davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Slurged. Robbed of 50

Jacob Ennisof, SIT South Harding
street. reported to police he was
slugged and robbed of SO by an
unidentified man last night while
putting his car in his garage. He
was not injured seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Boy, 8, Is Killed by Auto

bV LNTItU FTtss
ANDERSON, Ind, July 21.-
Joseph Lockwood, 8, living six miles
south of here, was killed late yes
terday when struck by an automo-
bile. The lad was running across
the road when struck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
CLOTHING is RECOVERED
Police Arrest Woman Alleged to Be
ShOplifter,

Police recovered twenty-four
dresses, two blouses, six suits of silk
underwear, four French dolls and
number of tissue paper hat last
night from the home of Jean Cohn,
813 Maple street, after arresting her
on charge of shoplifting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
WARSAW FEARS WORST
AS FLOODS NEAR PEAK
Portion of City Already Under
Water as River Rises.

Water as River Rises.
By United Press
WARSAW, July 21.-WarSaw, its
low lying portions already flooded,
awaited in dread today the peak of
flood waters from southern Poland.
The ViStula, which runs through
Warsaw, was thirteen feet above
normal and was rising at the rate
of six inches an hour as the peak
of the flood stage arrived.
Sixty-siX more persons were add
ed to a death roll of around two
hundred when bikes broke between
Snandomierz and Sawichost, almost
destroying thirty villages and drlv-
ing thirteen thousand persons from
their homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
OIL TANKER EXPLODES;
BURNS KILL ENGINEER
Second Member of Crew Dying Aft
err Terrific Blast.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 21-
Thomas Levandowski, %, Staten
Island, engineer aboard the tanker
Ulester, which blew up at dock here
Yesterday, died today. William An
derson, 33, Brooklyn, assistant en-
gineer, also is expected to die.
Police and fire departments and
the United States steamship in
spection service are investigating
the explosion of 100000 gallons of
gasoline which wrecked the dock
and extensively damaged the taker
as she was discharging its cargo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
QUAKE HITS PANAMA
Violent Eruption Causes Serious
Property Damage.
BIZ UnitCd Press

d 2 WfftW I 7 to0
PORT ARMUELLES, Panama,
July 81. by Radio)-A violent
earthquake occurred here at 4:45
a. m. indianapolis time), today,
causing extensive property damage.
Early reports indicated that on one
was hurt seriously. The United
Fruit Company's dock practically
was DESTROYED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Stock Tax Filing Extended

The time for filing the federal
capital stock tax has been extended
from July 81 to Aug. 81. Will H.
Smith. collector of internal revenue,
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
City Flower Mission to Meet

The board of directors and advis-
ory board Of the Indianapolis
Flower Mission will meet at IL Mon
day in the Offices of Arthur v.
Brown, Union Trust building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
KHAN LAUNCHES WAR
ON LABOR RADICALS
Hooded Order Opposed to Strike
Disorders, Says Chief.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, July 21.-The
Ku-Klux Khan is "goine after rad
icals responsible for such disorders
as in Minneapolis and Koehler, Wis,
and the general strike in San Fran
cisco, NJ. o. Dunning, chief of staff,
announced today.
A state meeting of khan officers
is scheduled for here tomorrow.
Dunning revealed. and national
will meet in Atlanta,
Aug. 14-16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
IGNORING POLLUTION, STATE
CATERS TO big BUSINESS
WHILE CHILDREN DARE DISEASE
Millions Being Spent for Dredging of
River for U. S. SteeIs Barges While
Youngsters Play in Infested Waters.
Continued From
Continued From Page One)

whether those
polutng
the state board Of health we'll
admits that Uncle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
SCHALL LIKENS u. S.
TO HITLER'S GERMANY
Congress and Reichstag Are Both
Futile, He Says.

Ss AAO Gays
By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 21.-Chan-
cellor Adolf Hitler is stealing the
thunder of the New Deal, Senator
Thomas D. Schall Rep., Mimi said
today in describing the German
as a "futile phantom" and
the American congress as a rubber
stamp lying down"
Hitler is the law" Senator Schall
said, because he has taken over
the legislative powers of the reichs-
tag, just as the White House has
taken over the powers of congress. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
CONFESSION Is READ
TO MATRICIDE JURY
Grim Faced Father Comforts Youth
in Ordeal.

in Ordeal.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, July 21.-Jurors
in the trial of Louis Rude Payne.
81. charged with the AK murder of
his mother and younger brother,
were locked up for the weekend
today. Payne's alleged confession
still ringing in their ears.
With Payne sitting beside his
grim-faced father, the alleged con-
feSSion was detailed by Leroy San
derSon, detective lieutenant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Life Begins at 40, Say
Notwithstanding Doctor
on His Insanity Evidence

INDIANAPOLIS defense of their today
Confronted with the statement
Joseph Storey indianapolis physician yesterday that
40 less insane prominent
social and civic life Of indianapolis joined the doctor the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
DOOMED BY SOVIET
Fifty One More ImperiIed in Drive
to End Public Disorders.
By United Press

By United Press
LENINGRAD, July 21.-Driving
to wipe out a wave of brutality and
public disorder, the Soviet court to-
day sentenced five men to death and
handed own prison sentences to
fifty-one others, on charge of public
violence.
The group was charge with raid
ing workers clubs, beating and
Stabbing the members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
GOLD FISH SIGN STOLEN
Odd Theft Is Reported by Retired
Policeman.

A galvanized iron sign. in the
shape Of a fish. bearing the words
Gold Fish" was reported stolen
from the front yard of Asa Stone
house, retired policeman, sos Bur-
CESS avenue, last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
HAWAII LACKS
GRASS STACKS
DESPITE SONGS
President Won't See Isles
as Tin Pan Alley Has
Pictured Them.

This is the second of two dispatches
in which Dan Campbell. for four years
United Press stah correspondent at
Honolulu skaters some of the popular
conceptions as to what President Roose-
Welt probably will see in Hawaii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
MISSION CLUB TO MEET

OUSptI IIU5I dII 10 DC OIFOH DJ
Rescue staff.
A meeting Of the Breakfast Club
of the Wheeler City Rescue mission
will be held tomorrow morning I'M
der the auspices of friends of the
mission. Members of the mission
staff will conduct a gospel program.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

bad effect upon the hope for res
toration of the throne.
Duke Alba, ranking nobleman Of
Spain, declared the reports COM
plete bosh."
Ridiculous, was the comment Of
church prelates at Vatican City. who
pointed out that church law grants
annulments only for the gravest moral
and spiritual reasons. which were
said not to exist in the case of the
royal couple.
Cite 1926 Report.
The churchmen pointed out that
King Alfonso was known as His Most
Catholic Majesty" and was a loyal
member of the church.
Spanish clerical circles confirmed
this reaction, and called attention to
the fact that a similar report in 1926
had proved to be unfounded.
Another report regarding the for
mer reigning family, published in
Evening star., 1934-05-25
Elliot: continue duty 5th Naval Dis

Elliot; continue duty 5th Naval Dis
| trict.
Beaver, Lieut. Lawrence K Det
Norfolk Navy Yard. Portsmouth, Va;
continue duty USS New York.
Bellingham,, Lieut.. Harold j. Det
as Off. in Chge, Br. Hydro. Office
Galveston. Texas; continue duty USS
West Virginia.
Bamberger, Lieut.. Adolph H. Det
USS Arizona; continue duty as Asst
| Instr. of Nav. Natl, Chicago, Illinois
Blanchard, Lieut.. Dean. Det. 9th
Nav. Dist. New Orleans, La; con-
tinue duty USS California.
Bliss, Lieut. James B. Det. Navy
Yard, Puget Sound. Wash; continue
duty USS Maryland.
Bostain, Lieut. Guy R. Det. Nor
folk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va; to
duty as Of. in Chge, Br. Hydro
Office, San Juan, P. R.
Broughton, Lieut.. Abram L. Det
USS Whitney; continue duty USS
Williamson.
Bye, Lieut.. Harold. Det. command
USS Koka; continue trtmt. Nav
Hosp, San Diego, Calf.
Conlon, Lieut.. Michael j. Det
USS Henderson,; continue duty USS
Neches.
Danielson, Lieut.. Edward. Det
Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calf; con-
tinue duty USS Arizona.
De Grave, Lieut. Glenn F. Det.
Nav. Ammun. Depot, Puget Sound,
Wash; continue duty Rctg. Trng.
School. Norfolk. Va.
De Leslie, Lieut.. Macmillan. Det.
Navy Yard. Puget Sound, Wash; con-
tinue duty USS Pennsylvania.
Farmer, Lieut. Claude. Det. USS
Whitney; continue duty 9Th Naval
District.
Fried. Lieut.. Samuel S. Det. USS
Milwaukee; continue duty Navy Yard,
Mare Island, Calf.
Gerth. Lieut.. Ralph M. Det. Navy
Yard, Mare Island, Calf: continue
duty 4th Naval District.
Gills, Lieut.. Floyd. Det. Nav. Home,
Phila, Pa; continue duty Navy Yard,
Charleston, S. C.
Gordon, Lieut.. Charles H. Det. USS
Northampton: continue duty 5th
Naval District.
McTWiggan, Lieut.. James N. Det.
USS Altar; continue duty USS Cali
fornia.
MewShaw, Lieut.. Harry A. Det.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
uss Utah; continue duty 18th Naval

UsS Utah; continue duty 18th Naval
District.
Meyer, Lieut.. William H. Det. Uss
Nevada; continue duty USS Pennsyl-
vania.
Miller. Lieut. John F. p. Det. USS
Colorado: continue duty as Asst
Inspr. Of Nav. Material, New York,
N. Y. ~
Million, Lieut.. John p. Det. Uss
California; continue duty Navy Yard,
Charleston, s. C.
! Mullen, Lieut. Frank A. Det. USS
Arctic; continue duty USS Lexington.
Nelson, Lieut.. Mauritz M. Det. Rec.
Ship at San Francisco; continue duty
| USS Arizona.
Newton. Lieut.. Harry F. Det. USS
Brazos; continue duty USS Vestal.
Nyburg. Lieut.. Martin. Det. USS
Mississippi; continue duty Nav. Air
Sta, Pensacola.
Oeser, Lieut.. Rudolph. Det. Navy
Yard, Phila., Pa; continue duty USS
| Brazos
Ottaway. Lieut.. Frederick H. Det.
Navy Yard, New York, N. Y; continue
| duty USS Arkansas.
Ouellet, Lieut. Joseph A. Det. USS
Nevada; continue duty Nav. Trng.
Sta, San Diego, Calf.
Charter, 1t. George H. Det. USS
Dobbin; continue duty Nav. Air Sta,
Norfolk, Va.
Cunningham, 1t. James ]. Det.
5th Nav. Dist; continue duty USS
Gilmer.
Smith, Ensign Andrew j. Det. Nav.
Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla: to USS
Concord.
Civil Engineer Corps.
Phillips, Lieut. Cushing. Desp. or
ders May revoked Continue duty
Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
Church R|D|CULES
ALFONSO RUMORS
Paris Friends of Ex-King
Admit AnnuIment Con-
sidered, However.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Reports that former King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria of Spain intend
to seek an annulment of their 28-year-
old marriage were published Thursday
in Madrid, taken seriously in Paris
and scoffed at in Vatican City.
The newspaper La Libertad in
Madrid published report from
France that the couple would ask
the Pope for an annulment soon.
Ages Big Factor.
Close. friends of the former King
and Queen in Paris said there was
some foundation for the report, but
that the royal couple had taken no
action, because Of their ages and be-
cause an annulment might have a
Evening star., 1934-05-25

Madrid today, was that the engage
ment Of Alfonso's son Juan, heir-ap-
parent to the non-existent throne,
to Princess Maria. youngest daugh-
ter of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy,
will be announced soon.
This report was said in Paris and
Italy to be without foundation.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.

Smith, It. Cdr Robert S.. jr Det.
USS Rigel; continue due Norfolk
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va
Albive, Lieut.. John L. Det as Off
in Chge, Br Hydro. Office, Buffalo,
NY: continue USS Vega
Barnes, Lieut.. Robert H. Det. USS
Evening star., 1934-05-25

Insects Damage Cotton.
Insects have caused heavy damage
to cotton crops in Peru this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

THE DiOnne quintuplets will continue to be
subject Of vast interest to scientists throughout
their lives. Dr.. Thomas Hunt Morgan winner of
the 1888 Nobel prize in medicine for his investiga-
tons into the functionng of heredity believes that
their lives Will be of enduring Importance to science
1t Is assumed by scientists that the quntuplets
identical. that Is that all five babies came into
existence as the result Of the partition or splitting
up OF one fertilzed egg cell If this is the case it
means that all five have exactly the same physical
inheritance.
Speaking more technically. It means that all five
have exactly the same complement of chromosomes
Dr. Morgan Is the great pioneer in the study Of the
Importance Of chromosomes and it was for this
work that he was awarded the Nobel prize.
The researches Of DR.. Morgan and others have
revealed that the chromosomes the little threads of
protein IN the nuclei Of the egg cell and sperm cell
which unite 10 bring The individual into exist
ence, are the carriers OF heredty Localized in the
chromosomes are the factors which the various
Characteristics OF the organism
These factors. whose exact nature is unknown
despite the fact that the exact location of many
Of them IN the chromosomes is known, are called
the genes.
CTUDIES in the past Of identical twins have re-
- vealed the fact that they show sinilarities Of
structure down 10 the smallest details, even in such
characters as their finger prints.
The problem which biologists are interested in
studying IS that Of the psychological OF den
ticsl twins. They wish 10 find out whether or not
such twins start in life with psychic equipment as
identical their physical equipment whether
the laws Of inheritance are not applicable TO the
mental field
For this reason. biologists have been making
great efforts 70 obtain records OF identical who
were reared apart To date. the data collected have
not led 10 any definite conclusion.
ME old argument about the importance of hered-
Il ity and environment still gees on in the world
Of biology.
few years ago. Professor Watson developing
his theory Of behavlorism. discounted heredty as
having no bearing whatsoever upon mental develop
ment
His notion that any child could be made
into great violiniSt pianist trained for any
other profession or occupation. He believed that
early training conditioning" as he preferred TO
call it-told the whole story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

said to have cost $4,000 and has
everything from bath up to an
ultra modern icebox.
This is true Of many other bum
galoW homes with the Dill circus.
Others prefer to travel in their
own motor cars, staying at hotels.
According to Dan Pyne, press
representative, the performers like
the bungalows much better than
Pullmans and predicts that in
time all circuseS will travel by
motor.
Tony ST.. and Tony Jr. travel
on a special truck with the Mix
bungalow following. An attendant
is with these priceless horses all
the time.
More than seventy horses are
carried by the Dill circus on spe-
cial trucks. The Dill circus will
be in the city next Friday and
Saturday.
THE PLAYERS DE MILLER
l. are a group of players origi-
mating from play production
group at Butler university in the
summer of 1888. Mrs. Eugene Fife
was the teacher then and has been
the moving spirit since that has
kept this group from disintegrat-
ing.
Besides building up the players,
the group also has built a theater
in the basement of the home of
E. Pierre De Miller, 5000 College
avenue. Their plan of production
has been based upon mutual work
and having as broad a field as
possible. So far, they have pro-
duced different type program
each production.
The Marriage Gown" an IN
diana play, will be given for the
play production and selection
groups tonight. This will be done
in a rather unique fashion in order
to demonstrate the proper use of
1lgHtS, SOuIlu eueC@S, music, ana
acting in order to accomplish a
mood progression.
Ghosts" an Ibsen play, is now
being cast under the direction OF
H. Coucheron Aamot, and will be
given this fall. Any one interes-
ested in trying out for this play
can Go so at this time.
The Theatre De Miller is ex-
ceptional inasmuch as they have
accomplished a complete theater
set-up in the basement so that
an idea can easily be worked out.
The small space. instead of being
limited feature, as one would
expect, is q definite advantage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

w TEN you get to the period we call middle AGA
there are two systems of the body which de.
mand your special attenton-the circulation If 4ho
blood and the nervous system.
4heSe Two systems are most directly affected nv
olet and exercise. They are, therefore the ones
WIN which you should best assure yourself better
heaith and greater freedom from pain and disease.
AS have frequently said, the human BODY il
OuiC with great many factors Of safety These are
especially important in relation to the circulation Of
the blood and the breathing apparatus
II your heart breaks down. it is possible for IL
10 recover and to become compensated BY com
called on to do - -
Even with loss of considerable amount Of
lung area because Of disease, many people live per-
fectly normal lives.
THUS person with organs that have been DAM
- aged may yet be considered healthy human
being. When, however the reserve power of the
organs breaks down, the situation is serious and de-
mands attention.
One of the most important changes brought
about by modern civilization is the development Of
systems OF transportation which have greatly lowered
the amount Of exercise available to most people
Fifty years ago people walked great deal
Ioday the motor car the street car elevators trains
and other means Of transportation making walk
ing lost art except for those who play golf
reasonable amount Of exercise is beneficial for
whose lives are such TO interfere seriously with
their getting any ordinary exercise should arrange
to walk little each day to keep their organs at
higher functioning condition.
WALKING in the open air is best because most
w of us, especially those who live in cities do
not get enough fresh air. One Of the chief values
Of moderate exercise is to maintain the circulation
OF the blood and the elasticity of the blood vessels
An old proverb said, IF you rest, you rust"
Modern knowledge of diet makes il POSSIBLE for
any with reasonable intelligence TO him.
self of the daily consumption of all the foods that
necessary to maintain the best Of health These
foods include enough fresh fruits and vegetables and
enough milk, meat, and eggs to provide the body with
suitable nutrition.
Moreover, knowledge Of Galleries has become so
widespread that any intelligent person with sum-
cient will power can control his weight.
The spread Of information concerning thess
simple facts of hygiene is certain to add TO the
efficacy and usefulness Of life during middle age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

But it was necessary to capital
ize industry and agriculture. if a
large, permanent relief problem
were to be avoided.
The answer to that is the Vir-
gin Islands Co.. incorporated with
100000 of PWA money to buy
up the islands largest sugar plant
long abandoned - acquire the
necessary cane land, produce
sugar and rum, and operate the
new hotel at st. Thomas for
tourists.
A BOUT 1000 acres of cane
"A land will be bought and di-
vided among hundreds of farmers
on the subsistence homestead
basis, the company to buy the
crops.
Farmers and factory workers
will be given a liberal return and
profits will be used for more
demonstrating, housing, and other
phases of the social-economic
program.
The famous old st. CroiX rum
will be marketed again. Mean
while, the st. CroiX colonial coun-
Gil has forbidden shipment of
any green, cheap rum to the
United States.
Other features of the islands
program includes Stun clearance,
old-age pensions and unemploy-
ment insurance, revival of cotton
growing, improvement of the bay
rum industry, crop Investigation,
educational extension, and foster
ing of handicraft industries.
NeXt-The Canal Zone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

see The circus unload.
1t is different nowadays because
the Sam B. Dill circus with Tom
Mix and Tony as the stars drive
over the same highways that
father does with his family.
The Dill circus this season is
moving from town to town as
motor caravan of LOT large motor
cars and 60 trailers.
The stars travel on specially
made bungalows on wheels"
Tom MiX's palace on wheels" is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

80 to go cents a day when they
can get work and one-room huts
are the rule.
The Weather class is small
and until subsistence homestead
ing arrived 30 per cent of the
land was owned by fewer than a
score of people.
Despite poverty and squalor, the
islands are almost entirely free of
serious crime.
For months they haven't had
man in Jail. No one remembers
when the last murder trial may
have been. The three big islands
get along with but thirteen po-
licemen.
Empty jails are in part due to
Governor Pearson's policy of law
enforcement by education, in
volving leniency for minor of
tenders and plenty of probation.
Governor Parsons idea is to
make the islanders one big happy
family. Wealthy land owners dis
like him because he is opposed to
special privilege.
n n n
THE annual contribution by
1congress to meet the islands
deficit has been about S35O,0OO
lately.
The first homesteading project
began under Hoover in 1881, when
100000 was appropriated for land
purchases, including a site for a
tourist hotel at st. Thomas.
Recently the Subsistence Home
steads division here added $4,000
for housing, to follow the land
program.
Within the last year, about
100000 in relief funds and ST.
100000 in PWA money has been
allocated. Virgin Islanders will
also be among beneficiaries of the
AAA sugar control program.
demonstrating has been SO sue
cessful to date that more land
will be acquired and Subdivided.
Homesteaders are reaping their
first crops this year.