davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
WAR MOTHERS T
WILL INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS
COnnerSviIle Woman Named
National President at
Convention.

Installation Of neW national of
hcers elected Friday was to be the
important feature Of today's pro-
gram Of the eighth biennial conven-
ton Of the American War Mothers.
meeting il. the ClaypOol.
In the election Friday, Mrs. Will
liam f. Ochiltree, Connersville. re-
cording secretary Of the War Moth
ers was elected national president.
Mrs. COrabelle Francis. Cambridge.
Mass, vas the only other candidate
for the presidency.
Other officers elected Friday were
Mrs. Howard G. Boone. Kansas CITY.
Mo. first ice-president: Mrs. Eliza
beth Martin. Thiensville. Wis. second
vice-president Mrs. r. r. Riden-
hour. Concord. n. c. third vice
president. and Mrs. J. c. Schneider.
New York. fourth vice-president.
Night Sessions Postponed
A night session. at which other
officers we're TO be elected Friday
night. vas postponed and the cleo
ton was held az this mornings SEES
sion.
Those elected included. Mrs. Irv-
ing Fairweather. Wallace, O., re-
Cordlng secretary; Mrs. Cora Pur-
cell, Denver. Colo. treasurer; Mrs.
Eleanor Wagner. Washington, Gus
tOdian Of records: Mrs. Norman
Smith. GAINESVILLE. Tenn, chaplain.
and Mrs. j. E. Wilcox, Bancroft.
Kan, historian.
A sightseeing tour of the city
scheduled for this morning through
courtesy of the ladies' auxiliary of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars was
postponed until / this afternoon.
New business Will be discussed
during this afternoons session pre-
Ceding the installation of the new
officers. Last official business be-
fore taps was to be the placing
of the national wreath at the ceno-
taph of the Indiana War memorial
hOnOring Indiana's hero dead.
Membership Shows Gain
Much of Fridays sessions vas
taken up with the reports Of Ia
tional officers and committee chair
men. Mrs. Allie Manning, Los An
geles, membership committee chair
man, reported that total member
ship of the organization now stands
at 10.750, a gain of $50 during the
last two years.
A dinner and entertainment pro-
gram was held Friday night in the
ClaypOOl Riley room.
Mrs. Ochiltree, the new president.
has been in active service to the
Wal Mothers sixteen years. She
has been engaged in club and So
coal work for the last forty years,
and for that reason IS considered
well fitted for the high position she
has attained.
Two Sons in War
Mrs. Ochiltree was born in VIII
liamsburg, o., but came to Corners
vile in 1889 with her husband, an
attorney. and has resided there
since. She helped organize the first
free kindergarten and many social
clubs there.
Two sons, Lieutenant W. N. Ochil-
tree and Sergeant Bert J. Ochiltree
saw service during the World war.
Both were of the Three hundred
and fifty-hfth infantry. The former
died several years ago and the lat
ter still is living. He resides in Con-
nerSville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
KINDERGARTEN TO OPEN
First on South Side Will Accept
Children Between 3 and S.

First private kindergarten on the
south side will be opened Monday
by Mrs. Lucille Griffith Rothermel,
in a newly decorated room of the
Edwin Ray Methodist church.
Woodlawn avenu and Laurel
street.
Enrolment of twenty is expected
to start. Children between the ages
Of 3 and 5 are accepted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
DISPLAY OF SCREENS
SHOWN AT INSTITUTE
Mayer to Lecture on Egyptian Art
Tuesday and Thursday.

Special display of japanese screens
IS on view at the John Heron Art
Institute. it was announced today by
Wilbur d. Peat. director. The in
stitute is open week days from 9 to
5. and in addition, from Z to 10
Wednesday night. Sunday and holi-
day hours are l to 8 p. m.
Subject of Henrik Mayer, art
school lecturer, next week will be
The Expressive Phases of Egyptian
and Assyrian Art" He will speak at
IL Tuesday and Thursday.
Saturday classes open TO the public
we're TO be started today with For
rest Stark. Oakley Richey and Ed
ward Dunlap as the staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
10 JEWISH EDUCATORS
BUSTED IN GERMANY

Veterans League Edits Brings
Dismissal of Professors.
By United Press
BERLIN, Sept. 3o.-Twenty-two
professors we're dismissed today
from various universities, eighteen
because they were Jews and four on
political grounds.
The action followed an edict by
General Horn, president OF the
Kufhauser War Veterans League,
ordering the exclusion of all Jews
who fought under the German flag
in the World war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Intensive Campaign Topic
at Closing Session of
Conference.

Plans for an extensive member
ship campaign were completed at
the annual Indiana state Red Cross
conference, which closed a two-day
session Friday. Reports Of the
work done during the past year re-
vealed that the activities of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
BUDDIES CLUB TO DANCE
Beauty Contest to Be Held Tonight
at Kirshbaum Center.

A dance and beauty contest will
be held at g tonight by the Buddies
Club at the Kirshbaum center. Art
Rose will be master of ceremonies
and Ace Berry, theater manager,
and Walter Hickman, Times theater
critic, will act as judges in the
beauty contest. S. j. Kagan is
chairman of the committee in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
BOY SHOWS SKILL;
FRIEND SHOT IN KNEE
Fast Draw Demonstration Results
in Bullet Wound.

Demonstration by a friend of
speed or the draw of a pistol, re-
suited in Jack Clark, 16, of 81 North
Oriental street, Apartment 8. re-
ceiving a bullet wound in the right
knee Friday night.
Clark was at the home of Patrol
man Roy Reeves, 1897 East Market
street, when a son of the officer,
Roy Jr., 16, vas handling a %
caliber pistol.
AS Reeves jerked the weapon from
a holster, it feel to the floor and
discharged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
PHYSICIANS TO MEET
Medical Society to Open Season al
Session Tuesday.

The Indianapolis Medical Society
will open its fall activities with a
meeting at the Athenaeum Tuesday
at 8:15 P. NJ. After a talk by DR.
Walter F. Kelly, president of the
society, a lecture on Detachment
of the Retina" will be given by DR.
D. Hamilton Row. DR.. w. F.
Clevenger also will speak, his sub
ject being Modern Phases of Sinus
Abnormalcy."
The program will be concluded
with a discussion by DR.. Bernard
Larkin, and DR.. John Cunningham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
MISSING CITY MAN IS
FOUND RESTING IN BARN
l.. F. Powell Located Near Mobiles
Vile; Tired" Only Explanation.

Missing since Wednesday. L. F.
Powell, 81. Of Gas East Sixteenth
street. was found Friday night in a
barn nine miles south of Mobiles
Vile. His only explanation was that
he stopped in the barn when he
became tired.
Mr.. Powell came to indianapolis
q week ago from Bedford. his former
home. 10 live at the East Sixteenth
street address with his son and
daughter-in-law. Nj. and Mrs.
Dwight Powell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
POSTER CLASS TO Open
w. L. Winning to Begin 25th Year
as Instructor at Y.

Beginning his twenty-f1fth year
as teacher of the show-card writ
ing and poster-making class of the
Central Y. M. G. A. evening schools,
w. L. Winning of the Winning adj
vertiSing service will hold the first
class of the semester Monday night,
Oct. 3,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
ANNUAL FARLEY ENDED
BY MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
Charlottesville Man Elected as Head
at Final Session.

BIZ United Press
BEDFORD. Ind. Sept. 30.-Mayor
Thomas L. Cooksey. Charlottesville.
was reelected president of the
Municipal League of Indiana at the
close of the annual meeting here.
New officers are Mayor Henry S.
Murray. Bedford. first vice-preSi-
dent: Mary Kennedy. Richmond.
second vice-president; Silk Spurg-
con. Kokomo. secretary. and Mayor
Karl Volland. Columbus treasurer.
Fl. Wayne was selected as the
1884 convention city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
DEAD IN auto CRASH

Five Companions Hurt, One Criti-
caIIy. in Collision Near Jasper.
By United Press
JASPER. Ind, Sept. Sous
tavius Murphy. Battle Greek. Mich,
was killed instantly and five COM
.Janions were injured in an automo-
bile collision near here Friday.
Frank Habig. Jasper. passenger in
the other automobile. was reported
hurt critically.
Murphy's passengers. brought 10
a local hospital. we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy C. Barrett. Elton Roberts,
Mich: Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Loving,
Rocky Mountains, N. C.. and Miss
Hazel Hilton. Winston-Salem N. c,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

If Arthur Eads, 91 Gladstone avenue, upper left, decides to lead
a bachelors life after he reaches mans estate, he'll know how to take
care of his W darnfng. Miss Augusta Walker, sewing instructor in
the Boys Economic Club of Calvin Kendall school, is looking on.
The slightly embarrassed young gentlemen, upper right, n Robert
Chapel, 1924 North Colorado street, left, and ThObert Frost, 1874 North
Grant street, learning the inticaces of the art of egg beating.
Lower Ieft-MarveIe Tribby, 5000 East Michigan street, learns how
to saw wood, and lower right, Betty Anne Richards, 1912 East Michigan
street. is being instructed in planning by Charles L. Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
A Bill for Revenue.
CNew York Times.D


 Ostensibly, the so-called beer bill which passed the House yesterday by vote of 230 to l65 is bill to raise revenue. This is why it must con- additionally originate in the House of Repre- sentatives The measure proposes to put money in the Treasury by evying a G&zl tax of $5 on every barrel of beer. Incidentally, it prescrbes the alcoholic content thereof 3.2 per cent thus implying that the beverage authorized is not in toxicating" under a proper interpretation or the Eighteenth Amendment That may be for the Supreme Court to decide. In sense 1t may be said that the beer bill is to 'egislate law suit" The original decision of the Supreme Court left open the question of fact It merely held that half of l per cent. not intoxicating At the same time it intimated that percentage might have been named in the Volstead Act which the Judges would have been compelled to find violative of the Eighteenth Amendment Doubtless, if the bill also passes the Senate and is not vetoed by President Hoover, the question will be again taken into the courts.
 More important than the legal financial sig nifcance of the bill is it's moral political meaning It signifies for one thing, victory for the Demo- cratic Party which promised in its platform, and in the speeches of it's candidate for President the immediate modification of the Volstead Act. But rising above any such partisan aspect of the matter is the demonstration that the will of the people, so emphatically and unmistakably pronounced in the Presidential election, is bound to prevail. It has already caused this hold-over Congress to re- verse itself on the question or Prohlpltion III Ihe next House and the next Senate there will easily be regsterd a .wo-thirds vote for the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment outright. Thus we are witnessing the beginnings of triumphant revou- ton in popular sentiment. Fed by many causes, slowly gathering force, it at last made such an imposing demonstration of it's political strength that nothing was left for the lawmakers but to bow before it. What seemed incredible ten years ago and impossible five years ago, has now nearly become an accomplished fact
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05

hind leg. You still are"
 Withdrawing her arm swiftly, she darted from him. Realizing that he was following, she sought refuge with a traffic cop. J Don't arrest him. We were once friends. Only tell him to stop an- moving me"
 The traffic cop. suddenly pro- noted to knight-errant. viewed Dicky's pearl-grey spats and shiny cane with infinite disgust.
 Beat it. Shake a leg"
 Dicky raised his hat to his form CT wife.
 50 long, darling. I'll visit the monkey-house Studying it's in mates may teach me something more about you"
 "I1l run him in, if you say so," the officer suggested.
 Tears of gratitude flooded her eyes.
 T can't let you. There are req sons''
 The big hunk of cheesel Her protector scowled after the leis- urely retreating figure. His gaze returned to her. You shouldn't look so sweet, girlie. It isn't all his fault"
 Santa's problem, as she journ- eyed homeward, was how much she could tell Give without prejudicing herself She planned an expurgated edition of her impromptu kid naping. At the very start she was stumped The truth was too in- credible-that she had stepped into the one taxi in New York in which the man whom she ought to avoid was seated.
 Arrived back at the apartment she strove to compose herself and was still undecided as to how much to divulge, when she heard the door opening and recognized her husbands footsteps.
 Hello, darling!" he greeted her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05

She mustered smile. Not bit"
 Very well, then. I consider that your conducts been fine" She blinked and gasped. How do you make that out?" "Dicky once stood in the same relation to you that I do. It would have been easy for you to have wiped him from the slate. You were too loyal" But Give she protested to prevent him from heaping more coals on fire, T don't think I have been loyal. Through sheer cussed- ness I've let you down"
 He laughed. Suddenly his face went grave.
 If you could have read the blackness of my jealousy! I've worked myself into panics. I've imagined treacheries He's gone forever now, little Santa; that's why I can tell you"
 Was he asserting that Dicky had gone forever in order to force her to confirm it?
 T visited the Zoo today" she fal- tered.
 So you've mentioned" Rising he came behind her. Santa, for give me my suspicious. I love you. Your first marriage was blessing in disguise; it's taught me to trust you"
 Always trust me-" she reached up, even though the proofs should be against me"
 Later. over coffee, when he ques- tioned her about her day, she turned him aside.
 Its so long since we were free from an intruder. Let's talk about that house in the country"
 I'd love house in the country" Give took her up seriously, but for the moment it's impossible"
 "Ill pay half for the house." she volunteered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST
 INFLUENZA.

The United States Public Health Service IS alarm ed at the increase and wider spread of influenza throughout the country The Service has gwen out this advice:
 If you have sore, burning throat, general feversh condition and feel weak, do this:
 Go to bed eat reduced diet in which fruits fruit juices and vegetables figure Call doctor if the is severe and II not. apply the simple home remedies that are used on colds The chances are that you have influenza
 A J Lake Assistant Surgeon General, termed the present influenza as mild in comparison with the epidemic of 1918-19. Adding:
 Death rates lower and the strain of the present outbreak is not as vlrulant Should the disease continue to spread or result in increased deaths the Public Health Service is ready to coordinate hospital and medical facilities
 Increase in deaths from lung and thorat all- ments always follow waves of influenza, Health Service records show.
 The disease is communicable during the first 12 hours of contraction than any other time For this reason doctors and the Public Health Service urge influenza sufferers to go to bed ano da
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
DANGERS OF SEA-TRAVEL
 NEGLIGIBLE.

That the hazard of sea-travel at the present time is practically negligible is revealed in the annual report of Supervising Inspector General D. N. Hoover of the United States Steamboat Inspec- ticn Service recently made public During the fiscal year ended June 30 last MT Hooyer's report shows, passengers carried veaels required by law to port on this matter numbered 262 640,2l9, while the number of passengers lost in the period totaed 55 This means pointed out, that for every pas senger lost approximately five million were carried in safety Nearly 500 lives were directly saved in the last fiscal year by of hfesaving appliances required by law. according to the report
 Summarizing the activities of the United States Steamboat Inspection Service in the period covered by the report, Mir Hoover points out that his staff inspected 59l9 vessels and made 1882 reinspections of vessels. During this period inspectors of the Service examined 924 cargo vessels to carry persons in addition to the crew Boiler inspections in the fiscal year 1882 numbered HOB Of which 12o5 were found defective from various
 Referring to the Services work in connection with ships personnel the report shows that in ths last fiscal year 25253 officers examined anc licensed while certificates of service were issued to 2667 able seamen and 7526 hfe-boatmen.
 In accordance with law passed by the last Congress the United States Steamboat Inspection
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
tyConiinssby

PATH TO PARADISE CUT
 SYNOPSIS: With melcdra- matic gesture, Santa's former husband Dicky kidnaps her, and holding her by fierce in a taxi. attempts to maks love to her. Santa wishes Give, her husband, had done more than merely throw Dicky out of their apartment the night before, when his presence had become to obnoxious. But new Santa muet escape-and she doesn't quite know how to do it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
The Truth About Rheumatism

The truth is that within "A hours after you start taking the efficient prescription called Allenru excess uric acid poison starts to leave your body.
 Within 48 hours pain, agony, and distress are gone = you're happy back soon on the job.
 You're simply fooling yourself when you stick to makeshift pain deadeners and relievers = unless excess uric acid goes-Rheumatism stays with you.
 One bottle of Allenru is guaran- teed by Juneau Drug Co,, Butler Mauro Drug Go. and druggists everywhere to do just as this mo- tice states or money back-a gen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
DRY LEADERS BEGGING FOR MERCY

Leading drys are complaining loudly that the opposition to Prohibition is not treating them fairly in the discussions on the proposals to repeal the Eighteenth Amendment and, pending repeal to modify the Volstsad Act. They declare that the drys are unfairly and viciousy characterized as intoerant bigots who wish to control the habits of the country with gun and club. pr. Clarence True Wilson recently said in a manner that seemed to intimate that it could not be said of others, that President Elect Roosevelt
 is conscientious his views and a
 man of high ideals. We will find ourselves
 in direct conflict with him oyer Prohbi-
 ton, but it will be in the open, the
 square and carry no personal implications.
 It does not come with good grace from these National dry leaders to complain of unfair and vicious campaign methods For years they charged that liquor interests corrupted the American news papers theatres and others in the fight against Prohibition They declared that money bribery, etc. was the source of the whole opposition to Pro- hibition They knew they not telling the truth when they made the charges. It unfair and vicious propaganda.
 The fact is that the great majority of those who have opposed and who oppose Prohibition are, like Dr. Wilson said of Presdent-Elect Roosevelt, conscientious in their views and of high ideals Likewise it will be conceded of course that the same may be said about most of those who have more incorporate than the wet leaders by far. It is not consistent with their past to beg for mercy now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
A PATH TMPARAD|SE
 -----ty ty Conirs,by \N ~ W WDAWSON.----
DAWSON.

from the hall; then entered gal lant and boyish.
 You're looking tired, little wife. '
 She leaned back her head for him to kiss her.
 I've been to the Zoo of all places"
 You're nothing but kid" He pinched her cheek I'll run away and dress"
 Attempt number one. She must try again later.
 Over dinner she tackled him from a new angle
 Last night you said something true-that we'd come to the cross roads"
 But took it all back he gazed into his plate.
 T know you did. But I've beer thinking: our coming to the cross roads was all my doing I've made an idiot of myself over Dicky There are people so rotten, Hkt clothes and leaky boats, that you can't patch them NO one can be wise for an. other person" He loked up. T triet to be wise for you; you tried tt be wise for Dicky."
 I'm the one who's bungled, She thrust in eagerly. You've beer perfect"
 NO compliments" he checked her. Crossroads, where you and are concerned, are fantastic. Mos of this Dicky business was al incident which we exaggerated All the same" He paused. Am l distressing you?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
Make Demands Count.
tSeldovia Herald.)

The political tumult and shouting having more or less died an admirable for Alaskans would be to begin marshaling their forces setting as their goal centralization of aims and demands.
 Alaska huge country, may well put out claims that if not conflicting may sound at variance. Territorial Civic Congress that would sift aspira- tions and mould demands putting memorial up to authorities would help solve disputed points, and pave the way for progress.
 Delegate Dimond will work ior Alaska resource control by Alaskans but that much desired end it is conceivable. cannot be reached by a single bound. But doing the best possible in the best pos sble way through centralized forces merits and should obtain intelligent response.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
Chapter 46 SANTA'S NEW PROBLEM

"Dicky. darling do look where we are?" She hurled herself against him.
 "Darlingl That sounds more fond" He turned to follow her pointing. The Bronx Zoo. What of it?"
 "Td adore to visit it. Never have"
 Catching the spirit of her excite ment, he tapped on the pane. Jumping out, he settled the fare, then helped her to alight. As they walked toward the entrance, he tucked her arm through his possessively.
 T must hand it to you, Santa, when your little think-box works, it works quickly"
 Close to the gates, she felt safe to reveal her mind
 I'm not your wife. When was. you were as crooked as a dog s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
Walkers Biography Out.
(New York World -TelegramO

(New York Word-Telegram.)
 James J. Walkers 'unconventionality' is offered as a basic of his political troubles in his approved" biography published today under the title Jimmie Walker: The Story of Personality ' The book written by Louis J. Gribetz and Joseph Kaye friends of MI. Walker and is published by Lincoln MacVeagh-The Dial Press
 Walker thinks nothing" the two authors write, "of sharing his money with friends and he is simi- lary informal in accepting accommodations from them
 They exlain his "informaity in personal money matters" by directing attention to his volatile nature" and artistic instinct
 The biographers believe that Walker fed mis- about himself by acknowledging good -humoredly traits imputed to him by the pub lie He was the first to speak of himself the late Mayor" and as "the night Mayor they say.
 As to his final passage from the New York scene they say that MT. Walker was, to a certain extent put the spot, victim of the times"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05

One favorable thing just now is that the Demo cratic Party is strong enough to make it's own poi- ciss without having to win the support of this bloc or that to insure party ascendency. It is conceded that lot of lame ducks being induced to stand with the drys in the hope thot they might get assistance from that source in a comeback move ment some day.