor McGrath of Water- bury. Conn. president; and Jane Gamble of New Haven. Conn, vice. president. Miss McGrath and Miss Gamble graduated with first class honors from Marymount college preparatory school in June.
 Mrs. J. F. Smith and Miss Mar garet smith of Colum bia Boulevard are registered at tho Hotel Barclay.
 Miss Beatrice Frey of Pierpon, Heights entertained her card clut at her home last night. High score was won by Miss Loretta Kelly Those present included the Misses Elinor Wersinger. Loretta Kelly Betty Seastrand, Isabelle. Kicrnan and Mrs Alfred Ovcrton Jr.
 Mrs. John Dunn of Highland avenue entertained at n bridge at her home on Thursday evening. Those in attendance were: Misses Emma Milott, Ida Laf'lamme. Dor othy Savage. Mrs. John German. Mrs. Samuel Oxley. Mrs. George Austin, Mrs. Bert Mitchell and Mrs John Dunn.
 Miss Augusta Kuhn of Ward street entertained tho members Of the Tcrtulia Sewing Circle at her homo on Thursday evening. Fol. lowing tho meeting delicious luncheon was served. Those pres ent were: Misses Carolyn and Ka- therine Nido, Rene Montcse. Mary Ctango. Laura Manzoli, Lena Cip- riani. Carmel Caporaic and Augus- tn Kuhn. Tho next meeting will bo held at tho home of Miss Lena Cipriani of 0lenwood avenue on Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
COMPACT NIl[1RE;A 5
 TT IXPERTS PLAY IT 2
GIVING AWAY THE HAND
Double By Opponent Tells Declarer Where Trouble
 Lies, and Helps Him Make Contract

over one forcing overcall of ono heart.
 East bid one spade and South jumped to four hearts which West promptly doubled.
 The Play The six of spades was opened by East and won in dummy with tho ace. A small club was returned and Mir Hopkins in the North played the jack. East won the trick with the ace and returned small club hoping that his partner could trump, but West followed. Mir Hop- kins returned the queen of clubs and when West trumped with the thre of hearts he. discarded his los- ing ten of spades.
 West returned the king of spades which Mir Hopkins in the North trumped with the deuce of hearts. He next led a low heart to the ace and East showed out. A small dia- nond was returned and won by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
MISS INELDA GROWN

The Rev William A. Beardsley, rector of St Thomas church of New Haven will be the speaker at the annual autumn meeting of the Connecticut chapter, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, to be held in tho Waterbury Coun- try club Thursday. There will he n short business meeting at 11:30 to complete revision of the by-laws and luncheon will be served at l.. Rev Deardslcy's address will come in the afternoon, and his subject will be "Tho Globe House in Woodbury; tho Historical Sig nifcance of the Scabury Election in 17s3."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
St. Margaret,S Parrish To Give Fashion
 ShOzV And Bridge

On Thursday evening, october 2Gth the fall season activities will open at st Margaret's parish when fashion show and bridge will be given at the school hall. Members of the Children of Mary Society as well as other models will present the newest styles in wearing ap. parel. Miss Margaret Bowling will be in charge of the fashion show.
 The committee ln charge of the arrangement for% the card party includes: Misses Helen Carr, Julie McGrath. Emily Roach, Helen Murphy, Gertrude Foley, Anna Kane, Anna LeRoy, Marie Horri. gan, Charlotte Moran, Margaret Delaney and Elizabeth Bowes.
 All card games will be enjoyed and prizes will bo awarded to the winner at each table.