davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
2 CITY ICEMEN HURT
IN STREET ACCIDENTS
longs Pierce Neck of Man Making
Delivery,

longs Pierce Neck of Man Making
Delivery.
Yesterday was a bad day for Indi-
annapolis ice men.
Frank Williams, SO, of 5O33 East
New York street, slipped and fell on
the running board of his truck.
parked at Thirty-fourth street and
Capitol avenue. The ice tongs car
ried around his shoulders pierced
his neck. He was taken to ST. Vim
cents hospital.
Clarence Weber, 81, of 1920 North
Grant avenue, started across Twen-
ty-ninth street, 900 block, with a
large piece of ice. He was struck
by truck driven by Louis Schultz,
"a, 1915 North New Jersey street.
Weber was taken to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
WHISKY STOLEN FROM
DRUGSTORE IN NIGHT
Proprietor Reports Theft of GUAM
tity to Police.

Theft of large quantity of whis-
ky from a drugstore at 1927 North
Illinois street was reported to police
today by Robert Rea, 302 North
Illinois street, manager.
Mr.. Rea said the thieves gained
entrance during the night by break
ing through a wall from an empty
store next door. They apparently
entered the empty store by knocking
boards from a basement window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
NEW CENTRAL AVENUE
STREET CARS ARRIVE
Six of Fifteen TrOllies to Go Into
Service Monday.

Six of the fifteen new street cars
ordered for use on Central avenue
have arrived in indianapolis and
will be placed in service Monday.
James p. Tretton, indianapolis
Railways general manager, an
nounced today.
Remainder of the order is eX-
pected to arrive before Sept l, Mr..
Tretton said, and will be placed IN
service as quickly as they arrive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
TWO DRIVERS NABBEO
AFTER AUTO COLLISION
Wife of One Prisoner Suffers Head
Injuries.

An auto wreck at Tenth street
and North Capitol avenue last night
resulted in the arrest of both
drivers.
Arthur Rogers. A. of 1929 Olive
street, was detained for failure to
have a drivers license and Rufus
Coapstick. 81. 1898 Brentwood ave
nue.. was charged with failure to
obey a traffic signal. Mrs. Rogers
suffered head injuries. She was
taken home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Aviatrix Breaks Own Record

By Jnlted PTes8
ISTRES AIRPORT, France, Aug.
-11.-Helene Boucher, Frances fore
most woman aviator, today cracked
her own speed record setting a new
mark of 438.0 kilometers (272 10
niles an hour for one kilometer
(.621 of a mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Commission APPROVES Rate Slash

Electric rate reductions expected
to save s12,5O0 annually for patrons
of the Auburn Water and Electric
Light Company were approved today
by the public service commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
North wind IS miles an hour;
temperature, y; bsrometric pres
sure. 3005 at sea level: general
conditions. overcast; ceiling. esti-
mated 800 feet; visibility. twelve
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
CHICAGOAN LOSES LEG
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Motorcycle Sideswipes Car Near
Flackville.

Ernest Tastler, 26, Chicago. was in
critical condition in city hospital
after amputation of his left leg last
night following an accident two miles
north of Flackville on U. S. Road 50
when his motorcycle sideswiped an
automobile.
Harry Dublin, %, also Of Chicago,
who was riding with Tastler, re-
ceived minor injuries to the left leg.
None in the car was hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
FATHER PLEADS MERCY
FOR WINNIE RUTH JUDD
Outright Pardon Is Sought for
"Tigress Murderer"
1lSEcSS WI
~ United Press


PHOENIX. Ariz.. Aug. 11.-Seek-
ing an outright pardon for his
daughter, Winnie Ruth Judd, I'll
greSS murderer" the Rev. H. J. Nc
Kinneu filed an appeal with the
state board Of pardons and paroles
today.
The plea was accompanied by
petition sent TO the board more than
a year ago by thirty members Of
the eleventh legislature, asking that
clemency be granted the condemned
woman. A short time later jury
saved her from the gallows and
found her insane.
Mrs. Judd was convicted Of the
double trunk murder of two women
friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
MODERN 'ARSENE LUPIN'
GETS 100000 IN GEMS
French Social Leaders Scurry TO
Save NaluabIes.

y n UIItu TFtNN
CANNES. France Aug. II. - A
series Of rObberieS by a modern Ar
Sene Lupin sent social leaders and
divorces Scurrying to safe deposit
vaults today TO cache their jewels.
IN three robberies within a week.
the thief has escaped with more
than 5000 900 francs $500. OO0)
worth OF gems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
80 BUTLER SUMMER
STUDENTS GET DEGREES
Presentation Made at Ceremony on
Fairview Campus.

Fairview Campus.
Thirty-three candidates, members
of the 1884 Butler university sum-
mer session. were awarded degrees
yesterday at commencement cere-
monies in Arthur Jordan Memorial
ball on the Fairview campus.
Degrees were presented by Dean
James w. Putnam, acting president.
Professor George F. Leonard, sum-
mer school director. presided at the
which officially ended
the 1884 summer term. DR.. Paul l..
Haworth of the university made the
address. speaking on
Our Defective Education"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
MAZI LEADERS ACT TO
HALT FOREIGN PRESS
Treasures of German Thought"
Must Be Foremost.
By United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, Aug. lion the ground
that it is the first duty of newsdeal-
ers to distribute 1.-THE treasures of
German thought" the government
warned hawkers today against dis
playing foreign papers more prom
inently than German, or using any
other sales methods calculated to
further the distribution of foreign
newspapers and periodicals"
Foreign newspapers recently have
had a tremendous sale in Germany,
the native press being restricted Sc
verely in what it may print.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
SWIMS LAKE AT 88
Later Adds to Laurels With Record
Catch of Fish.

MT. VERNON, O., Aug. 1J.-T. S.
Pitkin. Spry at SO, can do almost
anything around the water. On his
birthday, this July, he swan across
a pool at a local lake. Now comes
word from Cedar Lake, Ind, where
he has been visiting, that in an
hour and a half of angling he
landed thirty-two fish. all more than
IA inches long. Which is one ev-
ery three minutes. Mr.. Pitkin is a
Civil war veteran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
ARAB JEWISH RIOTS
QUELLEO IN ALGERIA
Troops and Police Restore Peace at
Constantine.
By United Press

By United Press
CONSTANTINE, Algeria, Aug. II.
Troops and police combined today
to restore peace throughout Con-
stantine, and the immediate danger
of continued race rioting between
Arabs and Jews was believed ended.
A majority of the Jewish popula-
ton remained indoors, however,
fearing their appearance on the
streets might provoke resumption
OF the pogrom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Dies From Fall In Brewery
By United Press

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. lin
juries suffered by Albert j Lind
schmidt, 80, when he fell from a
platform while working in the F. w.
Cook brewery here caused his death
in a hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
GOOD WILL Is THEME
Physical Director to Address Rotary
Club.

Fred w. Dickens. Y. M. c. A.
physical education director and for
mer resident of Santiago, Chile, will
speak on Athletics and Internal
tional Good Will" before the Rotary
Club Tuesday noon in the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
RUSSIA CHARGES REIGN
OF TERROR TO JAPAN
Murder and Sabotage Rampant on
Railway, Is Claim.

WI uIueT dllu SdUOLdSC AdhiPohS VA
Railway, Is Claim.
By United Press
MOSCOW, Aug. 11.-Wholesale
murder and sabotage along the
right-of of the Chinese eastern
railway-subject of Understanding
quarrel between Soviet Russia and
Japan-was charged today in the
report of the Russian director Of
the line.
He declared that a reign of terror
centering in the region divided by
the railroad had resulted so far
this year in the death of forty-six
persons, including nine officials of
the road, and the wounding of 102.
simultaneously, the official news
paper Pravda pointedly warned
Japan that the Soviet government
could not be bulhed into sacrificing
the railway by the terrorism Of
bandits"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
AUTO THEFT GANG IS
BROKEN, POLICE CLAIM
Mob Stripped Nine Cars on West
Side, Is Report.

With the arrest of Arthur Middle
ton, 80, of 507 South West street, to-
day, police believe they may have
broken up a gang of automobile &C
cessory thieves who have stripped
nine cars Ill the far west side dur
ing the last few weeks.
Police said Middleton's car I'M
doubtedly established a record for
the number and variety of access
series it boosted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Duelling Legal, Yes, but
Smoking, Oh My, No!
Statehouse Reporter Finds Hoosiers Suffer From
Many Sabbath Don'ts' on Statutes.
BY JAMES DOSS
Times staff Writer.

DoNT surprised if stroll into favore hotel lobby
men haing the the local hOoegow
may that the unucky
in of selling
tobacco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
'RASPUTIN' LIBEL CASE
SETTLED. is REPORT
Newspaper Asserts Princess Col
lected $4,000.

By United Press
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Daily
Herald said today that the Princess
YouSsoupof had received 10000
pounds sterling (s762 ,OOO) from
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer, in payment
of all claims for libel.
The princess, who claimed her
was damaged by the
perturbation of the character
"NataSha" in the film "Rasputin
and the Empress" won her damage
suit in the British courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

It's tough, but it's the law and
this probably is the bluest and
screwiest legislation that encum-
bers the Indiana statute books,
although some of the others have
far more than a faint indigo tinge.
Legislature "TOO Busy"
Such depredations against the
peace and dignity of the state of
Indiana were outlawed about thir-
ty years ago and subsequent as
semblies have been too occupied
to do anything about it.
The penalty for selling tobacco
or cigars to resident customers or
boarderS' is one to ten.
dollars, not years-it's not
that tough)
Talk to Pat Smith, assistant
state law librarian, about these
laws and Mr. Smith, an ON
nivorous fact-finder, will surprise
you exceedingly.
What can't you do on Sunday?"
he was asked.
"Don'ts" for Sabbath
Mr.. Smith said there are a great
many things which are unlawful
on Sunday, such as work by town
ship assessors for which they can
not receive any pay.
That didn't seem to matter
much, since most people aren't
township assessors and don't have
friends who are.
What else can't you do on any
day, then?" Mr.. Smith was asked.
Well" said Mr.. Smith, there
was a law that said you couldn't
fight duel in Indiana or it would
cost you 500 and a year in Jail
and you'd be ineligible forever to
hold any Office of public trust"
How about cream puffS at
twenty paces?" it was suggested
facetiously-but Mr.. Smith didn't
think that was funny.
However" he continued, "the
1881 legislature wanted to repeal
the law against prize fighting and
through some error, it repealed
the introducing law"
That seemed typical Of the 1881
legislature.
"C'mon You Seven"
Further questioning of Mr..
Smith brought out an interesting
fact about gambling.
Gambling is not an act Of COM
mon labor, according to statute"
said Mr. Smith.
rs that SOP" asked the writer,
bewildered but argumentive.
Say, did you ever spend two
hours on your hands shooting
craps in a stuffy hotel room?
When you get through, you feel
like you've spent day pitching
hay"
What I've done or haven't
done has nothing to do with it."
said Mr.. Smith severely.
The reporter subsidized meekly
and, mindful of the fact that Mr.
Smith is a working librarian, left
to ponder the mental vagaries Of
lawmakers who could believe that
shooting craps isn't labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
WELL GAS Is FATAL
TO HAZELT0N WORKER

Son Overcome by "Black Damp" in
Rescue Attempt.
By United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, Aug IL
Overcome by "black damp" while
cleaning out a well, Barney Dege-
hart, 48, Hazleton, died here today.
Dallas Degehart, lowered into the
well to rescue his father, suffered
from the damp, but will recover,
hospital attaches said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Nova Scotia Archbishop Dead

HALIFAX, Aug. IL. - The Most
Rev. Clarendon Lamb Worren, 81,
archbishop of Nova Scotia and pri-
mate Of the Church of England OF
Canada, died her last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
CUBA DEPORTS 2 u. S.
MEN FOR ACTIVITIES,
Americans Are Charged With
Revolutionary" Interests.

Revolutionary" Interests.
BY United Press
HAVANA, Aug. 11.-Frederick H.
Wilcox and Basil A. Needham,
Americans charged with revolt
tionary activities against the Cuban
government" were deported today.
They were placed aboard the S. S.
Cuba, en- route to Key West, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Won STAHREMBERG TO
CONFER WITH IL DUCE
Austrian Leader Arrives in Rome
for Farley.
BIZ United Pre-

ROME, Aug. 11.-Vice- Chancellor
Prince Won Stahremberg arrived by
airplane today, and will be received
by Premier Benito Mussolini in
audience, either today or Monday.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
MILLER BEGINS
SERMONSO
FAMILY

DR.. Raphael H. Miller. minister
of the National City Christian
Church will begin a series of
Sermon-addresses on Marriage,
Family and the Home" on Sun.
day evening. The subject Sunday
night will be, Men, Women and
Conflict" This series is Sug-
gested by the forthcoming confer
ence on the family life to be held
in Washington February 20 and
81. Mrs. Helen Turley, contralto
Soloist will sing "The Master
Touched My Heart Strings" at the
morning service and a male
quartet composed of Paul Ledig,
w. E. Braithwaite, Horace Smitney
and Alexander Mason will give
two numbers at the Sunday even
ing service, THE Lord is My
Shepherd" by Koschat and Gods
Promises Told" by Gabriel.
Next Thursday evening follow
ing the Church Night Dinner,
DR.. Miller will deliver the second
Of his lectures on THE Develop
ment of Christian Faith through
the Centuries" Discussion will
follow lecture.
Friday evening, February 16,
DR.. Raphael H. Miller will deliver
an illustrated lecture on England.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
''Christ and CrOWd"
HUtChinSOn's Tonic

DR.. Forney Hutchinson will
preach at both services tomorrow
at Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church. "Christ and the Crowd"
is the subject of the morning
discourse, and Rebuilding the
Walls" at the evening hour. At
each service the choir will pre-
sent anthems and the soloistA
will sing offertory numbers. The
various departments of the
church school will convene at
9:30, and the young peoples and
young adult departments at 7
p. m.
The pastor will conduct the
prayer meeting service on Thurs
day in the church school audi
torium. He will continue his se-
ries of studies of THE Life Of
Christ"
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety will meet Wednesday eve
ming at 8 p. m. in Room 10. Mrs,
]. w. Rodkey will be leader. The
Boys and Girls World Club will
appear on the program.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
Lesson on "LOUe"
Science Subject

Love" is the subject of the
lesson-sermon in all the Churches
of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow.
The golden text is from Jude
1:21: Keep yourselves in the
love of God. looking for the
mercy of our Lord Jesus Christ
unto eternal life" Among the
citations which comprise the les
son-sermon is the following from
the Bible: "In this was mani
tested the love of God toward
us, because that God sent his
only begotten Son into the world.
that we might live through him.
And we have known and believed
the love that God hath to us.
God is love; and he that dwelleth
in love dwelleth in God, and
God in him." Il John 4:9,16. .
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science text book,
Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: people go into
ecstasies over the sense of a
corporeal Jehovah, though with
scarcely a spark of love in their
hearts; yet God is Love, and
without Love, God, immortality
cannot appear. Mortals believe
in a finite personal God, while
God is infinite Love. which must
be unlimited. page 1922
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
BUILDERS LIKE
]. 8. LOAN PLAN

Governments plan for stimulat-
ing home construction to the ex-
tent of several hundred million
dollars, as announced by John H.
Fahey, chairman of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board, is com.
manding the attention of builders
and property owners throughout
the country this week.
This latest relief proposal of
the New Deal, it's sponsors de.
clare, would mean the benefits of
upkeep painting and long-d deferred
repairs for some 100000 Ameri-
can homes on which the Home
Owners Loan Corporation holds
mortgages. Such work, it is es-
timated, will provide employment
for hundreds Of thousands of per.
sons in the building trades and
will stimulate production in many
branches of the building material
industry.
The move also is seen as pro.
viding an incentive to privately
financed repair work, painting.
and modernization projects.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
Reformation Plans
Communion Services

DR.. oscar F.. Blackwelder, pas
torof the Lutheran Church Of
the Reformation, will preach at
II Sunday morning from the
subject, "The Thorn in the
Flesh" The congregation of the
church will hold a communion
service in st. Johns Lutheran
Church. Four half. near D
Streets Southwest, at 8:15 to-
morrow evening. The corner
stone laying services will be held
next Sunday in connection with
the II o'clock service in the
Avenue Grand Theater, Seventh,
near the Avenue Southeast. A
brief devotional meeting will
precede the procession to the new
church site on East Capitol Street
where DR.. John Weidly, pastor
emeritus of the church, will lay
the cornerstone. DR.. L. M Zim-
norman. of Christ Church in
Baltimore, will make the dedi-
catory prayer. The Luther
League will meet at 7:45 tomor-
row evening at 700 East Capitol
st. New Sunday school officers
for the year we're elected Wednes-
day evening as follows: DR..
John Weidly, general superin-
tendent, T. P. Hickman, senior
department, Miss Anna Hinkel,
junior department; Mrs. Merle
Cain, primary department; Miss
Freda Steffen, home department.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
MODEL HOUSE
HAS FANCY
KITCHEN

Visitors to the colonial home
on Abingdon Road admire the
simple dignity and inherent
beauty Of this attractive detached
residence in setting Of natural
splendor.
OF early colonial design, it Of
fers an interesting treatment in
it's brick and clapboard walls,
covered front porch, green shut
ters and winding flagstone walk.
This home is set back on a
terraced lawn richly Handicapped
and has a driveway leading to
a detached garage Of similar
architecture.
The first floor plan consists
Of a spacious reception hall, large
living room with open fireplace,
attractive den panneled in knotty
pine, bright dining room. lava
tory and the G-E electric kitchen.
Cabinet Featured
It has a large white porcelain
sink with double drainboard, the
central feature Of a built-in cab
met unit for dishes.
The color scheme of the kitchen
is green and buff with a harmon
izing pattern of inlaid linoleum on
the floor.
G-E kitchens give greater con-
venience and save time and
money. The large G-E refrigera-
tor with its four-year guarantee
against failure Of mechanism. is
Of modern design with a steel cabi.
net, porcelain finished with
chromium plated hardware.
It's quiet. dependable operation
keeps food at the proper tempera.
ture, prevents Spoilage, provides
quick freezing with temperature
control and offers the lowest cost
refrigeration service.
This range has three burners,
thrift cooker and roomy oven with
temperature control. The thrift
cooker is a five-quart aluminium
cooking vessel with ample capac-
ity for a meal for the entire fam
lily. Vegetables, meat and, dessert
all can be prepared at one time
without the mingllng of flavors or
odors.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

rington or Ashby Glen one sees
everywhere evidences of an earlier
race-the pioneer woodsmen and
trappers of earliest Virginia,
whose crumbling log shelters still
mark the march of civilization
into the wilderness of 300 years
ago.
The Cobbler country is fortu-
nate, as yet, in having only two
macadam roads, and these are
on the boundaries. What effect
the John Marshall Highway will
have on hunting remains to be
seen; but the mud and isolation
which formerly made winter a
season to be dreaded are terrorS
of the past. With her present
fine sandclay roads, Northern
Virginia in winter is, for hunting
people, at its best.
The Cobbler Hunter Trials are
held at the close of each season.
The hunter steeplechase was won
last year by the master, Major
Patton, riding Wild Ben, a horse
he had hunted all season.
The Cobbler Fields are small.
consisting almost entirely of land
owners. Among them are de-
scendants of men who hunted
with Washington and are men
toned in his -Marshalls,
Amblers and Tripletts. These
scions of noted families hunt for
sport only, because it is in their
blood. Many ride horses of their
own breeding, and it is rare at
the end of a long day to count
less riders than there were at
the Meet. A feature of the hunt
under Major Patton is the fre.
quent presence of Army officers
in the field.
Last year Major and Mrs. Pat
ton entertained the landowners
over whose land the hounds run
at an out-of door barbecue, after
which an old-fashioned tourna-
ment was held, reviving u sport
common in Virginia since the
earliest times, but which had not
been seen in the neighno.'l Il cod
since the World War.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
CITIZENS GROUP
.'STEPSOUT'.

So rapidly has the membership
Of the Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association increased that
this year it will "step out" and
hold its ninth annual banquet
and entertainment at the Shore
ham Hotel, Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Formerly this event was held in
the associations territory.
George A. Ford heads the COM
mittee in charge assisted by L. E.
Gottlieb. William V. Connors, Les
lie c. Rucker. William S. Dismer,
Joseph Ofano, Miss Lillian Crop
per, Samuel K. Macdonald, j.
Ramsey Maxwell, Erwin SteGman,
and A, R. Swan, president of the
association.