davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
MILLION GIVEN
JOBS BY CODE
Estimate Does Not Include
Workers Under Unmodi-
fled Blanket Pact.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Between
100000 and 100000 persons have
been put back to work by codes of
fair competition already in effect, by
temporary code agreements and by
industries that have come under the
blanket code with some modifica-
ton.
This estimate does not take &C
count Of workers re-employed by
firms which have put the Presidents
re employment agreement into
effect individually without modi-
fication. No figures have been COM
piled on this group, though the
number undoubtedly is large.
Eleven industries now are operat-
ing temporarily under terms of the
cotton textile code while waiting to
draw agreements of their own.
Two other industries are operat-
ing under completed codes and a
third is waiting only the President
approval.
Nineteen other large business
groups have entered. as groups,
into re employment agreements
slightly different from that promul-
gated to cover industry generally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
EXHIBIT OF An
CLUBS OUTLINED
County'S Embryo Farmers
to Show Work at Fair
ground.

Embryo farmers of Marion coun-
ty will have their chance to show
their abilities at the annual boys
and girls All Club show TO be held
Aug. 10 at the state Playground.
Swine. livestock, vegetables. sew
ing. food exhibits. canned goods
health and poultry will feature the
exhibits.
Judging will begin between 9 a. m.
and 10 a. m. with awards scheduled
for the afternoon. No entry fees
will be charged.
Livestock. swine and sheep build
ings will be used for the exhibition
places for the boys while the girls
will show their handicraft in the
horticultural building at the fair
ground.
Judges of the boys show will be
Levi P. Moore. pigs; Frank Conway
poultry, and Ed Cannon, cattle
judge.
Mrs. Harry c. Woodbury., Indian
apolis, Mrs. Leroy Flint, Indian
apolis, and Mrs. Calvin Perdue. Ac-
ton, will be judges of the girls ex-
hibits.
Esther Hohlt will be superintend-
ent of the exhibits in the horticul-
tural building.
No admission will be charged to
the All show The public is in
vited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
NRA TO RULE
HALF Of u. S.
81 Out of Every 100 Wage.
Farmers Are Directly
Affected.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Fifty-
four out of every 100 workers-more
than 25.O00,0O0 of the nations
100000 gainfully employed in
normal times-will be affected di-
rectly by the present universal MIRA
extension.
Compilation of the 1880 United
State census showed this division
today in picturing the wide diversi-
fication of occupations. Many of
the 40 100000 employed in 1880, now
among the 100000 jobless. will
get work. Many others on low wages
will get direct wage boosts. Most of
them will have their hours of work
reduced.
Sixteen out of every 100 wage
earners are farmers and six more
are farm laborerS. who with their
families are TO be helped under
the agricultural adjustment act.
In addition. about tXenty-four
in every 100 are in higher-paid oc-
equations and work which does not
come under the NRA regulations.
These include more than 100000
in various professions, including
100000 teachers. about 1000 900
retail and wholesale dealers, 1900
600 domestic servants and almost
100000 in public service Also
exempted are owners. managers and
officials. building contractors. agents,
dresSmakers. boarding house keepers
and most railroad workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

Therefore. he cashed the ace and
nine Of spades in dummy, discard
ing from his own hand. first. the
four OF diamonds. and then. when
West let go of the eight of clubs.
declarer dropped the seven Of clubs.
West let go the five of hearts
The eight of diamonds was played
from dummy South winning with
the ace. and West -as helpless.
II he dropped a heart, the de-
clarer's king and ten Of hearts were
good. so he had 10 discard the ten
of clubs. Declarer then led the
queen OF clubs. throwing West in
with the king and forcing him TO
lead away from his jack-nine Of
hearts into the declarer's king-ten.
BY being careful TO count the
hand down, rather than to play it
carelessly and depend on diamond
break. the declarer made his con-
tract OF three no trump.
scoryyisht. 1898, By NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
In City Churches Sunday

ing theme. "A World Program night.
union revival meeting on the campus OF
Indiana Central college. with sermon by
the Rev. E. P. Jewett.
ST. Matthew Lutheran-The Rev. L. C.
z. Fackler. pastor. Morning theme, The
Dressmaker Of Joppa.' Brotherhood meet
ing on Tuesday.
Madison Avenue VI. E.-The Rev. Z. P
Jevett. pastor. Morning theme The Re
lation Of the Church 10 the Community"
Members Will attend union revival az IN
diana Central college campus in the eve
ming.
Beilaire NJ E.-The Rev. W B Grimes.
pastor. Morning theme. Communion with
God. night. Why Men Should Pray"
Capitol Avenue VI. E.-The Rev. e.
Vacation Voices or Religious Life in the
Worlds Largest City
Hillside Christian-Morning sermon to be
delivered BY John Martin on The Quest
for God
Carrollton Avenue Reformed-The Rev.
theme. What I Owe the Church"
Central Avenue NJ. E.-The Rev. Charles
pInke as ssEnneTd snT Mibo No theme
series. The evening service will be in
charge Of the Young people.
Calvary Baptist-The Rev. J. H Ferris.
pastor Morning sermon at $50 by the
pastor
Pope. pastor. The Rev c. L. Upthegrove
will speak at the morning service the Rev.
j. NJ. Hodge at the afternoon service and
the Rev. c.. R. Jackson at the evening
service
Advent EpiscopaI-The Rev George S
Southworth. rector. Holy Communion and
sermon at a. m.
Brightwood VI. E.-The Rev F r Tay-
Tor. pastor. Morning theme. The Chris
tan Home: night service In charge OF
the Young people.
EAST PARK NJ. E.-The Rev R. A. Ul-
rev pastor Morning theme Shadows
and Depts: night. Fire
Fifty-First street VI. E.-The Rev. Will
bur D Grose. pastor. Morning sermon by
DR. Henry L. Davis guest speaker
Christ Church. EpiscopaI-The Rev. E
Anger Powell rector HOLY Communion
At Q a. m. and sermon BY the rector at
l0.45 a. m.
Unity Truth Center-The Rev. Muriel @
Powell. pastor Mrs. Louise e Snow Will
be the speaker for the morning service
which will be held at the D. A. r. chapter
house AZ s24 North Pennsylvania street
Fer subject will be Obedience"
Churches of Christ. Scientist-The
lesson-sermon for all churches OF Christ
Scientist will be Spirit"
ST. PauIs Reformed-The Rev. William
II. Knierim. pastor. Morning German
theme. Go Forward
Trinity Reformed-The Rev. william H
Knierim. pastor Morning theme, Christ
in the Midst"
C. NJ y. Of Third Christian Merle Side
ner class leader The class will be adj
dressed by the Rev. T W. Grafton. on the
subject OF Following the Marked Trail"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
BY w. Z. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

rttIttdEN ftHfFNdh ANaAut
THERE is no question but that
i you can get awfully bad breaks
in the play of a hand. Haven't you
often heard a declarer remark at
the end of hand. Il just couldn't
get one suit to break?"
The next time you hear that re-
mark. ask them TO lay the hand out
on the table again and see if little
thinking wouldn't have produced
better results.
The following hand was played in
a recent tournament, and it was
surprising to note that only one
player found a way 10 make three
no trump. and he did it because he
decided that none Of the suits would
break-this is the key Of the hand.
South bid one diamond, West
passed, and North responded with
one spade. which suited East very
well. South went to two no trump.
and North took the contract to three
no trump.
Vests opening lead was the
GAtGAA VI 44tdl - N4AN44 t44c QcNAdAcl
won with the ace. He then returned
the eight Of spades. and when West
played the jack. the queen was
played from dummy. and East won
the trick with the king.
East now made a very nice return
he came back with the jack OF
clubs. The declarer, however. re-
fused to win the trick. and East con-
tlnued with the nine Of clubs, which
North won with the ace.
THE declarer then led a small
Il diamond from dummy and won
in his own hand With the queen.
The seven Of spades then was
played. and West showed out, dis
carding the deuce Of hearts. The
declarer played a small spade from
dummy, and East won with the ten.
East returned the jack OF dia-
monds. which Immediately told the
declarer that East had no more
clubs or the clubs would have been
continued.
The declarer now could count
every card IN the East hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

Today is the final day of the an
nual August festival and circus,
sponsored by the Washington Street
Presbyterian chur,h. which is be-
ing held on the church grounds at
Michigan and West Washington
streets.
Chicken supper will be served
between the hours Of and p. m.
Sandwiches and confections are to
be sold on the grounds all day with
a homemade cake booth as the Spe-
cial feature Of the missionary So
ciety of the church.
West side merchants have donated
prizes which will be given to those
holding the lucky tickets. Draw
.ngs for the prizes will be held in
the evening.
Second Evangelical ~ The Rev r c.
Wsacknitz. pastor Morning theme. at $50.
Hearing the Truth
Central Uniyersalist- Rev. E. J. IN
rub pastor. Morning theme old Counsel
for the New Era"
First Friends-The Rev. David NJ. I'd
wards. pastor. Morning service at $50
a m. John J. Haramy will speak.
North VI. E.-The Rev Warren w Want.
pastor Morning worship at 1890 The
Sacrament OF the Lords Supper will be
observed
Truth Center Of Applied Christianity-
The Rev. Edna F. Mauzv. pastor Morning
service at 1890 at the Lincoln hotel
Myrtle Vim, Of Los Angeles. Cal. will
speak on The Lasting Beauty"
81. Matthews Episcopal-Ths Rev
Francis d McCabe. pastor. Morning serv-
ice at $50. sermon subject The Com
mqnion Of the Saints" HOLY Communion
will be observed.
Memorial Baptist-The Rev. George G..
Kimsev pastor. Morning theme. a Better
Wav' night. the speaker will be the
Rev. Frank Buckner of New Bethel.
Emmanuel Reformed-The Rev Herbert
F. Weckmueler. pastor. Morning theme.
The Woman OF Great Faith"
All Saints Csthedral-Robert c. Alex
ander canon. Bishop Joseph NJ. Francis
will preach at the Holy Communion service
at IL n. m.
LynhurSt Baptist-The Rev C H.
Sehech. pastor. Morning theme. IN
der Grace. night. JOYOUS PRAYER and
Proclamation" with special music by Har-
~ Bason
River Avenue Bapist-The Rev. George
Dellert Blleisen pastor. Morning service
al $50 there. Magic Versus Miracles;
night The Covenant
University Park Christian-The Rev Lee
Sadler Dastos Morning sermon BY the
Rev. Clarence c. Baker.
Fountain street VI. E.-The Rev. Charles
A. Mccullough pastor. Morning theme.
The Two-Fold Nature Of Man. night.
IF"
University Heights United Brethren
The Rev. George L. slime. pastor. Morn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
ACT TO EASE
VETERAN CUTS
Mercy to Temper Economy
Under Review Boards
Named by Hines.
BY MARSHALL M'NEIL
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Econ-
omy tempered with mercy and
guided by fact will control decisions
of the special review boards. the
first of which were appointed today
by Veterans Administrator Frank
T. Hines to straightcn out the
tangle over eX-service mems pen
sions resulting from the last session
Of congress.
The administrations first attack
Sn the unbalanced budget was Ia
reduce expenses of caring for vet
Grams.
Realization that too stringent
methods had been adopted resulted
in a move toward leniency. some
more money was appropriated and
these special review boards au-
thorized n study borderline cases
The boards appointed today by
General Hines we're for New York,
Illinois and Massachusetts,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE TO OPEN
Federal and State Jobs
Service to Begin at
TomlinSon Hall.

indianapolis Office of the Indiana
Employment Service, financed joint
ly by the state and the United
States employment service. will be
open in Tomlinson hall Monday 70
receive applicants and help-wanted
calls from employers. it was an
nounced today by George E. Gill,
director
The new free service comes I'M
der the jurisdiction of Governor
Paul " McNutts commission on un-
employment relief.
Arrangements have been made
to use the hall temporarily for reg
istration purposes for men seeking
employment in the skilled. semi
skilled. and common labor fields.
Office. sales and clerical workers
will be interviewed at 80 North
Meridian street. which also will
house the administrative quarters
The Office is being furnished rent
free by the Shell Petroleum Cor
poration. All women workers will
register at the Meridian street Of
flee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Conservation
State May Open Season
on PheaSantS Next Year
BY WILLIAM F. COLLINS
Times Special Writer

IRON 365 900
hunting are not so much
interested the bye Of their sport they the
Time the Hooser state when quail cpl
another Of those
with bules and nones for the not
out OF style the piece de resistance becoming
fact that states importing them the
for hrnnI,nn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
4 ROK
a DAY..
N BRUCE CATION

NNE mystery story that might
" give you few pleasant chills
on hot summer night is He Ar
rived at Dusk by r. c. Ashby
Macmillan, So.
This one has to 90 with funny
business in an old English country
house, the funny business being ap-
parently caused by the ghost of a
Roman centurion, dead these 1000
years and more.
A young London curio-shop owner
gets mixed up in it and tells MS
friend. the Scotland Yard man: and
it's all explained satisfactorily in
the end. but not before a bit OF
blood is spilled and a lot Of excite
ment is stirred up.
Taken by and large, it's a salts
factory yarn of the creepy variety
1t was inevitable that some one
sooner or later would work the
century of progress affair into a
detective tale.
John Ashehurst has done It in
The Worlds Fair Murderers"
(Houghton-M iflin: So. telling how
distinguished European scientist
gets plugged in full sight Of thou
sands of visitors at the fair. how n
mysterious death ray machine j,
found in a taxi. and how the pro-
fessor's corpse disappears en- route
back to Europe. It's all very puz-
cling if you can keep your mind
on IL.
BY this time you've probably
heard about "Obelists at Sea" by C.
DAILY King CKnopf; 81.
A capitalist gets murdered on an
ocean liner, and four assorted
psychologists volunteer to lay the
finger on the murderer.
Successfully they pick four in
nocent people. and in the end an
ordinary copper solves 1t. The story
IS longish, but entertaining.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

lad recountS the wedding feast of
deer and pheasant meats. There
were no birds called pheasants in
the North or South America then.
PheasantS travelled with the Mon
gols on their conquests into Rus
STA and Bohemia. Sportsmen
took them into England years
later From there they were
brought here as curiosity. The
English ring meek is a hybrid bird
of many generations.
IT was discovered slowly that
Il the pheasant supplemented the
quail as game bird and. as in
Ohio, completely took the place of
the bob white. Again. there is
sentiment connected with the
CHEEKY, t-breaSted quail that
makes lovers fight for him, and
often he is placed on the song
bird list. to the utter disgust of
bird hunters and to the detriment
of the quail. I think.
SO. with regard to all of these
things and more, Indiana sports
men in sane manner made their
wishes known to the conservation
department. They asked that laws
be passed to properly protect
quail. not to make the mistake of
classifying it as a song bird,
quail being bird of close range
in breeds under completely
closed season to the detriment of
the bird. There are arguments
about this. but my own observa-
ton, covering most of the quail
areas in the Mississippi valley,
tends to support the belief that
well-regulated shooting and con-
quent scattering of coveys i'm
proves the breed.
The sportsmen also asked for
pheasants. Many local clubs
started breeding and releasing
them. The state then took hold
and established two breeding
farms. one in Brown county and
one in Pulaski county. The
money used came from game IL
censes. This year Kenneth NJ.
Kunkel and his game breeders
are releasing $4,000 pheasants.
Il
CPORTSMEN afield soon will
~ begin to see them in num-
bers and we all appeal to you to
subdue your instincts to take a
shot until they are here in suf-
ficient numbers to declare an open
season. The fine is rather heavy
anyway; you can buy a lot of
steak for $50.
Virgil Simmons. sportsman. and
head of the conservation depart
ment under the new deal. believes
he can open the season on pleas
ants next year by proper cooper
alton Of every hunter and out
doorsman.
It's a noble bird: two Of them
will feed family Of five in kings
style. The food value of this
crop runs into the millions in
those states where they now are
plentiful. You will not regret
your decision to plug the gun bar
rel this fall when you see one
rise from the grass and vanish
over the hedge row. He will have
sixteen children following him
next year at n expense to the
state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
So Is Fixed as Weekly
Minimum Pay for Maids
u. S. FILMS IN DEMAND
French Theater Owners Insisting on
Lowering of Barriers.

ny Nfffd EFCSs
PARIS. Aug. 5.-While an inter-
ministerial commission was draft
ing a new decree for film imports
for 1884, a group of 1900 of the
4.054 moving picture theater own
ers in France were insisting Upon
the lowering of barriers to allow
American films back into France.
The government commission will
have to sit many more days before
the decree finally is drafted, for
there evidently is a very wide diff
ference in opinions of French film
producers and exhibitors. The pro-
ducers, led by NJ. Natan. chief OF the
Pathe-Natan group, want all foreign
films barred; the exhibitors insist
that would kill the theaters.
Harold L. Smith, representative
in France of the Will Hays bureau
at the head of the American film
production industry. is closely fol-
lowing the negotiations and is OPP
timistic that American films Will be
treated fairly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
MONTPELIER BANK IS
ROBBED OF $4,000
Search for Trio Started by
Michigan Police.

~ hfffd f'Tfss
Z MONTPELIER. Ind. Aug. 5. -
Michigan state police offered their
cooperation today in the search for
three men who robbed the First
National bank here of between So
600 and $4,000 late Friday.
The bandits had Michigan license
plates on their automobile. leading
officials to believe they might have
been members OF a Detroit gang.
In making their escape. the rob-
berS headed east out OF town on
state road No. IS. But inquiry along
the route indicated they had not
continued in that direction. II is
thought they headed north toward
the Michigan state line.
All cash but 40 cents was taken
from the bank Merl Tewksbury
president, recently was named con-
Servator for the institution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

netteG him a
profit of
5000. The
purpose of the
federal g a m e
warden service
is. to stop such
practices, and it
did.
On the plains
of NJ on golia
when Ghengis
Kahn pursued
his bride to be
among the yurts
of a neighbor-
ing chief, this
primitive, and
then unknown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
DUCK FAMINE NEARING
Game Authority Warns of Scarcity
of Breeding Grounds.

~ Nfffd tNf>s
SALEM. Ore. Aug. ll.-Shooting
IF wild ducks and geese will have
10 be prohibited unless the United
States can purchase and refood
many breeding grounds. according
10 William L. Finley. authority on
game life and member Of the ma
tional advisory board on migratory
birds.
Finley indicated ,he board would
present bill TO the next Congress
imposing a federal hunting license
to help finance breeding grounds
for the wild fowl During the last
twenty years many lakes have
dried up. Finley said. and more
than $4,000. 900 acres in the United
States and Canada have been
drained for farm land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Contract Bridge

West had shown out of spades,
therefore that left East with four
spades. He has not returned a
club. so he must have three dia-
mondS.
Declarer allowed the diamond
trick to ride 10 dummy's king. and
now saw that he could get squeeze
and an end play on the West hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong 10.
Thomas butcher. 1910 North Psansvl-
vanta street Pontiac sedan, found on
Woodland avenue north OF Pail creek
Chevrolet coupe. found al 33ss Broadvav
wash RICH, Laundry 1914 Cornell ave-
nue.. Ford roadster found in garage n
rear Of vacant house al 2702 Hillside
avenue
Howard Hartley. 1921 Belle Vieu place
Whsppet coach. found III front OF So
South Missouri street
a r. Bradley. 500 Merchants Bank
building. Buick coach found u front OF
63s South Aisso1ti street. stripped.
Artificial Ice Company. 3I6 Vest Ohio
street. Pcrd coupe. found at Kskoslo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Entitled to Benefits.
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO.
Robert Spoon. 800 caven street. Harley
Davidson motorcycle. X733 from garage
IN rear OF 500 Caven street
Or. John LereN Conne-sviiie Ind
Dodge coupe 3i7-0l7. from Ccnnersvsue
ELLIS McIntire. Greenwood. lad Buick
roadster. 257-sSi. from Washington street
and Capitol avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Next-More about pheasants.
100000 ENROLLED
Number in Sunday Schools Over
World Is Estimated.


MONTREAL. Aug. 5. DR.. r.
NJ. Hopkins, general secretary of
the Worlds Sunday School Associa-
ton. estimates that there are now
$4,000, 600 Sunday school pupils en-
rolled throughout the world. The
most notable increases have been in
Africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

Last month a quail dealer from
Tennessee was caught "racketeer-
ing in quail" Buying the wild
birds from farmer trappers at so
cents bird, he had made ship
ments TO the east at a price that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
BEE CAUSES BUS CRASH
Stage Crashes Into Pole After
Driver Is Stung in Eve.

BIZ United Press
HERMISTON. Ore, Aug. 5. -
This bee was busy
She few through the window of
passenger stage. Stung the
driver, Lee Taylor. in the eye as
ne rounded a turn. Temporarily
blinded. Taylor ran the bus into a
telephone pole. wrecking 1t. and in
cured three passengers badly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

New mathematical formulas ap-
plicable to the design OF suspension
bridges, and expected to bring about
economies, have been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Ruling Affecting Homes of
City Also Provides
Board, Meals.

"An' shoe the chickens of the porch an
dust the hearth an sweep.
AN make the fire an bake the bread
an earn her board an keep"
Little Orphant Annie"