davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BIRTH CONTROL
ADVOCATED AS
WOMAN'S RIGHT
DR.. Charles P. Emerson Is
Heard at State Mental
HYqiene Session.

Woman should have the right and
ability to determine how many
children she should have and when
she shall have them, DR.. Charles
P. Emerson, Indianapolis, National
Commute for Mental Hygiene, presi-
dent, declared in an address yester-
day before the eighteenth annual
meeting OF the Indiana Society for
Mental Hygiene at the Claypool.
Dr. Emerson, discussing The
Mental Hygienist's Attitude Toward
Birth Control" spoke of problems in
which the state enforces birth con-
troll to reduce propagation of the
unfit.
Birth control clinics for benefit
of the normal minded are spring
ing up over the country like mush-
rooms" he said. We believe thor
oughly in these clinics.
Out of Medical Realm
"They are not strictly medical
The participation of doctors in them
is quite unnecessary. They have
the advantage of encouraging doc
tors to talk more freely to patients,
thing which in the past they did
only when physical condition of the
wife made such measure desirable.
Apart from medical problems in
volved, such clinics should not be
under medical auspices and the
movement should be a part of So
cial welfare" he asserted.
Other addresses included that of
DR.. Louis A. Lurie, medical director
of the child guidance home, Gin
cinnati, who pointed out that society
must concern itself more with the
crime itself.
ASSails Prisons
Dr. Lurie classified most of our
prisons and penitentiaries as "a blot
on civilization" charging that it is
as useless to try to drive crime out
Of the soul of man as it was to try
to drive demons from the body OF
bewitched person by physical pun
ishment.
Professor M. L. Entorf, Hanover
college, stressed the necessity OF
changes in college courses to pro-
vide for personality development. p"
Other speakers were w. D. Hen
messy Jr., Columbus high school;
Dr. Olga Hoffman, Madison; DR.
L. P. Harshman, assistant schools
superintendent, FIT. Wayne; DR.
Spafford Ackerly, Louisville univer-
sity Mrs. Ruth Heavenridge, Indi-
annapolis; Edward E. DiBella, mem
Der of Governor NIcNutt's commits
sion on unemployment relief, ano
Paul H. Moore, Central Housing
Foundation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
Second Hand Store Robbed

Burglars, who broke into the
secondhand store operated by Eliza
Wells, Negro, at 1880 North Senate
avenue, last night strewed clothing
on the sidewalk for some distance,
police were notified. Extent of the
loss was not reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05

terms. The killing of Jordan oc-
CURED Nov. 10. 1882. A few hours
after Jordan was killed, Varecha
allegedly robbed James Guisinger
and raped his woman companion.
Other robberies were char d
against the youth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
Held in Hosiery Theft

Thomas Crenshaw, 20, Negro, AIS
East Court street, and Helen Owsley,
40, Negro, 1902 Boulevard place,
today were held under petit larceny
charges, after they were accused by
employees of a downtown store of
stealing two pairs of silk stockings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
Railroad Yardmaster Robbed

Two Negro hobos robbed Albert
G. Welke. SO, Illinois Central rail-
road yardmaster, of a $35 watch and
IS cents, last night as he walked
through the railroad yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
DEC. 5. 1893
Butler Professor Speaker

DR.. Walter Slifer. professor Of
history at Butler university. will ad-
dress a gathering at the home of
Thomas May. 316 Layman avenue
tonight His subject viii be 'TheT
Political Forum"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05

Since ls 1 winter an astounding advance has been
made il We treatment Of coughs, colds.
The way has been found to use Primary VITA
MIN A the "Anti-Infective' vitamin. It is the
weapon that Nature herself uses to fight coughs
and colds.
Smith Brothers COACH Syrup noto contains this
Primary VttdmtD A.
Now Smith Brothers Cough Syrup not only gives
you fast pleasant cough relief. Its Primary Vitamin
4 aids Nature In DRIVING the cough and cold
out of the system faster. And it raises your re-
sistance against re-infection.
The only cough syrup giving you the priceless
benefits of Vitamin is SMITH BROTHERS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05

A couple Of swal-
lows don't make a
summer but a lot of
t h e m helped to
make whoopee to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05

Don't be satisfied with less
than Miller Cleared to- the
Road SAFETY and SERVICE.
The Geared-tO the Road tread
design has been found to be the
quickest method of delivering
the power of your brakes to the
road. That means quick, posi-
tive braking when seconds may
mean tragedy. Finer materials,
slower, more careful workman
ship and the use of the adj
vanced processes add thousands
of extra miles. That means you
get more for your tire dollar.
Enjoy the Extra SAFETY and
Extra MILEAGE of Millers now.
They cost no more than or
binary tires and we will be glad
to arrange terms as small as
so cents weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05

January LIST is the deadline
on auto licenses. The Rose
Tire Co. maintains a Branch
License Department for your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

will contribute a rumber of selec-
tons.
Work of preparing the fieldhouse
for the exhibit was started Monday
ard several of the exhibitors already
have started placing their displays.
The pageant viii contain a diver
sifed group of exhibits showing
progress in industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
BUTLER TO Give
FIRST INDUSTRY
SHOW PROGRAM
Dress History to Be Told
When Models Display
Styles Monday.

Opening day of the Industrial
Pageant Of Progress in the Butler
fieldhouse Monday to Oct. /, will be
designated as Butler university day,
and the university will take a part
in the exhibition, it was announced
today.
owen Calvert, chairman Of the
Butler exhibit, announced the pro-
gram would consist mainly Of a cos
tune pageant to be presented by
members of Delta Zeta sorority The
group will model Approximately
twenty-five costumes showing style
changes from 1860 until the present
day.
Talks on the progress and changes
in education, particularly at But
Ter, will be made by PresidenJ Wal
ter S. Athearn and the four deans
of the university. The science de-
partment will set up a series Of dis
plays showing the types Of work Of
fered by the university in their re-
spective fields.
An educational film, showing the
evolution Of teaching methods will
be offered the second night. 1t was
produced by the University of Chi
cago press. The university band
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
ANNOUNCES
TWO NIGHT CLASSES
Extension Instruction to Be
Given at |. U. Center.

Two of the freshman courses Of
fered at Purdue university, mechan-
ical drawing and engineering prob
lens, will be given in extension
classes starting Monday night, it
was announced by Professor w. A.
Knapp.
The courses. given under a CO.
operative agreement with Indiana
university, which will offer the aca-
demic subjects, will enable high
school graduates to complete their
first years work in engineering and
thus obtain a degree in engineering
at the end of three yeras' residence
at Lafayette.
NJ. r. Graney, who conducted
similar courses last year for Purdue,
will direct the drawing and engi-
neering problems course.
Glasses will be held at the I. U.
extension center, 122 East Michigan
street Drawing classes will be held
Monday and Wednesday nights
from $50 to $50. The engineering
course, starting Sept. 80, will be a
three-hour course with classes from
to IL each Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
Youthful DutChman StirS
Court With Denial He's
Communist.

BIZ Hitfd Press
LEIPZIG, Germany. Sept. 22.-
A mumbled denial that he was a
Communist uttered by Marinus Van
Der Lubbe. youthful stonemason,
caused a sensation at the opening
of the trial here Thursday Of five
glum men. fighting for their lives
against charges that they set the
reichStag building in Berlin atlame
the night of Feb. 81.
The Judges of the supreme court,
austere in judicial robes, heard the
24-year-old youth declare he no
longer was a Communist.
He was said by the government to
have confessed he set the reichstag
on fire, and his testimony had been
counted on by the NaziS to prove
that the five Communists on trial
were conspiratOrs in nationwide
Communist plot 10 cause a reign OF
terror in Germany against Chancel-
lor Adolf Hitler.
Trial of the five men-the Dutch
man. a German and three Bull
garians-opened punctually at 9:10
a. m in the high, gloomy wains-
coted hall of the supreme court,
scene Of many famous trials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
NEARLY SCORE
OF ROBBERIES
LAID To YOUTH
Charles DauniS, 19, Said to
Have Confessed in
Fifteen Cases.

More than fifteen robberies of
groceries, drug stores and filling
stations are believed to have been
cleared up with purported confess
sion obtained by detectives from
Charles Daunis, 10, Warren, o.
Daunis was arrested by Detectives
Edward Rouls and Lawrence Nc
Carly in his room in a downtown
hotel, where they said they found
five guns, a roll of fifty pennies,
several Standard Oil station gaso-
line coupon books and other arti-
Giles believed to be loot in recent
robberieS.
The youth admitted fifteen rob-
berries, officers said, and added there
were others he could not remember.
Robberies alleged to have been con-
fessed by Daunis, starting June %,
include:
Standard grocery, 1850 College
avenue, $40; Piggly-Wiggly grocery,
III East Thirty-fourth street, twice,
$50 and $25; Kroger grocery, 1856
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

College avenue, twice, s35 and s45
Kroger grocery, 1929 North Alabama
street, twice, loss not announced:
Walgreen drug store, 1867 North
Pennsylvania street, $40; Kroger
grocery, 1904 Central avenue, SIS;
Standard Oil station, 2l63 Central
avenue, s45; Standard Oil station,
Fall Greek boulevard and Central
avenue, $40; Kroger grocery, 5225
East Washington street, $40; Kro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
$4,000 IN i. S.
ARE ON STRIKE;.
MORE LOOMING
Labor Disputes Now Are in
Progress in Most of
Work CenterS.

'f7F
NEW YORK. Sept. D. More
than 1850 workers IN major Amer
lean industries are on strike today.
and walkouts affecting 10000 more
are threatened, according to a ma
tioual survey by the United Press.
The eastern industrial area and
the Pennsylvania coal districts con-
tributed most heavily to the strike
situation. with 10000 out in the
New York metropolitan district,
29O00 out in the New Jersey silk
industry. and 10000 still on strike in
the Pittsburgh mine belt.
In addition 10 New York's total Of
10000. which included $4,000 under
wear workers and 5000 paper hang
ers and painters the city was
threatened with the walkout Of
10000 employees Of transportation
systems. including he subways, ele-
waited roads and omnibus companies.
A strike in BrocktOn Mass shoe
factories involved 5000 workers.
Illinois. where n dispute between
the United Mine Workers and the
progressive workers was in progress,
reported 10000 idle
In Memphis. 5000 workers were
out. New Orleans reported 1900 on
strike. and 5000 truck drivers were
still out IN Philadelphia.
Labor disturbances involving few
er workers were in progress in Pitts
burgh. where 200 dyers and clean
ers had abandoned their shops, in
St. Louis, where 300 clothing work
ers were out, and in Alabama where
1850 employees in various lines of
trade were striking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Mike Ajamy, 1924 North Gale street,
Ford Deluxe roadster, 1254413, from in
front of 1924 North Gale street.
Raymond Clark r. r. 8. Mooresville,
Ind. Ford coupe, from Mooresville. Ind.
E J. Acton, 1892 North Capitol avenue,
Ford coupe, from Vermont and Meridian
streets.
Kiah Spann. West Newton. Ind, Ford
tudor. 92-534. from West Newton, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
'Y OFFICIAL H0N0RED
Luncheon Given Russell l.. Durgin
on Returning to Far East.

A luncheon in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs Russell L. Durgin, representa-
tives of the Indianapolis Y NJ c. A.
in Toxic. Japan, was held today at
the Y NJ c. A.
The Durgins arrived here today
en- route TO Seattle, Wash where
DWgin returns to his post as sec
rotary of the Toxic Y. NJ c. A..
which was founded by indianapolis
citizens years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
Sensation Marks Trial of
Five in Reichstag Burning

On the arrival of the judges In
robes, the audience rose and gave
them the Hitler Fascist salute. The
prisoners already had marched in.
Van Der Lubbe. in blue prison
suit, hair unkempt, was handcuffed
between a policeman and a prison
guard He paid not the slightest
attention to his surroundings.
Accused Bites Lips
Ernst Torgler, former Communist
leader in the reichstag, came next.
He was extremely pale and nervous,
biting his lips and staring straight
ahead. Then came the three Bull
garians-Georg Dimitroff, 81, a
writer; Wassil Taneff, SO, a shoe
maker, and Blagoi Popoff, 81,
student.
President Judge Buenger read the
charges of high treason and arson
against Van Der Lubbe and of
reasonable activities against the
others. The defendants with the
exception of two of the BMgarians,
acknowledge that they understood
the charges, which then were trans
lated into Bulgarian.
Youth Is Reprimanded
The questioning centered on Van
Der Lubbe, who emerged at the end
OF the first day of this bizarre trial
as a "yes-no" man. He would reply
to the judges questions in dull
monotone, answering first, Eyes, y
and then, before questioned again,
mumbling mo"
Presiding Judge Buenger in eX-
ASPIRATION twice reprimanded Lubbe.
The youthful Dutch stonemason
admitted on the stand that he was
committed to an institution for
children with criminal tendencies
when II. The session closed after
tracing his arrival in Berlin in
February, eighteen days before the
reichstag fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

Members of the Nature Study Club
will be taken for a bird walk"
through Riverside park and the fish
hatcheries at 2 p. m. Saturday. Mrs.
Arthur P. Thomas and Miss Marga-
ret Knox will lead the hike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
TWO SISTERS MISSING

State Wide Search Ordered for At
tica Girls, Il and 20.
BIZ United Press
ATTICA. Ind, Sept. IA state
wide search was ordered oy Warren
county officials today for Louise
Brooks. 20. and her sister Helen. II,
who disappeared mysteriOusly after
attending an entertainment with
their parents Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
PAGE 13

ger grocery, 2315 East Michigan
street. $50; and Standard Oil sta
ticn, Ninth and Meridian streets,
500
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE UNITED STATES COM
MISSIONER COURT. WRAN-
CELL PRECINCT, DIVISION
NUMBER ONE. TERRITORY OF
ALASKA, IN PROBATE.
N THE MATTER OF THE AID
MINISTRATIoN OF THE ES-
TATE OF JOSEPH LoRBER-
TER, DECEASED.
Notice is Hereby Given, That
Charles Darwell was on the 18th
day of May, 1898. duly appointed
administrator of the estate of Jo-
seph Lorberter, deceased, by order
of the Probate Court.
All persons having claims against
the estate are hereby notified and
required to file their claims with
me together with the memoranda,
duly verified, within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this
14th day of May 1888.
CHARLES DARWELL.
Administrator of the Estate of Jo-
seph Lorberter. Deceased.
First Publication, May 10, 1898.
Last Publication, June 16. 1888.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-09
MRS. REED HONOR CUE T AT
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY
(Contributed)

A surprise party planned by her
husband and aided and 'Fg. OE..
husband and further aided and
abetted by Mrs H D. Campbell. was
given at the home of the latter for
Mrs. R. W. J. Reed. whose birthday
fell on Sunday, but was delight
fully celebrated Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Campbell had called up Mrs.
Reed that morning asking her if
she couldn't come over a while in
the afternoon. Mrs. Reed said, Yes
thank you, of course l can. may l
bring my work." Yes" said Mrs.
Campbell Come about 2:15, that
will give me time for my nap" so
Mrs. Reed went over at 2:15 with
her work Mrs Campbell met her
and took her into the parlor seat
ing her in an easy chair with her
a few minutes Mrs. Reed began
her work and Mrs. Campbell asked
to be excused for a minute. Soon
she was heard coming back with
some one: on turning around there
was Mrs. Campbell with Mrs. Tay-
lor followed by dozen or more
ladies. all saying. Happy Birthday,
Mrs. Reed and many more of them"
Mrs. Reed gasped in surprise, so
overcome for a moment that she
was speechless, but il soon dawRed
upon her that surprise party was
being given for her, and yet some
what bewildered, she found breath
in which to thank them for Their
good wishes.
The afternoon was enjoyably
spent playing casino. Mrs. A. w. H.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-09

Smith received high score prize,
Mrs. Benjamin low, and Mrs. Tay-
lor honored guest prize. Delicious
ice cream and cake were served by
Mrs. Campbell assisted by Miss Mar
garet Mccormack. Then came an
other surprise. A beautifully deco
rated birthday cake with sixteen
candles on it (Mrs. Reed having
been heard to say she was Sweet
Sixteenl was brought in and set
before the surprised guest who had
to make a wish before blowing
out the lights and cutting the cake
That was scarcely finished when
Miss Mccormack came in bearing a
tray full of daintily wrapped pack
ages and set it before Mrs. Reed.
That capped the climax and to say
all this was the surprise of her
life is putting it mildly. She had
to open and display the lovely gifts
and read some of the quaint wishes
on the cards that went with them.
Then someone called for a speech.
She asked to be excused because she
was too full for utterance, but she
thanked the hostess and guests, and
all who had helped to make this one
of the most delightful surprises of
he Rifle. one which would be a low
ing memory to her so long as she
lived. Nor was her husband forgot
ten in the thanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-09
H0DeES LEAVES FOR HOME
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

After a little more than two
years in Alaska. F. H Hodges, who
has been living in Wrangell for
several months will be leaving for
southern California within a few
days. going out via Prince Rupert,
Edmonton and Yellowstone Park.
to visit old friends in Idaho en-
route.
He states that he hopes when
business conditions in general are
bettered he may be able to come
back to the Northland. before too
old to thoroughly appreciate its
varied charms and opportunities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-09

Charged with assault with a dan
gerous weapon. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Maxi of Juneau were arrested and
turned over to Federal authorities.
They are accused of having attack
ed E. Carlson with a hammer and
beer bottle Maxi is also alleged
to have bitten Carlson finger
severely. Carlson was taken to st.
AIMS hospital the following day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-09

Walter jolly, nineteen year old
boy from Washington state. who
has been living in Juneau for the
past year. is proudly displaying an
eight-foot brownie skin, the result
of a recent encounter with one of
the big fellows near Art Thames
mining camp ON Eagle river, reports
the Juneau Empire. 1t is his first
bear and he got it with one shot,
right through the heart.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-09

Seventy-three men are now en-
gagged in getting the P. A. F. can
merry at Petersburg in readiness for
the coming season, which for that
section begins June %. A new can
machine has been installed and en-
tire canning machinery will be run
by electricity. Cannery officials
hope to operate two lines to full
capacity throughout the season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-09
ALL ALASKA REVIEW

men who selected and established
the Corova townsite in 1905. passed
away at his home in Cordoya on
May % after a prolonged illness
from heart disease. His body was
shipped to Seattle for cremation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-09

a new gymnasium recently COM
pleted by the Elks lodge of Juneau
has nandball court, volley ball
court. indoor tennis. punching bag.
rowing machine. weight machine,
medicine ball. and two showers. Ad-
jacent to the gymnasium is ladies
room. comfortably furnished with
davenport, chairs and dressing
table The mems dressing room Is
fitted with twenty steel lockers.
The gym is now open to Elks and
their families.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-09

Jack Pratt was in town this week
from Anan Creek where he is de-
yeloping several silver claims. He
is building a log cabin on a home
site which he has secured near the
fish wier and will be comfortably
installed in the new cabin by next
winter. This is his first trip to
town in eight months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-09

Charged with possession of in
toxicating liquor in violation of
the national prohibition act, Mike
Bozich was recently arrested at Jul
neau He was bound over to the
Federal Grand Jury by Judge
Charles Sey and bond was set at
$3.50.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-09

The first group of ''reforestation
soldiers" to find work in the Chu-
zach National Forest. left Seward
recently for Lake Kenai. thence to
Cooper Landing. Quartz Creek camp
site At present the camp has ten
men.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-09

one morning of last week, Pilot
Frank Pollack took Hazel Weaver
with him as a passenger to Ne
mana. At Nenana they were mar
ried and so flying back it was Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Pollock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-09

Juneau clocks were moved ahead
one hour the night of May "a
when the city went on daylight
saving time. 1t is Juneau's first
change from Sitka Standard Time
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-09

Nick Bee. of the Peril Straits
Packing Co. at Todd. Alaska, an
nounced while in Juneau recently
that his cannery which did not OPP
crate last year. is planning during
the coming season to employ 200
Indians, most of whom have worked
for the Todd plant in previous
years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-09

The city of Fairbanks has given
notice that unless sidewalks are re-
paired and yards cleaned up before
the end of the month. the city will
hire the work one at the expense
of the property owner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-09

Docking space was at a premium
in Seward recently when that city
found itself with seven vessels in
port and three docks at which they
might be moored. Not to mention
several planes coming and going.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-09

The river steamer Nenana. of
the Alaska railroad, left on her
first trip down the Nenana and
into the Yukon river at noon May
80. Light. the new vessel draws
IS inches forward and IS inches
aft and for every 30 tons she goes
down one inch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-09

Frank y. Bach. for fift:- years
resident of Gastineau channel. died
suddenly in Juneau on June 3 from
heart failure. He was born in Ger
many - years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-09

John Salisbury of Juneau. about
"A years of age. who has been care
taker at the beach cottage of DR..
and Mrs H c. DeYighne for
slightly over year. was found
dead in his small cabin May 20.
The oldtimer apparently died in his
sleep from disabilities attendant to
old age as he had seemed in good
health recently, according to DR..
DeVighne. He has lived around Jul
neau for many years.