davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
8 INDICTED, IA
NO BILLS FOUND
Roy Love, Held in Staying of
City Man, Accused of
Assault.

Nine indictments we're returned
and fourteen no bills were reported
yesterday when the Marion county
grand jury brought in its report to
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker.
Among the nine indictments was
a re-indictment Of Roy Love, held
in Hancock county for trial in con-
nection with the Staying of Jack
Werner. indianapolis pawnbroker
Hancock authorities are said to have
refused To try Love unless money
was forthcoming from Marion
county.
The re-indictment will return
Love to Marion county jurisdiction
with the trial here on the new in
dictment which charges physical in
jury in the commission of rob-
berry.
Stanley Parker, a companion Of
Loves, was acquitted in Shelbyville
on both murder and robbery
charges in connection with the
Staying.
Other indictments today ranged
from vehicle taking to robbery and
grand larceny. Those indicted were
Wayman Coleman, Thomas Moore,
Vern Jones, Robert Healy, Earl At
wood, Richard Barnes, William JEFF
ferson, James Harris, William
Shields, and Robert Goodlet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
Custom Duties, Postal
Receipts Show Gain
Collections on Imported
Merchandise Increased
Seven Times.

Reflections of improvement in
business conditions generally were
shown here in announcements made
yesterday Of increases of customs
duties and postal receipts.
Duty collected on imported mer-
chandiSe cleared through the In
dianapoliS customs district during
March was approximately seven
times above the figure for the same
month last year, Wray E. Fleming,
collectors of customs, announced.
March of this year was one of
the busiest months in more than
fifty years the Indiana district has
been established, Mr.. Fleming said.
Collections were $35,526.34.
Postal receipts for March. 1884,
showed a gain of 1873 per cent over
the same month last year, Adolph
Seidensticker, acting postmaster,
announced. Total receipts were
S330.762, an increase of $51, $40 over
March, 1888
The increase over March last year
is accounted for partially by the
bank moratorium of March, 1888,
but last months receipts also show
an increase of S15,904 over the same
month in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
BOY TURNING TO
STONE RECEIVES
HOPE FOR LIFE.
ChiId'S Justification May Be
Checked, Philadelphia
Doctor Says.

By United Press
WILKES-BARRE, Pa. April g.
Little Benny Hendricks cheerful
boast that he will get we'll" may
come true.
Medical experts, waging a val
liant battle to prevent the 7-year-
old boys body from turning to stone
said today they have $3.50 chance
to halt the spread of Justification.
Benny doesn't know that a half
dozen small glands in his neck, the
parathyroids, holds his secret of
life or death. He knows he can't
run and play like other boys, but
doesn't know why.
you wait and see," he declares
I'll get well and I'll be an aviator
and fly so high you won't be able
to see me-"
Physicians said after an exam
ination of Benny that restoration OF
the parathyroids to proper func-
ton may save his life. Inactivity
of the glands increase deposits OF
calcium in the bone and muscle
causing petrification.
Examination of his arms showed
his shoulders we're almost as hard
as granite. His hands have lost
much of their power to grasp objects.
The boys vital organs function nor
mally and Benny was declared in
no immediate danger of death.
Mrs. Theresa Hendrick, a widow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
CLOSING DAYS
SHOW CAIN IN
REGISTRATION
Branch Offices Kept Open
Till 9 P. M; Monday
Is Last Day.

Branch Offices for registration of
voters will remain open during the
last week of registration from g
q. m. until p. m!
The Offices will close at midnight
on Monday to give last-minute vot-
ers an opportunity to register in
time for the May primary.
The central registration Office,
Room "a, courthouse, has been doing
an overtime business as the last
minute rush begins to enroll names
for balloting.
The complete list of branch reg
istration Offices in the city and their
locations follow:
Forty second street and College
avenue, Uptown theater.
619 East Sixty-third street, Broad
Ripple Auto Company.
1857 Carrolton avenue, engine
house No. %.
1718 North Meridian street.
1862 Princeton place.
$3.50 Indianapolis avenue.
Roache and Harding streets.
Thirtieth and Clifton streets,
Haag drug store.
518 Indiana avenue, Indianapolis
Recorder.
Nineteenth and Yandes streets.
1875 Roosevelt avenue, engine
house No. 2.
1925 East Tenth street.
5436 East Washington street,
Sholty Motors Company.
352 North Beville avenue, engine
house No. 20.
1890 East Washington street, en-
CINE house No. II.
339 North Sherman drive, engine
house No. II.
1902 Shelby street, engine house.
744 Virginia avenue.
Beech Grove, Persons service
station.
Harding and Morris streets, en-
CINE house.
Decatur Central high school, De-
catur township, state road No. 81.
Glen's Valley, Highsmith's store.
4302 Madison avenue.
6345 West Washington street.
548 Minerva street.
Haughville, 26O1 West Michigan
street, Moroney drug store.
Merrill street and Russell avenue,
engine house No. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
GARY HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETE is SLAIN
Albert Anderson Shot by
Unknown Youths.
BIZ United Press

81 LRited Press
GARY, Ind, April 3.-Local
authorities today sought group of
youths who shot and killed Albert
Anderson, 16-year-old Emerson high
school athlete, as he and several
companions hiked along railroad
track late yesterday.
Police learned that several min
utes before the shooting Anderson
and his friends met two boys who
said a group Of older youths had
taken rifle and knife from them.
Anderson and the others were
continuing their hike when they APP
preached another group of boys, all
armed. One of the youths was said
to have raised a rifle nd fired two
shots, one striking Anderson in the
heart. The armed gang then fed
into a woods.
Anderson placed in the hurdle
event at the state high school track
meet in Butler fieldhouse at Indian
apolls last Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03

OUCH ideas made him anathema
- to both Calvin and the Ro-
man church. Both determined to
kill him. When Servetus fell into
the hands of the inquisition the
evidence consisted in part of ma
terial which Calvin furnished I'M
willingly and indirectly $50 some
say) to the Catholic authorities.
When Servetus escaped from
France after being sentenced to
the flames and was on his way
to Italy through Switzerland, he
fell into the hands of the Con-
sistory, and Calvin wrote to a
friend II hope the judgment will
be capital in any event, but I de-
sire cruelty of punishment with
held" To show how thoroughly
Calvin was the creature Of his age,
it Is interesting to note his COM
ment on Servetus when he was
accused of SHINING against Holy
Spirit by suggesting that Palestine
was not a land flowing with milk
and honey. Said Calvin, THE
villainouS cur only wiped his
muzzle and said there was Moth
ing bad about this"
When Servetus was finally
burned, Calvin's conscience hurt
him because he was a humane
man, but the essential thing was
the destruction of the hereto.
Any powerful intellect which ques-
toned the logical edifice which
Calvin had built merited destruc-
ton because Calvin felt that he
himself had been predestined to
carry out the Lords will.
A CTUALLY, of course. Calvin
L n was not as barbarous as the
Servetus incident and the Geneva
sumptuary legislation would sug-
gest. Making allowance for the
spirit of the age, we can not help
but reach the conclusion that his
earnestness entities him to be
ranked almost with the minor
prophets.
He preached necessarily the
doctrine of the disciplined daily
life. All men are equally obi
gated to do the Lords work and
every man can do it in his own
particular vocation. Each man
must prove by his actions day
after day that he is serving the
Lord. The way to glorify God and
enjoy him forever is to work hard
day after day on this earth.
Moreover, if you work hard
enough you will not be bothered
with sexual temptation. The
churches were to be plain and the
clothes, food and houses simple.
This doctrine crystallized and
imposed on the common people
proved to be the most powerful
economic weapon the world has
ever seen. These nations equipped
with a modicum of Calvinistic
philosophy inevitably forged
ahead. Common people began
more and more to think that the
savings of money was essentially
the same kind of thing as being
good for the hope of a heavenly
reward
Copyright, 1884, Round Table Press, Inc.
distributed by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc)
TOmOrrOw-JOhn Knox,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03

with four other children, thinks her
Benny's predicament is the result
of a fall he had when he was less
than year old. The boy slipped
from his sisters lap and fell on his
head on the floor.
The portions of Benny's body now
petrifled may ever be restored to
normally again. DR.. George Wagner,
Philadelphia orthopedic specialist,
told the United Press today that
he felt sure that something could
be done to stop the increase of cal
cium in the child'S system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
PASTOR WILL ADDRESS
ANTI-WAR RALLY HERE
The Rev. David NJ. Edwards Will
Speak at Dearborn Meeting.

The Rev. David NJ. Edwards. pas
tor of the First Friends church and
executive secretary of the Indiana
Council of international Relations
will be the principal speaker at an
anti-war rally, a part of nation
wide demonstration, at 8 tomorrow
night at the Dearborn. His subject
will be THE Pending World Crisis.
The meeting is being sponsored
by the Ninth ward branch of the
Socialist party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
Is Castor Oil A
Bladder Laxative?

No, but juniper oil. buchu leaves,
etc, is. Use it to drive out impuri-
ties and excess acids that cause the
irritation which results in getting up
nights. bladder weakness, leg pains
bsckache and burning. Juniper oil.
buchn leaves. etc, is pleasant to take
in the form Of Bukets. the Bladder
5 laxative. Use q regular 25c box. If not
satisfied your druggist viii return your
money. You are bound 10 feel better
after this flushing and you get your
regular sleep. BuKETS guaranteed BIZ
Hook Drug Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03

Writing a letter to his closest
friend in Geneva about getting
married, himself, he said 81 am
not of that passionate race of low
ers who, when once captivated
with the external form, embrace
also the moral defects it may
cover. The only beauty which
can please me must be that Of
a woman who is chaste, agreeable,
modest, frugal, patient, and af-
fords me some hopes that she will
be solicitous for my personal
health and prosperity"
In this coldly calculating spirit,
he married widow of whom he
eventually became very fond, al
though his Will-poWer and devo-
ton to public duty were Of such a
type that he kept an appointment
the evening she was dying. His
final tribute to her was that she
had never in any way interfered
with his work.
TN the city of Geneva, Calvin,
Il by the sheer strength of his
will power and logic, was able to
set up theoracy Of type which
has never been seen before or
since. Multitudes of personal
habits were punishable by law.
Geneva was town of only about
$4,000 people, but in four years,
forty-eight Genevans were eX-
ecuted and seventy-six banished.
In one year there were Ala
prosecutions for such crimes as
singing, wearing the wrong kind
Of clothes, eating fish on Good
Friday arguing against putting
men to death for religious opin-
ions. saying there is no devil or
hell. and the like. The consistory,
which was essentially a church
body, drew up the regulatory
standards.
The chief objective, of course,
was to compel church attendance
and to make sure that the church
members behaved themselves &C
cording to Calvin'S standards.
Shopping informerS abounded and
the whole theocracy can be made
to sound like an extremely sorry
mess to people of our day.
Calvin, himself, was not by ma
ture bloodthirsty but he believed
so strongly that the Qualification
of God required certain things
that he was only too willing to
see certain people who disagreed
with him executed. The greatest
blot on Calvin's career, of course,
is the execution of Servetus.
ServetuS, like Calvin, was a Prot
estant who believed that the pope
was the anti-Christ, but, in addi-
ton, he was rather unusual SCI
enlist. He had discovered the
fact of the pulmonary circulation
of the blood nearly a century be-
fore William Harvey and had
published a geography in which
he had the temerity to deny that
Palestine was land flowing with
milk and honey. He believed in
God imminent rather than tran
scendant and rejected predestina-
ton and the efficacy of infant bap-
tism. He claimed the prophets,
in their statements, were thinking
more about the situation around
them at the moment than they
were in foretelling events in the
distant future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
JEWELRY, CASH STOLEN
Burglaries Reported by Three
HouSeholders.

Jewelry and money valued at sl02
were stolen last night and early to-
day in burglaries.
The home of John Writ, 240 North
Tacoma avenue, was entered and a
watch valued at $50 stolen. Mrs.
Florence Teaguarden, 226 East
Twelfth street, lost SIS watch and
50 in cash. and George Poland, 22l7
Eastern avenue, reported the theft
Of q SIS watch from his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
TURNVEREIN TO HONOR
8 VETERAN MEMBERS
Dinner to Be Held for 5O-Year Or
ganiZatiOn Men.

A dinner in honor of eight men,
bers of indianapolis Turnverein,
who have belonged to the organiza =
ton for fifty or more years, will be
given tomorrow night at the
Athenaeum.
Those to be honored are Julius
Becherer, Louis j. Roster, Henry
Moesch, Eugene Mueller. Gus A
Schnull, John Schulmeyer, William
Schulmeyer and Theodore Stemp-
fel Sr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
NARCOTICS ARE STOLEN
Candy Also Taken by Thieves
Police Are Notified.

Narcotics and candy valued at
500 were stolen from the drug store
at 1920 East Michigan street oper-
ated by Edward M. Dopp last nlgnt,
police were notified. The thieves
apparently were frightened away,
as they left a quantity of cigars and
cigarets which had been packed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
CITY RANKS HIGH IN
PREVENTION OF FIRES
National Council Awards Honor to
Local Organization.

indianapolis has received honor
able mention for cities of its class
in the fire waste contest sponsored
Jointly by the National Fire Waste
council and the United States
Chamber of Commerce, it was
learned here yesterday.
Frank c. Jordan, chairman of
the Chamber of Commerce fire pre-
vention committee, has arranged a
meeting in the Columbia Club
Thursday noon to stimulate greater
interest in fire prevention in the
home.
Invitations have been issued to
citizens interested in civic affairs
including officers of the parent
teachers associations. the school
board and members of city depart
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
Hawaii Sugar DELEGATES Arrive

WASHINGTON, April ga dele
cation representing the Hawaiian
sugar industry arrived here at $40
a. m. today to seek equitable treat
ment for Hawaii on sugar legislation
now pending before congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
APRIL 8, 1891

neapolis, charged before senate
committee today that the company
was forced into receivership by q
conspiracy" Of bankers.
He accused the bankers Of at
tempting to depreSs the value Of
securities through 'unwarranted
miSmanagement OF receivers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
CRAFTSMANSHIP &c.,
,00 Henry A.
ana KELIOlON Wallace
The eighth of series about the creed SECRETARY of
of O nel0 and greater America. M
SECRETARY of
AGRICULTURE
CHAPTER VIII
Influence of Calvin

CALVIN body. his keen mind his extraordinary
~ facility
body
greatly Cath
worship resoluely
of
formidable believed
much possible the opposite
He did not vitality deal
getting married himself yet duty of the clergy
10 priests did not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03

Children seldom sulk because they
are bad" Something is wrong with
them physically. Crossness is a
symptom of biliousness, the same
as coated tongue. So, don't blame
your child, do something to help
him. Not with doses of any strong
physicI Anything that drains the
system and saps a child's strength
only makes matters worse. There is
a way to treat sluggishness IN
children without using violent y
medicines, and it Strengthens
them out. See next column: 9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
thirteen ARE NAMED
SUMMER INSTRUCTORS
Butler College of Education Staff
Announced.

Members of the teaching staff of
the college of education at Butler
university during the coming sum-
mer term have been announced by
Professor George F. Leonard, di-
rector of the session. Thirteen in
strnctors have been named.
Included in the list are Miss
Emma Colbert, who will serve as
acting head of the department, DR..
Amos B. Garlic, DR.. Albert Mock,
DR.. James H. Peeling. DR.. Raymond
T. Schultz, Miss Elizabeth Bettcher,
Miss Elizabeth Dowmhour, Mrs.
Maria Wooden Hyde, Miss Faye
Marshall, Professor Henry M Whis-
Ter, Miss Martha Frost and Pro-
fessor Leonard.
The summer term will open
June 10 and continue until August
10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
WHITE SHRINE PLANS
TERRE HAUTE SESSION

State Meeting and Banquet to Be
Held April IA.
The Indiana Association of the
White Shrine of Jerusalem will meet
in Terre Haute Saturday, April IA
at 8. A banquet will follow at 6.
Reservations for the trip, which
must be made one week in advance,
will be made for members of In
dianapoliS Shrine with Mrs. Lola R.
keenan,, assistant state secretary.
Among others who will attend
from the local shrine will be Mrs.
Carrie Lee Jones, vice president;
Mrs. Mary L. Konecke. high priest
eSs: Mrs. Mae Markum Jacobs and
Mrs. Nellie Hosman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
Fine for Kidney
And Bladder Weakness
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

Keep your kidneys free from waste
matter, poisonS and acid, and put
healthy activity into kidneys and
bladder and you'll live a healthier,
happier and longer life.
One most efficient way to do this is
to get from your druggist a 35-cent box
Of Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules
and take them as directed-the swift
results will surprise you.
Besides getting up nights. some
symptoms of kidney trouble are back
ache, moist palms. leg cramps. and
puffy eyes. If you-want real results. be
sure and get GOLD. sMEDALs-the orig
inal and genuineS<a grand kidney
stinulant and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03

A healthy child is a happy child.
Good health and good behavior go
together. A boy whose bowels are
moving every day. and moving
thoroughly, couldn't stay cross five
minutesl To prevent those bilious
upsets in children, or to correct the
constipated condition caused by the
habitual use of some cathartiC, Just
use SIENNA. This natural laxative IS
preferable to any drug. California
Syrup of Figs contains the proper
A amount of SIENNA. You can get
it anywhere, but get the genuine
( California Syrup of Figs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
LAYS CRASH TO BANKS

Paper Company Official Complains
TO Senate Committee.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 3. = E w
Backus. president of the Minnesota
and Ontario Paper Company, Min
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
PROTEST FILED BY
 STATE PRODUCERS.
Proposed Labor Code ArOuses Milk PrOduc-
 erS' Association

Morton E. Pierpont of this city, president of the Connecticut Milk Producer-Dealers association, has registered a complaint with the MIRA in Washington, gainst the proposed code of labor provisions for milk distributors. The Connec- ticut assoeiation as whole is op- posed 10 the proposed code on the grounds that the cut in hours pro- vided means ruination to their bus mess. They claim that they would be forced out of business under the plan.
 According to MT Pierpont AZ of the larger small dealers showed a loss of .004 per cent per quart of milk for the first six months of 1884. He told the NRA officials that hired employees of members of the association are paid satisfactory wages and higher than other corr bonding farm labor and in most cases the weekly or monthly wage is higher than in the proposed code.
 The code proposes to reduce the working hours for the employees of milk producers. According to George W. DeVoe of New Milford, the proposed reduction in hours would affect the quality and the quantity of the milk produced. Lowering the quality of milk will result in lowered consumption of the product, he also claims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
K. OF (. ORGANIZING
 3RD DEGREE CLASS
First Degree to Be COn- ferred on Candidates
 Wednesday Night

In anticipation of one of the largest crowds in some months the excmplification of the first degree of the Knights of Columbus will be held in St Margaret's hall Wednes- day evening, December 5. at 8 o'clock. A short business meeting will precede the ceremony.
 Former members of Barcelona council, recently transferred to Sheridan council, will be the guests of honor at the meeting and dur ing the degree work. A social will follow the eXemplification.
 Grand Knight John F. Robinson will preside during the degree work and will be assisted by Dep- uty Grand Knight Cornelius F, Ma loney, Warden Henry Loughran. Chancellor James Colwell and Fi- nancial Secretary Mortimer J. Con- nor.
 This Is the first of series of de- grees planned by Sheridan council prior to and following the Christ mas holidays. The climax will be the complication of the third de- gree on one of the largest classes initiated by the Knights of Colum- bus in recent years. This ceremony will be held in the middle of Jan. uary.