davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
INDIANA Al MEMBERS
TO BE HEARD OVER NBC
Activities, Aims of Organization to
Be Explained.

Representatives OF Indiana All
clubs will be heard over the NBC-
WIZ radio network Saturday at
ll:30 A. m. in a program devoted to
the activities of the organization.
Edna Guernsey, All member of
Laporte county, will tell what All
Club Work Has Meant to Girls in
My Community Another talk on
Indiana Finds Education Value, in
All Tours, will be given by Harry
F. Ainsworth, associate state club
leader
Music by the United States Ma
rine band, under the direction of
Captain Taylor Branson, will be in
cluded in the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

who saw the wolf" not only near
the church doors, but nearly into
the pulpit.
This minister told his congrega-
ton 1t was necessary % curtail
many expenses and he carefully
outlined them. One item was that
of the janitor service. This pastor
announced he also would urn JAM
tor as that was the only way to
meet the emergency.
The congregation thought of their
hands and muscles, and before the
pastor knew it he had a volunteer
janitor service out of his own con-
gregation.
So much of thy goods to the
church.
Many individuals had their money
tied up in banks and others in de-
funct banks. Some pastors have
told me that their members have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
BY MORRIS GILBERT
SEA Service Writer

MUNICH. Bavaria. Aug. A.
WI Adolph Hitler. once the
familiar figure of this city. scene
Of his earlier humiliationS and
later triumphs. now is beginning
to recede into messianic mists.
Hitler. il appears 10 some OBJ
servers here. is taking on attri-
butes which identify him as a
special agent OF the Diety.
His stage managed appearances
the NaZis are unrivalled show
men-grow rarer His utterances
assume a pontifical tinge. His
person begins to be wrapped in
the inscrutable.
In fact. the celebrated relation
ship which once existed between
Kaiser Wilhelm II and the Al
mighty apparently is being adopt
ed by the Nazi Fuhrer.
DUT. in some quarters in Catho-
ID lie Munich. there is consid-
cradle mlsgiving. Catholics here
have seen the commencement Of
the naturalization OF Protestant
ism throughout Germany. They
haze seen the Evangelical church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

tainty about permitting it TO meet.
Finally, sessions commenced.
But suddenly. during large
meeting. the order was issued that
no uniforms except those of gov
eminent organizations were TO be
permitted in Munich. The 10000
boys. wearing their yellow shirts
uniform Of the order-were al
ready in assembly. There was no
time TO change costume, no way
10 do it. On leaving the meeting.
the apprentices were attacked by
strong force Of Nazis. and in
many cases their yellow shirts
were torn from their backs. The
convention ended.
ID AVARIA, next door TO Austria,
- was. until recently. the refuge
and support of the Old Regime.
the breeding place Of reactionary
conspiracy. It's population. loyal
10 Crown Prince Rupprecht, mon
archist and separatist in tendency,
was the nursery of the early Hit
Ter movement when Hitler was
still asking favors Of royalty. Here
he established his headquarters.
here he led his almost forgotten
~putsch" Of ten years ago with
Ludendorf.
There still are said TO be $50 900
BavalsaHs. members 81 the ''Kee-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
CUBAN STRIKE
DEVELOPS AS
NEAR REVOLT
President MaChado BUSHES
Home From Fishing Trip
to Take Charge.
BUSINESS IS CRIPPLED
WaIkout Protests Taxes
and RepreSSive Actions
of Government.
BY LAWRENCE HAAS
United Press Sts.n Correspondent

HAVANA, Aug. president Ge-
rard Machado fastened home
from a fishing trip today TO take
charge Of a strike situation that be-
came more grave with each new re-
port.
Business was crippled here and
streets we're deserted as workers in
one line OF business after another
joined a strike that started as
protest against city taxes. and be-
came one against repreSsive govern
mental measures.
The provinces were assuming a
revolutionary aspect.
Small groceries, cafes. bakeries,
coal dealers. restaurants and textile
workers joined the strike today. Bus
drivers, taXicab men. street and
interurban car workers. ferry boat
men and launch operators already
were affected. Railway workers met
to discuss adherence.
Police Operate Street Cars
Police operated the only street
cars running in the capital.
So serious was the situation that
at a late night meeting of high
government and police officials, in
Guiding the ministers of war and
interior, 1t was decided to give the
army control.
II was forecast that groceries,
cafes and restaurants would be or
dered to remain open.
Reports from Santa Clara. Mat
anzas. Camaguey. Santiago, Guines.
Melena. Cardenas. Pinar Del Rio
and Aguacate. among other towns,
showed some general strikes.
Mix. bread and ice deliveries may
be affected today The Reporters
Association threatened a twenty
four-hour strike unless the cham
Der of deputies agreed TO modify
the press law.
Newspaper Is Guarded
Doing their utmost to prevent
outbreaks of disorder. police made
more than 100 precautionary arrests
among taxicabmen Thursday night.
In all cases. the strikes are ac-
companied by protests against the
trend of governmental activities.
Illegal police activities we're a par
ticular cause OF complaint.
The newspaper Ell Pals was guard
ed by armed men to prevent the
possibility of police taking DEM
onstration of workers so that they
could get into the building and as
sault members of the editorial staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
GRANTS THEATERS NEW
TRIAL IN DAMAGE CASE
Baltzell TO Re-hear Suit Brought by
Anderson Man.

Six motion picture companies
we're granted a new trial by Federal
Judge Robert c. Baltzell. Thursday,
in judgment suit of $40, 1888 re-
turned against them in favor of
Harry Miller, former Anderson
theater owner. early in January
Miller was awarded the judgment
as result of alleged conspiracy by
the film firms to force him out of
business I n u g h blacklisting
methods
Fox Film Corporation. Universal
Film Exchange, United Artists Cor
poration, RKO Distributing Cor
poration, Tiffany Productions. Inc,
and Pathe Exchange, Inc, we're the
defendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

Tbs was the ruling today OF Coz
lector Clarence Jackson of the state
income tax department.
Having ruled that the income tax
must be paid on all income, regard
less of how procured. Jackson hesi-
tated in designating gambling
den as a store.
If they just sell race and lottery
tickets and baseball pools and run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

The diocess of Indianapolis has
weathered the storm and all obliga-
tions are up to date. 1t has been
no easy task"
Speaking for the Protestant
churches, DR.. Evans of the Church
Federation states
1T was gradual upturn in
church membership. This increase
has revealed a striking fact, that it
was not met by an increase in
church funds.
Not that the people did not want
TO give. but many times it was i'm
possible" DR.. Evans said.
DR. Evans states that the prot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

estant church income is stationary
now and has been for some time
That is taken as a splendid omen
for the future by all church leaders
who have seen church income 1uct-
uate at times TO an alarming degree
1t is difficult TO obtain records
on how the pastors, as well as the
congregation, met the critical times
in the budget.
Church leaders know that many
ministers voluntarily took big re-
auctions in salaries. not only once
but several times. But no minister
will boast about his part in fight
ing the financial depression of the
church.
Dr. Evans knows of one pastor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
BREWERY WORK STARTS
Rehabilitation of Southside Plant
Started BY Lieber.

Rehabilitation Of the brewery at
1854 South West street is under
way 1t was announced today by
Richard Lieber, president and gen.
eral manager Of the Lieber Brew
ing Company, which is to run the
plant.
Freyn Engineering Company. Of
Chicago, international engineers
who have rebuilt about forty brew
cries. are in charge Of the construc-
ton, Lieber said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
FACES FOOD LAW COUNT
City Grocer Arrested After Patron Is
Made Ill by Meat

Leslie Todd. owner of a grocery at
246l Northwestern avenue, was un-
der arrest today. charged with vio-
lation of the city's pure food law.
The arrest came after Minnie
Lewis. IS, Negro. 364 West Twenty
fifth street. was taken TO city hos
pital, apparently violently i'll from
food she had eaten.
She told police she had pur-
chased some meat at Todds store
and had eaten part of it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

card and craps games, they DO not
have TO pay the store tax. But If
they sell any kind of soft drinks or
cigars, phey will have 10 pay, he
said.
Oddly enough. If they are bootleg
ging they will be exempt from the
store tax, but must pay the income
fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
PLAN OPENING new
BANK AT Fl. WAYNE
Assets of Old Institution to
Be Taken Over.

By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 4-Di-
rectors of the old First National
Bank and Trust Company, which
has been operating on a restricted
basis since the bank holiday, Thurs
day approved plans for organiza-
ton of a new bank with 81 900, 900
capital.
The plan provides for immediate
release of 40 per cent or ST, 1000 900
of deposits in the old bank. which
would be replaced by the proposed
new National Bank of Fl. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

Gandhi. in and out of Jail for
years as the result of his home rule
campaigns. was in prison early in
May when he began a twenty-one-
day fast as a gesture in token of
the unhappy lot of the millions of
Hindu "untouchables.
The government. fearing he might
become a martyr If his health suf-
fered while he was in prison. re-
leased him. Gandhi stuck out the
fast. the latest of a series, and re-
tanned his liberty.
Several days ago, however. he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

made plans for a. march through the
country with thirty-two followers.
intending to preach individual civil
disobedience. that is. disobedience of
British laws by individuals rather
than by groups.
He was arrested as he slept few
hours before he was TO start Tues
day morning. officials considered
his case and decided TO release him
if he would promise to abandon his
activities, but to sentence him for
mally to jail if he refused
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
FOUR HURT IN CRASH
Injured Treated at Hospital After
Car Hits Zone Standard.

Failure TO see safety zone guard.
while passing another car. resulted
in injury to four persons Thursday
night when their car struck the
guard at Alabama and Washington
streets.
Those injured were treated at city
hospital They were Grover Brown,
IS. OF 3453 West Twelfth street.
driver, chest injuries: Mrs. Bertha
Floyd, 43, his housekeeper, throat
lacera,lon; Ivola Floyd. Is. and Earl
Floyd. IS. shaken I'D. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
CITY MAN IS KILLED
II. c. Finney. SO. Injured Fatally in

ii. c. Finney, SO. Injured Fatally in
Auto Accident Near Wesley.
BIZ Hifcd Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind. Aug. T.
Horace c. Finney. SO. retired In
dianapoliS salesman. was injured
fatally last night while returning
from a family reunion at Spring
field. Ill His automobile left the
road at a curve near Wesley. He
was riding alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

Here Is an interesting drawing
Of n w Tominson. novelist. by
Francisco Bolles TomlinsOn's
new novel. The Shows of He'll
con" viii be- published by Harper
& Brothers on Monday. Aug 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
BOOkie Shop Not Store,
Tax Collectors RuIin0

Bookmakers and other gamblers who
buildings will not have the license
pay percentage Of their earnings the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
Gdndhi Refuses Offer of
Release; Gets Year in Jail
BvTntted Pres.

POONA. India. 4-Mahama 10
imprisonment today after had refused
release him provided he remained Poona eaned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

The reaction Il the Nszi Revolution
II Bavaria scene Of Adoiph Hitler
early political efforts. IS described n
the following article. the fifth OF six
written for The Times
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Argentine cable companies are boost
ing rates.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
"PIantcraft" Rosebushes-5Oc each

American Pillar
Dame Edith Helen
.Etiole deHollande
,Gruss An Aachen
.. Joanna Hill
Lady Alice Stanley
;. Mime. Greg. Staechlin
Mrs. Chas. Bell
Evening star., 1933-03-05

weeks, as members disposed Of presi-
Dental nominations and similar execu-
tive functions the Senate alone per-
forms and which it may do without
the Houses approval.
Others Entering ON Saturday.
Other Presidents whose ofice-taking
date fell on Saturday and the special
Senate sessions that accompanied them
follow:
Martin Van Buren,, the first Demo-
crat to hit q Saturday and the second
Democrat elected President. had q spe-
cial Senate session of six days.
A weeks session was held when Abra-
ham Lincoln took his second oath Of
Office In 1865, with the inaugural Of
Cleveland the only other one on Satlr-
day until Theodore Roosevelt's in 1905
with It's. 14-day special session.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

tain phases Of contemporary life
strong paintings. Marian Stevens and
Frederick H. Brooke both show very
interesting interiors. the former with a
figure and the other Of a room, in
which the accent is on blue. By Edith
Hoyt and A David Bell are pictures OF
little churches, the former at Dorset
and the later at Wenham.
Obviously of the many this makes
mention of but a few.
In addition to the paintings in this
exhibition there are nearly 100 works
in black and white - etchings, wood
blocks, Autographs. etc. These are
placed in cases In the atrium and make
independently an interesting showing
A fuller review Of this section of the
exhibition will be given later. Suffice it
for the present to note the fact that
included therein are some of John Tay-
Evening star., 1933-03-05
ROOSEVE[TS ENTER
| OFFICE SAME DAY
New President Is Seventh to
Be Inaugurated on
Saturday.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The seventh Saturday in history on
which the Nation has inaugurated its
President was chalked up in the books
of time yesterday, along with the no
tation it was the second Roosevelt to
take Office on the same day Of the
week.
Americas forty-seventh special ses-
sion of the Senate greeted her thirty
second President as Franklin D. RooSe-
welt took the oath, last administered
on a Saturday to Theodore Roosevelt,
the twenty-sixth Executive, in 1905
also the last year in which the Senate
began a special session on that day.
Just once has the Senate met and
adjourned on a Saturday-the records
showing this instance in 1877" when
John Adams succeeded Gen. George
Washington as the country's Chief Ex-
ecutive.
Other Saturday Sessions.
The other Saturday convened sessions
ranged from the Saturday through
Tuesday sitting Of 1909, when James
Madison became the fourth President
to the session that began with Grover
Cleveland on Saturday, March 4, 1898
and ran to April Is.
ONLY four times has the Senate met
in a new special session on March 4
and adjourned the same date-once In
1871 and again in 1893 for Washing
toms two terms: the Adams inaugural
in 1897 and the James Monroe inaugural
on Monday in 1917.
The 1929 session, at which former
President Hoover took Office. almost got
in the class, but after convening Mon.
day, March 4. held over until Tuesday
before quitting
These sessions confirm the cabinet
and If there's nothing Of particular i'm.
portance to be attended to call 1t 9
days work-or maybe two or three
days-and go home.
The majority of the other specia
sessions covered several days or severa
Evening star., 1933-03-05

lent rendition Of the tudor room, No.
2, in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts,
by Marjorie S. Garfield. and two very
pleasing landscapes, Evening Field"
and Evening Pond" by Catherine
Morris Wright of Philadelphia. L. M.
Leisenring of this city, perhaps best
known as an architect, sends a charm
ing rendition of the front door and
facade of the Caldwell House on Capt.
tol Hill. Eleanor Parke Custis makes
two contributions-both pictures of sea-
faring life, "Of to Sea" and Preparing
the Seine"-representat and delight.
fully pictorial.
Show Contemporary Life.
Interest will undoubtedly be aroused
by La Force Bailey's two paintings, one
entitled ANY Night" and the other
"Hitel Ritz"-scenes which cannot
boast Of loveliness, but do interpret GER
Evening star., 1933-03-05
SIX HURT IN RIOT
OF PITTSBURGH REDS
Street Demonstration Broken Up
With Arrest Of 18-Polioe-
man Rescued.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March 4.-Police and
Communists battled in the heart Of the
downtown district today.
Sixteen demonstrators, including two
women, were arrested and six were sent
to hospital for treatment after police
broke up a street demonstration spon-
sored by the local unemployed council.
Mounted patrolnen rode into the
crowds and motor cycle police drove
their machines against the packed wall
Of demonstrators time after time.
As four Of the leaders were being
loaded into a patrol wagon one man
leaped to stone pillar and started to
harrangue the crowd. He was quickly
dragged down by police, and in the
melee that followed was severely beaten.
The most serious outbreak of fighting
occurred after four agitators had at
tackled a mounted patrolman. Other po-
lice went to his rescue speedily and COL
Jared his aSsailants. The crowd in
creased steadily and fights sprang up.
The district is being heavily patrolled.
Argentine cable companies are boost
ing rates.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Others at S1.M ca.
"VITAPLANT"
RePlanted
Rosebushes

These are prepared exactly like Vigoplants and are
the same in every respect except that the plants are
not as large They're scientifically prepanted" and
bonded to grow"
Evening star., 1933-03-05
"PIantcraft"
ROSEBUSHES

American Beauty, CL.
American Beauty, HIP.
American Pillar. CL.
Dame Edith Helen, HIT.
DR.. w. Van Fleet, CL.
Duchess of wellington, HT.
.EtioIc de France, HIT.
Frau Karl Druschki. HIP.
General Jacqueminot, HIP.
Golden Ophelia. HIT.
Gruss An Teplitz. C.
j. J. L. Mock, HIT.
.Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, H
Evening star., 1933-03-05

lor Arms most recent plates, etchings
by such other well known etchers as
Ernest David Roth, Philip Kappel,
Ellen Day Hale, Benson Moore, Ga
brielle de v. Clements Of this city. q
drawing or two by Marion Lane and
one by Mathilde Leisenring.
The exhibition continues throughout
the month Of March.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
CHURCH TO GIVE PLAY

Drama to Be Presented in Luther
Place Memorial.
1.-THE Gift of Jehovah" chancel
drama by Emmey Pettey, will be pre-
sented in Luther Place Memorial
Church, Fourteenth and N streets. at
8 o'clock this evening.
Presentation of the drama, which re-
ceived honorable mention in the one
act play tournament, will be preceded
by devotional services, music by the
church choir and q talk on "The Life
of Elisha" by Rev. Carl c. Rasmussen,
pastor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-23

well repaid, for it will be an ex-
perience you will never forget,
Key Vests turtle-soup indus
try reaches from innumerable
hotel and private tables through
out the world, away down to the
Mexican and Honduranian coasts.
The focal point of it all is the A.
Granday Canning Company, on
Key Vests lovely waterfront
which is picturesque beyond COM
pare. For there, beside turquoise
and lapislazuli waters, with many
a quaint craft at anchor, and with
pelicans and frigate- birds wheel
ing high overhead in the eternal
sunshine, Mr.. and Mrs. Sea Turtle
are speedily transformed into
steaks and soups. There they are
received, "crawled" lpenned) /,
butchered, and skilfully made into
delicacies fit for the worlds most
exacting gourmets.
To the average layman, a tur-
tie is Just a turtle, but not so to
the Key West experts. Three dis
tinct species of commercially
valuable turtles are recognized,
all of which may grow to weigh
$50 to zoo pounds, and be as big
as good-sTzed dining-table. The
three species are the green,
hawkshill and loggerhead, A fuli-
grown, old turtle, however,, does
not necessarily yield most meat, as
sometimes such one grows more
bone and less flesh. From the
eating standpoint, the green tur-
tie is most highly PRICED, q good
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-23

VALIANT DUST
sssssssssssssssssssssspsss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Casting herself at bis feet she
begged her lord to be seated, prom.
Using him amendment, obedience.
and great entertainment.
But remarking that. although he
had intended to stay for the remain.
der of the day, he was constrained
by her distressing wearisomeness to
leave 1t. the Kaid strobe away, for
he had an important engagement,
Thus it was a moment not more
than an hour later than the time
appointed. that he entered his coun-
Gil chamber. attended by his son,
Raisul; his friend and agent. the
Senior Pedro Maligni; his agents
son. Mr.. Jules Maligni; his conf
dental scribe and secretary. abb
Talib Zerhoun: mighty Ibrahim the
Lion. his gigantic bodyguard: and
the stern AMI stalwart cnmmandsF.
in.chief of his lighting men. Mahom.
med All ell Amin, Mahemmed the
Trustworthy, MalAommed the Reii.
able.
Seating himself on handsome,
IL somewhat dirty. divan, the Kaia
courteansly signified his pleasure
that the others should be seated
also. and babe Abu Tallb. the scribe,
20 and inforp the visitor who had
arrived yesterday ION Senior Pedro
Maligni's recommendation and per.
sonal guaranteel, that the Kaid sat
in audience, and would receive him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-23

mails are kept lying on their backs,
with their flippers dashed by
thongs passing through them. OBJ
lection has been made that this is
cruel; but on the contrary, it
would be far more so to let the
flippers remain free, as the ami
mails would beat these till they
bled. On the voyage, the turtles
eat nothing, but are now and then
refreshed by buckets of sea-water
dashed over them.
Turtles are hardy animals, and
nearly all survive the voyage.
Such as are sick are released, for
nothing but prime and healthy
turtles are used for food-pur-
poses.
In the old days, . great many
turtles used to lay their eggs on
beaches of the Florida reef, and
were captured near Key West,
but now they all lay on the Mex
lean and Central American coast.
A place called The Bogue, near
Puerta Lim6n, Costa RIGA, is .
favarite spot. Key Westers as
sert that there are still plenty OF
turtles in Florida waters. As no.
body bothers to hunt them there,
new they are apparently increas-
ing again,
In spite of relentless and in
tensive hunting in the Caribbean,
they still manage to maintain
themselves.
This maintenance is due to the
fact of their great fertility, The
green turtles lay their eggs only