davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
TAKE A VACATION BY
POSTAGE STAMP-IT
REALLY CAN BE DONE

People unable to 60 away on
vacation this summer may take a
scenic tour of the national parks
merely by going to the postof1ce
and purchasing stamps.
Postmaster Adolph Seiden-
Sucker announces today that the
postal department has issued
special series Of ten postage
stamps in denominations from l
cent TO 10 cents. inclusive, con-
tanning scenic views from national
parks.
The l cent stamp shows a scene
of Yosemite National park with
the famous Ell Captain in the
back.
The central subject in the 2-cent
stamp is view of the Grand can
yon. depicting the temples OF Deva
Brahma and ZoroaSter. and Bright
Angel canyon
Stamps of other denominations
have not been designated as vet.
but Mr.. Seidensticker declares
other world-famous views from
national parks will adorn the
fronts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
MIRA PLACARDS WILL
SHOW THE EMPL0YE
WHERE BOSS STANDS

John Employe will know just
where he stands with Mister Boss
under NRA within the next few
days.
Distribution of posters setting
out what employees may expect
under state NRA codes will begin
shortly, according to an announce
ment today by Fred Hoke, state
NRA compliance officer.
The placards will be sent out by
Mr.. Hokes office and the various
code authorities of the state.
All shops, factories and stores
will be required to post the plac-
ards conspiciously, to show the
wages, working hours and work
ing conditions under which the
firm operates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
HINDENBURG AT
POINT OF DEATH
Hitler Hurrying Back to
Berlin: Fear President
Sinking Swiftly.
Continued From Page One)

The president Of the supreme court
shall serve as acting president in
the interim before an election.
It vas believed. however. that in
view Of the urgency of the national
and international situation. the
cabinet would be called to transfer
Hindenburg-s duties. if he died, to
Hitler
Then Goering or Rudolph Hess.
Hitlers chief deputy in the Nazi
party itself and apparently fast
rising man IN the national admin
istration. would be named VICE
chancellor.
There is no vice chancellor now.
as Won Papen relinquished that post
or was politely deprived of it
when he was named minister to
Austria.
Austria had not yet accepted him
today.
Newspapers Are Gagged
Newspapers were ordered to pub
liSh nothing regarding the presi-
dents condition except official
statements. They were ordered also
not to telephone Neudeck on their
own initiative.
Next they were ordered to publish
no extras regarding the presidents
and indulge in no specu-
latlon regarding a possible successor.
Four physicians were in attend
ance on Hindenburg. Their first
formal bulletin was timed 1925
p. m. t5.25 a. m, indianapolis
tlmel. II said:
'NeudeCk-The president arose
from bed and took nourishment this
morning and showed a lively inter-
est in his surroundings.
After his return to bed he en-
tered into a peaceful sleep. There
is no fever. The pulse Is strong.
The rate has increased slightly.
tSigned)
Professor Sauerbruch.
Dr. KrauS
DR.. Adam.
Professor Kaufman"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31

Upper-In this hitherto unpub-
l1shed photograph John Dillinger
is shown with Mary LOngnaker of
Dayton at the worlds fair in Chi
cagO. The picture was taken while
police were hunting for Dillinger,
wanted for the Massachusetts, ave-
nue. bank hOldup, an attempted
robbery at Monticello and a bank
robbery at Dayton. o.
Lower - The DiIlinger death
mask. This photograph from the
official files of the Chicago police
shows DiIlinger a few hours after
he was killed in an alley in Chi
Cages "tenderlOin." The photo
graph reveals how death caused
the face lifting" job, reputed to
have cost Dillinger $4,000, to sag,
bringing into prominence again
the cleft in his chin which the
bandit had attempted to Obliterate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
CITY LAW STUDENTS
AT |. u. GET POSTS

Four Are Named Editors on State
Bar Journal.
Four Indianapolis students in the
Indiana university law school have
been named as members of the stu
dent board of editors of the Indi-
ana Law Journal, official publica-
ton of the Indiana State Bar As
ISOLATION.
They are Harry P Cooper and
Harry Alpert, juniors, and Robert
S. Oglebay and Lawrence Brown,
seniors. The monthly magazine is
published under the supervision of
Professor Fowler V. Harper Of The
I. U. law school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
If You Are Tired by 1850

ciency-how much better you feel
how much less you mind the heat!
You won't get tired before meal
time if your body is running on
Shredded Wheat. 1t gives you the
elements you need for energy, It's
sue building, resistance to disease,
and it contains bran to keep you
regular. No wonder it makes you
feel fine!
Nature might have made bet
ter food than wheat, but she didn'tl
Start Shredded Wheat today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
FORD SHOW IS OPENED
Unique Auto Exhibit in Open Air
Draws Large Crowd.

The open air automobile salon of
the Ford Motor Company's Indian
apolis branch, which opened last
night at Thirty eighth and Me-
ridian streets, today was attracting
large crowds to its exhibit of new
cars.
Features of the salon are a mo-
ton picture, Rhapsody in Steel, -
and a free demonstration contest.
The person submitting the best brief
essay on his Impressions Of a ride
will receive a sedan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31

II you begin to get tagged BY
1880 Ok blame your breakfast!
Perhaps you didn't give your body
enough nouriShment. or you didn't
give it the right kind.
You're smart enough 10 give
your automobile the right kind of
gasoline and oil-why not give your
body the right food?
At least one meal day, espe-
cialy in this hot weather. eat
Shredded Wheat, milk, and fruit
and see how it steps up your eff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
2 GLADIOLUS SHOWS
SET FOR THIS MONTH
County Exhibit Here This Week;
State Event at Marion.

Two gladiolUs shows will be open
to indianapolis exhibitors this
month. The second annual exhibit
ton of the Gladiolus Society of
Marion county will be held in the
crystal room of the Marott Satur-
day and Sunday.
The fifth annual exhibition Of
the Indiana Gladiolus Society will
be held in the Memorial Coliseum
at Marion, Aug. 18 and 49, This will
be sponsored by Gamma chapter of
the Tri-Kappa sorority, One hum
dred and seyenty-siX classes will
enter in the sixteen sections of the
state event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
GARFIELD POOL CLOSED
Swimmers Must Wait Until Leaks
Are Repaired.

Pending repair of several leaks,
the Garfield park swimming pool
was closed today. The pool is being
cleaned while repairmen are work
ing and it is expected that it will
be ready for use by tomorrow morn
ing The Rhodius park pool was
closed yesterday for similar pur-
poses and Will be opened tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
Circus Facts

Circus - Ringing Bros. and
Bsruum & Bailey Combined
Circus here TODAY.
Arriyal-FCur special trains
az 100 dOuble-lenCth steel rail-
road cars arrived over the
Pennsylvania railroad at day
light from Louisville. where
performances were given yes
terdav.
Circus Grounds - Old ball
PARK. West Washington street.
Performances - Begin al :
and s p. m. Doors open az
and 7 .. m allowing time for
leisurely inspection Of the me-
uaCerie OF 1908 rare animals.
No public street parade.
Sldesh0ws - Human oddities
from far and near. open az 10
a. m. and run continuously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
CITY YOUTH IS INJURED
Victim Hurt While Riding Trailer;
Brought to Hospital.

Howard Staffer, Is, of 1919
De Loss street, was brought to city
hospital early today by DR.. Albert
Schaff, jamestown, Ind, after the
boy had been injured While riding
a trailer between jamestown and
New Ross, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
LEGION POST TO MEET
New Officers to Take Charge at
Party Saturday.

Federal post, No. 50, American
Legion, will give a party at the
Foodcraft Shop in the Century
building at $50 Saturday. New
officers for the post are Hannibal
H. Peabody, commander; William
H. Griswold, adjutant, and Marvin
S. Kennedy, finance officer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
CITY BOY SCOUTS TO
GIVE MINSTREL SHOW
Old Time Melodies to Feature Pro-
gram at Reservation.

A minstrel Show will be given at
the f1eldhouse Of the Boy Scout res
ervation Thursday night.
Old-time melodies will be sung, in
addition to a special edition of the
scouts Chank-tun-u n-gi minstrel
show. A quartet will sing. Fifty
scouts will participate under the di-
rection of Lloyd Byrne, field scout
executive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
WILLYS is DIVORCED:
WEBS AGAIN IN HURRY

Auto Magnate, so, Is Married in
Record Time.
By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, July 31-John N.
WHY'S, 6O-year-old automobile mag
nate and former ambassador to
Poland and his bride, the former
Mrs. Florence E. Dolan, 81, cloak
model, we're en- route to New York
today where they will embark for
an European honeymoon.
The unheralded divorce of Mr..
WHY'S from his former wife. Isabel
Van VIE WHY'S, and his marriage
to the Fieldston IN. " divorce
occurred within the space of a few
minutes here yesterday Mrs. Will
lys obtained the divorce on a charge
of extreme cruelty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
C. M. T. C. CADETS
HOLD TRACK EVENTS
Awards Made in Competition at
TT. Harrison.


High point honors at the field and
track meet held yesterday at the
Citizens Military Training camp at
Fl. Harrison went to Forrest D.
Shook, Batesville. and Robert E.
Rifle, DenniSon, o.
In inter-company competition,
Company c won the meet with 40
points, Battery A was second with
IS points and Company A was third
with % points.
Designated as the outstanding
cadet from Indiana, Charles P. KEEL
sey Oakland City, will receive a
cup. The good citizenship medal,
awarded by the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution, went to Charles w.
Haas, Cleveland, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
CONGRESSMAN TO TALK
Indiana Representative to Speak on
Money Power.

Representative Finly Gray Tenth
Indiana Congressional district, will
broadcast a series of six lectures on
The Power of Money from station
WLW at 8:45 Wednesday nights,
commencing tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
WARM WEATHER DUE
TO RETURN TOMORROW
indianapolis Grabs Blankets as
Mercury Drops to so.

Mercury Drops to so.
While indianapolis slept comfort
ably in blankets last night the tenn
perature dropped to so degrees at
4:3O this morning, striking con-
trast to the torird heat during the
six-day heat wave when the mercury
lowered above 100 degrees.
This GOODNESS, slightly below the
seasonal average, is the result of a
high pressure field from the north
west. Weather forecasts for tomor-
row are warmer although a repeti-
ton of the heat wave is not ex-
pected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
CHICAGO PICKED FOR
u. S. LIQUOR DRIVE
Illinois City to Be Used in Repeal
Cleanup Test.

Cleanup Test.
BIZ THitcd Press
WASHINGTON, July 31.-Chi-
cago, trouble spot of prohibition, has
been picked for the first cleanup
drive of the repeal era.
Treasury Secretary Henry Nor
genthau Jr. today was marshalling
his forces of alcohol inspectors with
the intent of making Chicago a
model of new liquor law enforce
ment.
Experience gained in the Chicago
campaign will be applied in other
districts of the country, Mr.. Nor
genthau said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31

rt... - &c. rr..
ti"~r q Ae" - nun edild
store 4 IIapSburg to this thrO
p-.+1,f.. It'll $500 r
ii"' 1'iI 40 SOiii0 u
Austria S more p o ~ e 2 u
rcie-l-t.r,-- .,-a ~ -,ot, ,.oe
lofatlon. they may eventually
grab al II ae . drou-pin0 man
-
i'i a''N.'''i 1e' ~ oi'""'
-'... + =. Il. - -..-- -, .l'-a 80 - -.'s
YEAR rrr aesssg,naf.oD or chan
ceL0r DoImss. and subsequent
events have increased the activities
q ne p.o.iers 20 ieFerish tempo
ln Belei1m distant snort
n-A' journey DF tram young
AfrhcuEe Otto. son of the late Carl
~. Emperor 81 Austria, KING Of
Jrrt alem ana Apostolic KING OF
HUNGARY. IS waiting for his hour 70
strike
Moe important still Is ms mother
he former Empress Zita. widow Of
The dead emperor king, one Of the
most ambitious and one Of the
cifferest women Of Europe. Never
Tor single moment has she ceased
q lay plans 70 put ner son on the
lhfone preferably Of reunited Aus
ula-Hungary.
Opposition Not Keen Now
OTTO this year celebrated his twen-
ty-hrst birthday with royal eclat.
His handsome mother Is Just AZ.
There was a time when Great
Britain. France, italy, Yugoslavia,
Rumanla and Czechoslovakia were in
complete harmony that neither Aus
tria nor Hungary should become a
monarchy again and. above All. no
hapsourg should ever remount a
thIohE ~ central Europe.
Iooay the situation IS vastly
changed opposition IS Tar from be-
ing general or as keen as 1t was
Notably IN Great Britain. official
sentiment IS reported as being dis
tnctiy favorable to Otto.
The reason is obvious. The con-
viction is fast growing that unless
something is done. and soon. to
stabilize conditions i'm Austria that
little rol1ntrt- u-ilI blou- nm, With a
roar that. viii wake FIrope
NaziS seek Annexation
Adolf Hitler and his Nazis have
more imam -, voars rho f.ct tbot
,--.- - -,
''1 p RIMS water NOV Sliiec 'iie
tragedy o. last week, means nothing.
Union of Austria with GERMANY re-
mains D major rlank in tho Nazi
rrocram. I'm fact. union is vital if
The rest ri the Nazi prooram is to
h. carried ont and union of
r,,roro-. co,,,a,ic ,acos elected
Onnoecd arc Ttalv France Fng-
land vuooela,-ia Prrnanio aTd
Crorros1oval-ia Rut ge Austrian
Na--s ara bsrd in clovo with tboir
C,rrr.n Cousins another evploeio,,
il r1g+ ! n,aftor Of time
Economic dff1culties within Ans
tria and Hungary are adding fuel
IL tho flames And most Of these
difficulties are traceable to the blum
dcrs at Versailles. where the vast
AuStro-Huurarian cmDirc was cut
mo into such small parts that econ
omic independence is next In i'm
possible.
Both Nations Small
ne oiu empire ildu -oI'uVO square
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
BELGIAN AMBASSADOR
DEAD IN WASHINGTON
Paul Nav SucCumhS Following Emer-
gcncy Operation.


WASHINGTON. July 31.-Fmeral
arrangements were expected TO be
completed today for Paul MAY. 81
Belgian ambassador 10 the United
States. who died last night follow
ing an operation.
MAY. a leading figure in the diplo-
matte corps here since he came 10
Washington early in 1881. died at
The Emergency hospital. where he
had undergone a gladstone opera
llnn SATURDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
2 INJURED IN TRUCK
ACCIDENT: DRIVER HELD
Vehicle OverturnS on Bridge in
Garfield Park.

After the truck which he was
driving turned over last night on
bridge in Garfield park, injuring
two passengers. Isaac Coyle, 90, of
lO4S South East street. was arrested
on drunkenness and reckless driv-
ing charges.
Harley Perkins, 80. OF $50 East
Morris street. suffered a crushed
leg. and the other passenger. Clar-
ence Reiger. 20. of 642 Prospect
street. suffered severe bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
DR.. RICE IS SPEAKER
Typhoid Authority to Talk at XII
wants Club Session.

DR. Thurman B. Rice, adviser to
the state health board and national
" known typhoid authority, will adj
dress the Kiwanis Club tomorrow on
Health Fads"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
RESTORATION OF OTTO TO
THRONE OF REUNITED NATION
MAY BRING EUROPE PEACE
New AustrO- Hungarian Kingdom With Hapsburg Again
on Throne. Believed Near as Internal Trouble
Threatens to Stir Up War.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMNIS
scrlpns- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Behind the blood-spashed
Of central Europe forces work which may yet
place Austro-Ilungarian kingdom the map and
store a IIapsburg to this throne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
PROTESTANT HOME SITE
BOUGHT FOR BUILDING
Frame House to Be Razed; New
Stores to Be Erected.

The property at 1892 North Illinois
street, owned by the General Protes-
tants Home Of Indianapolis. has
been acquired by Gus and Rosa
Spicuzza.
The frame residence now located
on the property will be RACED to
make room for one-story business
building. it was announced.
City Foods. Inc, has leased the
larger of the two proposed store
rooms on the site.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
NEW STREET CAR Is
ON WAY TO CITY LINE
First of Fifteen Trclleys Shipped
From Philadelphia.

The rst of fteen new street cars
for use on the Central avenue line
has been shipped from Philadelphia
and is expected here the last of the
week. according to James P. Tret-
ton. general manager of the Indian
anOlis Railways
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
NEXT TO
SUNSHINE
OR 3 1T
Vitamin I'D" Gun,

This amazingne gum contains
the sunshine vitaminl You need it
to fight tooth decay. Children
need it for strong bones. Get your
Vitamin ID" in this new delicious
gum sc a package everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31

prints they had made from the I'M
protesting hands of the dead gang
ster. They compared these prints
with fingerprints taken at Crown
Point, Michigan City, Tucson and
InTianannliS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05

40 feet The 30-foot channel then passes
through an inner reef and enters another
large anchorage area having depths of 81
to IS feet From this area the channel
passes along the western end of Key West
carrying natural minimum depth of &c
feet to Man-of-War Harbor which is the
logical area for port development. The
Northwest channel leads from the western
end of Key West to the northerly reef car
rylng present depth of Is feet. am in
formed that this channel can be deepened
to I'd feet for the small sum of $500. 900.
To develop harbor approaching that
of Key West would cost millions and it's
harbor is therefore an asset of inestimable
value to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05
COMMERCE OF KEY WEST

The phrase Commercial development
OF Key West" is used repeatedly in this re-
port and without knowledge of the facts
the impression that this is an entirely new
development may be gained The fact is
that Key West has been commercial CEN
ter of real Importance in foreign trade for
century. Among the eleven ports in
Florida that are involved in foreign trade,
Key West stands first with margin of 62
per cent over the port of next Importance.
The value of imports and exports at Key
West is twice that of Tampa, three times
that of Pensacola and ten times that of
Miami.
The following table obtained through
the courtesy of the Collector of Customs at
Key West is a summary of the values of
imports and exports for the year June /,
1928, to May 81, 1929, for the entire state
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05

words, every nation should provide itself
with that class of vessels known as mer-
chant marine. No nation can afford to
have merchant marine lying idle except
in time of war and consequently must en-
gage in commercial enterprises to secure
return upon its floating investment. Any
theory or practice which deprives nations
of the right to merchant marine and ade-
quate return thereon is fundamentally un-
sound and conversely theory or practice
based upon such rights and returns is
sound.
A nation having a merchant marine nat
urally uses its own vessels to carry its own
commodities and is within its rights in re-
quiring that practice or in making such
financial arrangements as to make it
advantageous to follow that practice. In the
case of two such nations engaged in trade,
however, an unsound financial condition
arises owing to the fact that ships sail
loaded from one nation to the other but
must return unloaded. If the ships met at
a common meeting point between the two
countries and exchanged cargoes then
each would have a paying voyage and
there would be saving in capital invest
ment and no waste. Such briefly is the
theory. upon which the establishment of
Free Ports is based, Free Port being the
name of the meeting place mentioned.
The theory of free ports is sound in princi-
pie and moreover sound in practice. Vari-
Gus nations have established free ports
and one need only to point to their growth
and the tremendous volume of business
handled to assure himself of the practical
bility of handling commerce through this
mechanism.
One of the fundamentals of Free Port
is that it must be located in a country hav-
ing stable banking and exchange mechan-
ism so that firm making shipment to
such a port for further shipment can OBJ
tain payment upon the original delivery
of the goods. Of course, any port in the
United States fulfills this condition. AS a
corollary, however, and as an economic
proposition, Free Port should be located
as far out on the route of trade as practi-
cable providing it is still within the CONT
mental limits of the United States and has
rail communication with the remainder of
the country. This condition is for the pur-
pose of lengthening the haul from which
the United States receives revenue.
Some confusion exists in the United
States as to the relation of Free Ports to
the question of the tariff and there is OBJ
lection to the establishment of Free Ports
on the basis that it is step in the direc-
ton of free trade. In fact the establish
ment of Free Ports has nothing to do with
the imposition of duties upon goods
brought to this Country from foreign lands
A Free Port is merely for the purpose of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05
TREND OF COMMERCE

After centuries of supremacy, water
transportation remains and has every
prospect of remaining the principal means
of handling world commerce. It's suprenl-
acy lies in its relative cheapness based up
on the production and maintenance of its
highways without expense to the carrier.
Hence the location of every great COM
mercial center in direct communication
with means OF water transportation.
For centuries the trend of world COM
merce has been east and west due to the
westward progress of civilization around
the world. Contacts have now been estab-
lished in all countries of the northern hem
isphere. Still progress must be made and
more nearly complete commercial rela-
tions must be established through the
zones in the north and south directions. A
study of present world conditions shows
that there are three outstanding CONNER
cial centers all located in the northern
hemisphere. One of these centers is made
up of several nations but the other two are
single nations. Rivalry and consequently
friction must exist among these three
groups as their commercial paths cross and
conflict. Hence trend toward north and
south paths of commerce is the inevitable
result of the present desire for world
peace. Many things point to the existence
of this trend of world commerce. South
American trade now rivals that with
Europe and it is a fact that trade between
North and South America is increasing
and under all reasonable circumstances
must continue to develop.