davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-02
q = e q = q = = . - . . = . {
= WANTED Z
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WANTED Changers Of the coun-
ty to remember their special dis
counts on the list prices Of Kelly
Springfield tires at the Farmers
Exchange. Tt
Evening star., 1933-04-22
LUXURY LINER
BY Gina Klaus
tcopxa1oHr. 1888. " GINA xArsJ

den, has been good enough to consent
to sing us an aria"
A fanfare Of trumpets. Clapping Of
hands.
Luise stood beside the captain and
said, in o clear voice, without the
slightest embarrassment, But I re-
quest that Prince Vladimir Glebon &C.
company me-"
The pianist Of the Albery Jazz Band
was quite justified In being annoyed. In
his day he had been accompanist at
the opera In Darmstadt. But what
could you do with the moods Of diva?
And SO Vladimir was brought from the
bar. He sat down at the grand piano
'Turandot"
Vladimir had not had q single drink
He had not been infected by the fever
ish gambling mania, nor by the excite
ment of the festival. While his fingers
were accompanying the aria he looked
out into the ball room at all the dis
heveled, hot faces, he saw hands tWining
each other, and eyes that had become
absorbed in other ways. He felt lonely
"Bravo" The aria was at an end
Wild applause. Luise bowed. There
was no end to the clapping of hands
'Tosca.'" Luise cried over her shoulder
to Vladimir. He ran his fingers over
the keys: she began singing.
Opposite them sat Baroness Mergen-
theim and q man who was rather bald
obviously Stephenson. This mans
head was not at all bad. He hadn't
the face Of mere money maker. There
was elan In 1t, and q certain dreami-
ness.
One could easily understand why q
woman should adore him for his own
sake, even if she had no debt-ridden
father and no incurable brother. One
must be just, and admit that the divine
order of the world would not be shaken
because the most beautiful woman in II
belonged to Stephanson.
"Bravo!" The aria was at an end
Wild applause Luise bowed. She
wanted Vladimir to take his share ol
the applause, but he refused. Ther
Francis Hanson went on the platform
and improvised little interview which
he was going to wireless to his paper
in the morning. AS result, a couple
OF dozen newspaper men would be wait
ing at the pier for LuiSe. She told him
very f1uently about her high artistic
position in Germany, and that for the
last six years she had been eager to gel
on the theater stage; also that sht
might have married a prince of the
house of Hohenzollern if she had been
willing to give up the stage. Then she
asked Hanson If he wouldn't be gooc
enough to write something about Vlad.
imir also. one of the greatest geniuse.
among the young European composers
What was more, he was real Russian
prince. and had almost been killed b.
the bolshevikS.
Meanwhile people had begun to dance
once more. Vladimir had to go bach
to the bar. He kissed Luise's hand.
Luise, intoxicated by her success and
the general atmosphere, held him back
Evening star., 1933-04-22
TIMBER JOINTS AID
. GRANDSTAND PLAN
New Devices Will Do Away
With Posts Blocking
Clear View.

Grandstands and reviewing stands Of
wood construction, which will give spec
tators an unobstructed view now are
possible through the use Of new timber
jointing devices, described In the re-
port, Modern Connectors for Timber
Construction" Just issued by the Ma
tional Committee on Wood Utilization,
Department of Commerce, and the
Forest Products Laboratory.
BY means Of modern connectors,
which strengthen the bolted Joint from
four to eight times and greatly increase
may be designed to extend out over the
front half Of q grandstand without
requiring any posts in front for support.
Such a design was employed IN
Switzerlahd's largest stadium for the
famous Grasshoppers Foot Ball Club at
Zurich. The only posts needed were
spaced 50 feet apart, half way back In
the stands, and were used to support
single longitudinal truss system run
ming the full length Of the stands. This
lengthwise truss system in turn carried
all Of the main roof trusses, thus elm
mating front columns and creating the
spectators delight-a clear view Of the
field.
Modern timber connectors Of the
split ring type were used at all the
joints Of this unusually effective struc-
tural design: facilitated the fabrication
and erection Of the structure, and DEM
onstrated the economy Of this new
method. Such structure can be taken
down and moved to q new site with no
waste and little effort
Evening star., 1933-04-22
HARDWOOD ORDERS
INCREASE At MILLS
New Business for Week
Ended April IS Was Heav-
lest Since October.

New business at the hardwood mills
during the week ended April is was
the heaviest since last October. and
totaled 81 per cent above that booked
during the corresponding week of 1882,
according to telegraphic reports to the
National Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
citation here from regional associations
covering the operations Of 663 leading
softwood and hardwood mills. New
business at softwood mills fell below
that Of the previous four weeks. but
was higher than for any of the first
10 weeks of 1888. Softwood production
established a new high for 1888, at
96,972,000 feet. All production totaled
107,295,0 900 feet, also 1895 highest
figure. Total orders amounted to 1884,
$4,000 feet.
All regions showed orders above pro-
duction, those of the softwood mills be-
ing 10 per cent above and of the hard
wood mills 81 per cent above Orders
at Northern hemlock mills were only
slightly below the high record Of the
previous week. and at Northern pine
mills they overtopped the previous high
of the week before by 13 per cent
Orders at Southern hardwood mills
were the heaviest since october.
Lead With Orders.
Compared with last year, Northern
pine, Northern hemlock and the hard
wood regions showed orders apprecia-
bly, above the corresponding week
Other softwood regions were below
their last years record. Total soft
wood orders were per cent below last
year; all lumber orders S per cent be-
low
New business at the Southern pine
mills was 81 per cent of capacity; at
the Western pine mills, 10 per cent;
at Southern hardwood mills, "a per
cent; compared with 35, % and % per
cent respectively, for the previous week
Forest products carloadings for the
week ended April 8 were 1865 cars, a
decrease of 404 cars from the 1888
high record of the previous week. and
a decrease of 2.940 cars from CORE
spending week of 1882
Lumber orders reported for the week
ended April Is by AIS softwood mills
totaled LOT ,044, 900 feet. or 10 per cent
above the production of the same mills
Shipments as reported for the same
week were 118612000 feet, or % per
cent above production. Production was
96,e72 600 feet.
Keep Ahead CT Output.
Report from 265 hardwood mills
give new business as 17,284,0O0 feet. OF
67 per cent above production. Ship
mentS as reported for the same week
were 15,174,000 feet, or Al per cent
above. production. Production was TO-
1923 900 feet
Reports from 374 softwood mills give
untitled orders of 1872 ,880, 900 feet, on
April IS, or the equivalent of Is days
production The 533 identical mills
hardwood and softwood) report un-
filed orders as 468, ,525, ,0G0 feet on April
Is, or the equivalent of Is days aver
age production, as compared with 507,-
395,0O0 feet, or the equivalent of II
days average production on similar
date year ago.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
BUILDING GAIN LIKELY

II construction work in 1888 follows
the seasonal trend indicated by the
1929 census Of construction, recently
made public. by the Department of
Commerce, a one-third increase in
April may be expected over the Feb
ruary total, and in May an advance of
IL per cent over April, the American
Forest Products Industries points out.
June and July, the group continues,
will increase over the preceding months
up to August and September, which are
the construction peak months for the
year. Construction will soon enter its
best six months Of the year, the Or
ganizatfon says.
Contrary to general belief, 1t Is stated,
the late Summer, and not the Spring,
is the big building season of the year,
although the increase from March to
April in building employment is greater
than between any other two months.
Evening star., 1933-04-22

IF you like to have the young men,
bers Of the family bring home
creditable report cards. help along
i by supplying . quiet and pleasant
place to study.
You know, yourself, how hard 1t Is
to concentrate under the most favor
able circumstancee-and when you're
young and restless, It's almost tmpos-
sible II there isn't q secluded nook In
which you can work, away from the
family and the radio.
That's why it's such a help to the
youngsters If you set aside section OF
your home as q study room. II you
would do your utmost to foster those
nigh grades on report cards, however.
your next job is to make that room
Just as attractive as you possibly can SO
that it will be pleasant work there.
It's wise to select q color for the walls
that is restful to the eyes and yet pleas
antly stimulating-a soft blue-green, .
light creamy yellow or warm bun.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
SESSION TO HEAR
HOME LOAN CHIEF
Seventh District Building and Loan
League Will Meet at Chicago
Next Saturday.

William F. Stevenson, chairman OF
the Federal Home Loan Bank Board,
heads the list of speakers scheduled for
the seventh district conference of the
United States Building and Loan
League in Chicago next Saturday. Har-
old T. Donaldson, of Lansing, Mich,
will preside.
An attendance of upward of 500
building and loan leaders from Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan, wisconsin, Iowa,
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da-
kota and Nebraska is expected, and the
Presidents home mortgage proposal will
be a leading topic of discussion.
Other regional conferences OF build
ing and loan leaders are being planned
under the auspices of the. national
league, including the fifth district
gathering at Winston-Sale May 1920
and the Southwestern States group con-
ference in Denver in early Summer.
Evening star., 1933-04-22

long their lives, will lend q note Of
glamour and romance to the walls.
Be sure that there is ample Light.
Colorfully shaded lamps will add beauty
to the room and will illuminate papers
and books without shining into the eyes,
II you are puzzled about space for a
study room and have a guest room that
Is rarely occupied, why not devote it to
such good cause? Help your children
by doing everything you can to give
them q love Of knowledge and study.
Evening star., 1933-04-22

When you decide upon the furniture
and for them to be the right working
height. Give the furniture a colorful
coat of enamel or lacquer. The color
will add to the charm Of the room and
the portective coating will guard the
tables and chairs against the hard wear
they will probably receive.
Painted bookshelves will be a welcome
addition to the study half and maps,
covered with q coat of shellac to pro-
Evening star., 1933-04-22
STAMP TAX APPLIES
Florida Attorney General Passes OF
Deed to Municipality.

Cary D. Lands, attorney general for
Florida, recently decided that a deed
conveying real estate for pubic use is
subject to the Florida stamp tax. He
said, in part:
"In my opinion, masters deed-con-
veying property to a municipality for
delinquent taxes due said municipality
is required to have the documentary
stamp provided by chapter 1887, acts
of 1881, regardless of whether the mu-
nicipality pays such tax. The act in
itself makes no exception in favor OF
municipalities and, under authority OF
the case of City Of Lakeland ct al. VS..
Amos, recently decided, and City OF
Palm Beach vs. Amos, 130 So. ITO, 1t
is my opinion that municipality is
not exempt from the payment Of such
tax"
Evening star., 1933-04-22

II must see you again today. Come to
my cabin when the bar Is shut"
This woman had the quality Of radi-
ating warmth. She loved to live and
loved to be happy.
when the bar Is shut" repeated
Vladimir.
(To be continued tomorrow.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
First Beer Here in Mad Ride
Hijackers Lay Lo7C; Truck Runs Cop Gantlet

DAUL REVERE was a piker,
Il Unborn sport, and a blow
gun compared to the memorable
ride we took that wound up with
with a treat for the a-hem-a-b bar
no, Waiter-at the Saratoga.
If hi-jackers were the only worry
of legal beer runners. then a
couple of waterguns would suffice
to still them, this bringing the
beer through on time for
populace than Wholesome are
no-thirstier is a powder puff
party at a ladies sewing circle.
Hi-jacker! Hi-jacker! Are you
armed? Have you written an
"obit" for us? A tweak of the
nose for Al Capone's cohorts or
any of the little CaponeS run
ming around the southern Indiana
underbrush. They must have
slept at the car switch or got left
at the post as far as the city's
first beer trucks were concerned.
Even the Eagan Rats went into
their holes when they saw us
coming!
But the coppers-well, they were
out in force and gold braid, Indi-
ana and Kentucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times staff Writer

A MID brewery and train
4 n whistles, and through cheer
ing crowds so boisterous that one
woman was tossed over the fence
into the brewers backyard,
through hi-jackers-and even
police Gordon in two states-Indi-
annapolis and Indiana got their
first legal 80 per cent beer today.
Through rain, through snow, up
and down hill, with motors forced
to utmost, the beer you've been
waiting for came through.
The first truck clattered down
Madison avenue in two General
Motors trucks to Klee & Cole
man Company, 421 South Della
ware street, and arrived there at
SIP a. m. from the Falls City
brewery, Louisville.
1t was in Indiana at 1912 a. m.
And, at 5:43-it must have been
SAB, because we have no second
hand on our alarm clock = one
who has trained on butternilk
lifted his first glass in a toast to
w. C. Maish-a-hem-a -bar-no,
waiter-at the Saratoga bar, Hi
nois and Washington streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Who Drinks?
More Than Half of u. S.
Population May If
They Wish.

Bv United Press
NINETEEN states and the
~ District of Columbia, en-
bracing slightly more than half
the nations population, we're en-
titled to drink beer legally today
if they could get it.
United Press survey showed that
beer sale was legal in the follow
ing states
Arizona, California, Colorado,
Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Mary
land, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon
tana, Nevada, New Jersey, New
York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Washington and
Wisconsin.
In the following states, sale will
be permitted after the dates indi-
Gated: Louisiana, April 10; Con-
necticut, April 25; North Carolina
and Vermont, May /; West Vir-
ginia, May 10; Wyoming, May 10.
The legislature of Maine, first
prohibition state authorized sale
ninety days after its legislature
passed a beer law late in March,
but referendum petitions were in
circulation and a state wide
popular vote may be necessary be-
fore sale is permitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

NTE - Driver Leslie Hesler,
w Frosty Williamson, head
beer runner, and Driver Bob Tay-
lor and the Buttermilk-arrived
at Falls City brewery at 10 p. m.
Thursday.
The brewery's sign, with it's
lights gurgling foam into bottle,
seemed like the Statue of Liberty
to the -Four Hoarsemen."
Crowds saturated" the doors in
front of the loading docks.
Here comes another one to get
load. It's Indiana, where the
20-cent bottles will flow" shouted
a Louisvillian, with thoughts of
his own 10 and 15-cent bottled
beer with the possibility of nickel
stems.
"A drink" was the first chorus
of the "Hoarsemen."
Inc brewery was secured.
photographer for a Louisville pa
per couldn't produce. One hang
er-on finally got out a one-halt
pint. whispering, Indiana corn. u
Beer! Beer!" was shouted at
him." while the trucks are being
loaded.
NO beer until after midnight.
Turn to Page Ten)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
PLEDGE FIGHT
FOR DRY LAW
Continued Support of 18th
Amendment Promised
by MethodiStS.
By United Press

BY HteG Press
HUNTINGTON, Ind, April T.
Continued support Of the eighteenth
amendment was assured by the
North Indiana conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church today
following a report submitted by dis
triSt superintendent.
The report recommended retention
of the law and promised that the
superintendents would help organ
ize counties to fight repeal 1t was
read by DR.. Frank K. Dougherty,
Muncie district superintendent.
Dates for the 1884 conference
were expected to be settled today
and a convention city probably will
be named Saturday.
Chief business accomplished
Thursday was enlargement Of mem
bership on several committees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
80 Intoxicaton Test Ends With Max Dizzy-Over Blond

half gone. Baer requests Cali
fornia Here I Come" and sings
it Justify. Some of the audience
join in.
1857 a. m.-Baer decides to save
the label off the first bottle. 1T
would be a good souvenir, you
know" The doctor is telling a joke
himself now.
2 a. m.-Pete's singing waiter
starts dancing, and Baer leads the
cheering.
POP a. m.-"Experiment over
says the physician. Il had a
marvellous time. To which Baer
answers, Lets start the test all
over again"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

King1sh Levinsky?" an onlooker
inquired.
Just wanted to show him how
long twenty rounds is" said Baer.
lis A. M. - The 24-year- old
fighter. who meets Schmeling in
June, requested the band to play
Kreisler's Cradle Song"
1870 A: M.-Pete rushes in with
hands full of beer bottles. There's
a cheer from 100 threats, and the
band starts Happy Days Are
Here Again"
lbs A. M.-The subject finishes
the first bottle. That's a pretty
blond over there" he remarks.
And did you know that astrolo-
gers have the right angle on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Saratoga, First in City to Get Shipment,
Sold Out by A. NJ; Hurried
Calls for Requirements.
PLENTY TO BE READY BY NOON
Just Like Old Times Is Comment as
New Brew Is Tasted; Rush
Orders for Hotels.

The advance guard of beer drinkers stormed Indianapolis
restaurants and bars early this morning for their first taste
of legal 80 brew but the main contingent of the thirsty
scheduled to go into action at the noon luncheon hour
First place in the city to get shipment the Saratoga
16 South Illinois street. had sold out by n and hurried
calls for requirements sent out
The first bottle of beer sold passed over the Saratoga
counter at $50 m. when Arch Seine Times reporter
gratefully relieved parched palate after long ride from
Louisville with the first consignment of Falls City brew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

Addenbrooke, house physician at
the Palmer house for eight years.
I'll have to check over my find
ings again. Off-hand, 1t seems
the subject has exhibited some ex-
hilaration. Maybe it was the
music"
The test took place in the Greek
cafe on Dearborn street, a favorit
haunt of preprohibition beer
drinkers. Both doctor and boxer
happened to be there from mid
night on. waiting for chance to
sample the new beer.
The physician was curious in
the interests of his profession.
Baer was very thirsty. The test
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
NATURE CLUB TO MEET
Program to Be Given at Library
Moonlight Hike Is Planned.

j. Lloyd Wayne III. will be in
charge of the program Of the Nature
Study Club meeting to be hello -
7:45 Saturday night at Cropsey hall
in the public library. He is chair
man of the clubs forces and re-
sources committee.
Club members will take a moon
light hike beginning at 7 Sunday
night, led by Miss Dorothy White
club secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

materialized as such things will.
Pete, the proprietor, and an in
terested crowd of diners refereed.
The stein-by-stein record follows.
DR.. Addenbrooke admitted some
of it was more good fun than sci
ence.
1910 A. M.-Dr. Addenbrooke
took Baer's pulse, temperature and
blood pressure. All normal" he
announced. Pulse is Y, temper
allure. 9S.s, and blood pressure
normal"
=
1882 A. M.-No beer yet. Pete
brought olives, pretzels, cheese,
and anchovies.
Why didn't you knock out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
FORMER PURDUE DEAN
TO DELIVER ADDRESS
DIR. Coulter to Speak at Children's
Museum on Saturday.

A pre-Arbor day program will be
given at $50 Saturday morning at
the Children's museum, with DR..
Stanley Coulter, former dean of the
Purdue university school of science.
speaking on Our Friends, the
Trees" This is a part of the mu-
scum general science program de-
signed for Junior high school stu
dents.
Children are invited to be at the
museum at 1890 Saturday morning,
when Miss Hilda Cunniff of Bang
kok, Siam, will speak on The Land
of Temples and Towers.
She is a daughter of the advisor
of Slams king, and is in Indianap-
oils as a guest of her aunt, DR..
Mary Sphinx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
MAKING GAME OFFICIAL
Both Roosevelt and Garner to Take
Part in Ceremonies.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April For the
first time in the history of organized
baseball both the President and
Vice-President of the United States
will participate in opening game
ceremonies.
Vice-President Carer today &C.
cepted an invitation to take part in
the flag raising exercises when
Washington and Philadelphia open
the American League season here
next Wednesday, He will march
across the field with the players and
band.
President Roosevelt previously
agreed to throw out the first ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
FOOT Is AMPUTATED

Jones Killer Suspect Is Operated on
for Infection.
William Mason, one of five men
to go on trial May charged with
the machine gun murder OF Police
Sergeant Lester E. Jones, Feb. Z.
submitted to an operation for ampu--
tation of a foot at city hospital on
Thursday. His condition is good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

things. One told me was due for
success in a big way in 1888"
=
141 a. m.-The waiter brings
fresh consignment Of beer. DR..
Addenbrooke ascertalns that
Baer's pulse rate is now 100 a
minute, his temperature still
normal and his blood pressure
slightly above normal.
Il think it was the blond" says
the patient.
1850 a. m.-Baer is laughing
heartily at something supposed to
be funny. He jumps up and toe
dances a step or two. The waiter
brings another pint of beer.
1:55 a. m.-The third pint is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
START DISTRIBUTION
OF GARDEN SEEDS
Center Township Trustee at
Work on Project.

Distribution of garden seed has
been started at the Office of the
Center township trustee for use in
community garden projects. Seed
will be given only to those who have
applications on file.
For Decatur township residents,
distribution will start at Saturday
afternoon at the Crandall filling
station on State road ST, and for
Wayne township from 10 to noon
Saturday at School IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
48 Pages

The indianapolis Times to-
day presents to its readers the
largest paper issued in its his
tory-forty-eight pages.
A striking indication of the
progress toward business re-
covery, tbs edition contains
the advertisements of more
than one hundred city firms.
II also contains the largest
volume of advertising from any
one store in years in this city
seventeen pages from the
William H. Block Company.
More than ninety thousand
lines of advertising appear in
this edition. representing every
line of business of Importance
in Indianapolis and vicinity.