davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
HITLER MAKES
PEACE GESTURE
TOWARD RUSSIA
Demands Equality as He
Addresses ReiChStag
at Berlin.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, Jan. 30. - Chancellor
Adolf Hitler today demanded equal
ity with other nations for Germany,
and warned that nobody is strong
enough to prevent our attaining it.
In a two-hour speech to an en-
thusiastic reichStag in celebration OF
the first anniversary of the Nazi as
sumption of power, he nevertheless
sheathed the NaA sword and ex-
tended conciliatory gestures to their
nations, notably Russia and Poland
Hitler spoke of the horror of war
and warned Europe that war OF
any kind anywhere would be diSas-
trous. 1t was significant that he
emphatically declared that Ger
many does not intend to attack
Austria, which recently had eX-
pressed fears Of Nazi activities.
He replied to Josef Stains recent
speech predicting a capitalistic war
and urged amicable relations be-
tween Germany and Russia, warn
ing at the same time that Commu-
nism will not be tolerated in Ger
many.
He definitely declared that the
monarchy will not be restored i'll
Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
No Spinach!
President to Have Simple
Birthday Meal.

DW CHttcN FFfts
UTASHINGTON, Jan. 80. -
w Here is what the Presi-
dent will have for his birthday
dinner tonight.
CLANS on the half shell with
salines: fried chicken Maryland;
peas. creamed carrots and potato
puffs; hearts of lettuce salad with
Roquefort cheese dressing; al
mond crunch and ice cream; cof-
ee, and birthday cake presented
by the Willard hotel chef.
Those who will dine with Mr..
Roosevelt are Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs.
Curtis Dali, their daughter, Miss
Marguerite lie Hand, the Presi-
dents personal secretary; Miss
Grace Tully, a member of his
stenographic staff for long time;
Miss Margaret Durand, secretary
to Louis McHenry Howe; Miss
Malvina Thompson, Mrs. Roose-
velt's secretary; Miss Nancy Cook,
Mrs. Roosevelt'S partner in the
Waikiki furniture factory: Miss
Marion Dickerman, principal of
the Todhunter school of which
Mrs. Roosevelt is vice-principal
and part owner, and the 1920
gang"
Those in the gang" were with
Mr.. Roosevelt when he cam
paigned for Vice-President in
1920. and who have helped him
celebrate his birthday ever since,
are: Louis McHenry Howe. Ste
phen T. Early, press secretary;
Marvin H. MacIntyre, appoint
ment secretary: Kirke l.. Simp-
son; Tom Lynch; Charles Nc
Carly; James Sullivan, and STAN
ley PrenoSil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
CITY NEGRO CHURCHES
HOLD UNION REVIVAL
Baptists and MethOdists Combine
for Series of Meetings.

A union revival, under the aus
pices of the Negro Baptist and
Methodist churches opened last night
at Campbell chapel, A. NJ. E. z.
church. The meetings tonight ana
tomorrow night also will be held
in the Campbell chapel. Thursday,
Friday and Sunday meetings will
be held in Barnes NJ E. church; Feb.
5, 6 and meetings will be held
at the Twenty-f1fth street Baptist
church. and the three final meet
ings, Feb. 8, 9 and IL. will be held
in the Northside Baptist church.
Pastors from the various colored
churches participating in the re-
vival will preach, and the choirs
will be combined for the services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CITY CONCERT
LISTS CLASSIC
BY BEETHOVEN
Fifth Symphony Among
Offerings Tonight at
the Murat.

The apparently barren opening
motive of Beethoven's Fifth Sym
phony was greeted with a burst of
laughter by the audience at its first
performance on Dec. %, 1903.
Since then the symphony has be-
come the most popular orchestral
piece of its length in the world,
and its opening motive the most
famous four notes in symphonic
literature.
Tonight at the Murat theater the
audience of the Indianapolis SYM
phony orchestra again will have an
opportunity to enjoy Beethoven's
most famous orchestral work.
Called Fate Symphony
Emotionally, the Fifth Symphony
is built on struggle to victory
theme. Thus Fate knocks at the
door," said Beethoven, thereby CIV
ing rise to the popular Identified
ton of the work as the 'fate SYM
phony."
But although one usually can de-
fine the argument of musical COM
position, the Fifth Symphony is too
universal, too all-embracing, to de-
eide, on the strength of casual
phrase, that the symphony means
nothing but duel between deter
minism and free will.
AS Robert Schauffler trenchantly
remarks in 1.-THE Mad Musician" a
life of Beethoven, "it is as futile
to demand the meaning of the
Fifth symphony as to demand the
meaning of Mont st. Michel or
the Grand Canyon. Such music can
mean an almost infinite number Of
things. 1t is subject to kaleido-
scopic change without notice, &C
cording to mood, tense, person, gen.
der and number"
Will Play Request Numbers
The first movement is full of a
demoniac power. The second holds
contrast of wiStful loneliness and
heroic strength. The pulsating
mysticism of the "scherzo" move
ment eliminates in the titanic
song of victory" the finale, "
Beethoven's exultant answer to
fate, personal or universal.
The first half of the program to-
night will include masterpieces by
three other great German makers of
music, Bach, Mendelssohn and Won
Weber.
BY special request, the string sec
ton of the orchestra will play the
Air" from the ID Major Suite" by
Bach. The Overture" to Der
Freischutz" will open the program,
followed by three excerpts from the
Midsummer Nights Dream" music,
"Intermezzo," "Nocturno" and
"Scherzo."
Ferdinand Schaefer will conduct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Relieve Blood Pressure
Sends Treatment on FREE TRIAL
Quick Relief. Or You Only Pay When Satisfied.

walk a mile TO town without firing" A
Texas bank president writes: I derived
more benefit from this treatment than
ANYTHING have ever gotten hold Of"
Illinois minister SAYS: Il was near death
twice; today am a new man" Mr.. C. C.
Gloucester. N. j.. reports. MY pressure
vas reduced IS points in one week" Il c.
H. an old soldier in Washington. saws:
Your medicine reduced nv pressure 20
points: a short time ago il was 204 today
Il registered 1870" DR.. HAYES Prescription
contains no salts. physics. opisteS or dope.
with any det You pay nothing for the
treatment unless greatly benefited. You
are the sole judge. When satisfied with
the results. send one dollar. otherwise your
report cancels the charge. If you suffer
from High Blood Pressure. don't hesitate
70 write TO the DR.. Hayes Association. as
this wonderful treatment will come 10 you.
postpaid, BY return mail. On absolutely
FREE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Il Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema

Z" and after spending hundreds
of dollars to clear it up. tried Zemo
and got relief" writes G. G. G. of
Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo
relieves itching in five seconds be-
cause of its rare ingredients not used
in other. remedies. Also wonderful
for clearing Rash. Pimples. Ringworm
and other irritatiOns. Zemo is worth
the price because you get relief. All
druggists. 35c. 6Oc. Acknowledgement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
BARBARA'S PRINCE IS
INVOLVED IN HEARING
Silent Partner" in Oil Company
Brothers Claim in Court.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 30.-A de-
tailed description of the manner in
which Alexis Mdivani. husband Of
Barbara Hutton, acted as a silent
partner" in conducting affairs of
the Pacific Shore Oil Company was
expected to be given a superior court
jury today.
The jury sat to hear charges that
David and Serge Mdivani. brothers
of the heiress' husband, stole s34, 900
from the firm.
L. J. Lewis. former Office man
ager of the concern. was summoned
to the witness stand to testify that
Alexis invested $4,000 in the VEN
ture, receiving a one-third interest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
PATRIOTIC GROUPS TO
HOLD LINCOLN DINNER
Civil War Veterans to Be Guests at
Feb. IL Event.

Patriotic societies of Indianapolis,
allied with the G. A. r., will hold a
Lincoln day banquet Feb. II, at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club. Ar
rangementS are in charge of COM
mittee composed of instructors from
camps of Sons of Veterans through
out the state, headed by Will H.
Ball, department patriotic instructor
for the Ben Harrison camp $50.
Veterans of the Civil war will be
guests of honor, and the Rev. Nor
ris H. Coers. chaplain of the boys
school at Plainfield and pastor of
the Thirty-first Street Baptist
church. will be speaker.
Following the program. a dance
will be given, with music by Mac
and his Macaroons. Reservations
may be made through the Grand
Army League, 512 North Illinois
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

Although the central states are
not thought of as the apple or
chard" of the country, they produce
25 per cent of the apples grown in
the states,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Jan. Bore
publican nomination for Indiana
appellate judge will be sought in
the state convention next June by
Alfred Evens, Bloomington attor-
ney and Indiana university law
faculty member.
Admitted to the bar in Indian
apolis in 1907, Mr.. EvenS later
went to Lafayette, after which he
became general attorney for the
Monon railroad at Chicago. In
1928, he came here and has been
in active practice here since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

Anyone who suneres from High Blood
Pressure. dizziness. ringing in the ears.
weak. Shaky. nervous feeling. cant sleep
nights. has bad. taste. pounding Of the
heart. and who fears a paraivtic stroke.
should write 20 the DR.. HAYES Association.
e7Ts Coates House. Kansas CITY. No. To
demonstrate the value OF Dr.. HAYES
Prescription. they viii send you 4 regular
cne-doliar size OF this famous prescription
on absolutely FREE TRIAL. While this
treatment f. non-specine. many cases re-
port remarkably quick relief. saying that
Blood Pressure vas reduced. the heart
pounding eased. and that normal sleep re-
turned often within three DAYS Mrs. J.
H.. Cincinnati. o.. says: Ny pressure Is
down 20 points. doctor very pleased" Mrs.
=. ,. Pasco. Wash. states; u can nov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
ENTERS SENATE RACE
Zion5vilIe Man Seeks Democratic
Nomination for State Job.

Milton E. Wiesehan, president of
the Pioneer Exchange Corporation,
zionsville, today announced that he
will seek the Democratic nomina-
ton for state senator from Boone,
Hamilton and Upton counties.
Lonzo L. Shull, SharpSville mer-
chant, was the Republican hold
over senator from these counties at
the last session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Girl Scout Mothers to pine

Mothers troop committee of Girl
Scout Troop 40 will hold a lunch
con and business meeting at Oils
tomorrow morning in the home Of
Mrs. Thomas j. Faulkner, 1914
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
MISTAKEN FOR
BURGLAR, Is SLAIN
Ohio Man Shot at Figure in Dark
He Tells Police.

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, Jan. 30.-John
Green, ST, delicatessen proprietor,
shot and killed his wife today when
he mistook her for burglar.
Mr.. Green said he awoke to see a
figure in the door between the store
and their living quarters to the rear.
He pulled pistol frdm under his
pillow, he said, and shot. Turning
on the lights, he found he had
killed his wife.
Mr.. Green explained wound in
his foot by saying his gun exploded
accidentally as he clambered out of
bed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Capitol Steel Painters Unsung Heroes
$50 - *** $50
BRAVE CONSTANT DANGER
Undergo Great Peril in Sub Zero Cold

Most everyone Il acquainted with
the constant danger to which the
steel worker on the modern sky
Ibcraper Is subjected, but few are cog
Infant Of the extreme perils which
hang overland even In vast spaces
lnder-the ,lnsung steel-painters.
Interpolation is one characteristic
necessary, outside Of his skill as q
painter, to this man who puts the
Finishing touches on the steel-work-
er's Job.
The unsung heroes Of the new
North Dakota capitol job are L. +.
thinner, who tells Of his narrowing
experiences from the eighth to the
18th stories In sub-zero weather, and
Ray Hancock, his assistant for the
work on the last 10 stories OF the
ncb.
When this fearless pair was work
ting on the 18th story, with the tenn
perature Is degrees below zero. Zim-
nler looked up to see Hancock, dazed,
helpless and prone on q girder not
more than 90 feet away.
plenty OF Fresh Air
sThere was plenty Of fresh air up
There that day." thinner said in de-
scribing how he called for assistance
and with difficulty they dragged the
inert Hancock to q place Of safety
It developed that Hancock had been
struck on the head by q nut two
inches square which had slipped from
the gloved hands Of . steel-workel
che story above. Hancock recovered
sufficiently within three hours to re.
sumo his perilous work.
Imagine the horror Of these two
painters when, early in their work
they watched . giant boom, used t.
hoist steel Orders up story above
them, drop when It's mechanism gave
way, shattering like toothpicks huge
timbers ~ inches thick and Is feel
long as 1t hurled downward. What
eii initiation to their jobl
I'VE were always about one story
below the steel-workers," thinner said
: ''As the steel gang moved up the,
would take the plank floor with them
That left us without any floor below
us outside Of the ground floor. II
painting the steel we had to pain
all four sides Of the beams, and wher
we painted the bottom we had T.
wrap one leg around the beam ant
swing our whole bodies under, to pain
with our head hanging down and tn
ground many stories below"
Not Many After Jobs
"There weren't many painters look
ing for work up on the hill" when tn
PAINT Job reached the upper stories
thinner explained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Burg store. Featured In the exhibi-
/ ton were pictures Of the first fire de.
Ipartments and the Bismarck baseball
team Of 1850. The city's first hose
cart brigade was shown in the full
uniform Of the volunteer firemen Of
the SOS.
Dishes, copper kettles and glass
ware Of yesteryear were displayed In
1.-The windows Of the Bismarck Dairy
lcompany. The exhibits were contrib
uted BY Nrs. Jennie Mckenzie and
~ p. Spies.
Dehl's clothing store featured scenes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

in Bismarck IN 1879 and 1879 IN
color. Shown also were pictures OF
Sitting Bull, Chief Gall and other IA
r,ous Indians Of the Sioux, Is well g
pictures Of the first territorial capitol
and Governor Jayne, first governor
OF the Dakota territory.
A blue velvet gown, worn BY Mrs.
James Moody Watson Of Cas- county
at the inaugural bali for Governor
and Mrs. Andrew Burke In 1891, was
. feature Of . display ct Robertson's
store. The dress was worn by Mrs
Watson as she stood In the receiving
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

line with her husband and Governor
and Mrs. Burke.
At the A. w. Lucas company were
shown pictures Of the bull trains op.
Grating between Bismarck and the
Black Hills, photographs Of business
places operating In the city in 1880
tn 1885 and q birds eye view Of Bis
niarck as it appeared at the time the
cornerstone was laid In the first cap
itol building.
The swashbuckllng days before the
advent Of statehood were graphically
represented at Logan's grocery store
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

play at the Knowles JeWelry Store.
A pair Of ear drops and bracelets.
made 70 years ago. were shown n The
exhibit. They are heirloomS belong.
ing to Mrs. Knowles.
M. J. O'Conner's long Spanish mus
ket was featured In an exhibit In the
window show ct the Skunk Drug
store on Main Avenue.
In the lobby Of tho 4ontana-Da.
kota Power company was . model o.
an early oil driller Of the typo used
in Bowman county BY prospectcro n
. search for crude Oh and gas wells.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

y1vl~ ~A~>s ~a.a. - A.. ~~- A..,S
- 1"o ssee. snasts - La. S.'e .'e~ S ouu
ank weIe a'ntso . W." =. r'se
. pso..e'' w., a,sa.u. ~ -. sa S.s sne ~
ce,,,s z;mmsr i hacsn uorr m thc
toh j. Octn,,e,. "a 1n,o when he
t.nis,,ed "a 10th storv a. the str,,c.
t,,re hs vas told that e vas the
FIRST time that. .nainters finished : toh
- this rind"
80. .. - a.. ,..- -
roul aala ,'sS pn1e wo.A" ~
sne loD unt'l ~ W. . r 1e.cneo ~
E,sn.n aio s,I A..sl ~ ..'s . 1.,e. ~. ~
1aacIA 1. ,HA.el. s.ae towe' s11" VIC
'nlee-S'o3y 'eseis''se ~'lls.
MANY days We painted IN weather
= degrees oeiow zero ana We worked
every day that the steel gang worked.
thinner said. although We wore
sheepskin moocasins ana sneep-lined
mitts, at time We should have had
steel helmets to protect US from the
steel-workerS wrencnes, which would
slip from their hands 70 Be found
later IN the endorsement Of tho huge
building.
"And, by tho way, the steel gang
was not very careful about their red
hot rivets. We were good dodgers BY
the time the Job was completed"
p.,rt.a r1nr,1hts 70
Not oniv did these man naint thu
horizontal beams. hit thew covered
the vertica, 0irders "a neil resortine
- the cnn,mon nracticss a. staenle.
iscks IN this vork. With naint IN,
attached Ia their rersons snd hr,,sl,
IN hend thev vo,,id cli,nh "a the tor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

the dedication ceremonies for the
first capitol building was on display
as well as the copper box placed In
the cornerstone and the banner car
ried by the Steele delegation at the
exercises In 1853.
At Thorberg,s cafe . collection Of
Indian relics and photographs con-
tributed by Eric Thorberg Of Bismarck
and A. B. WEIGH and John Klein.
schmidt Of MandAn.
Old fashioned jewelry and pieces Of
polished agate, native to North Da-
kota, were shown in the window dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
PICTURE OF EARLY
BISMARCK REVIVED
BY STORE WINDOWS
Bismarck Merchants Displayed
Scores OF Pioneer Ar.
ticIes Here

Memories Of North Dakota In it, |
territorial and statehood infancy were
revived by Bismarck merchants in |
window displays in connection with
festivities marking the laying Of the
cornerstone Of the states new cap
itol building Oct. 8, 1882.
Heirlooms, photographs, Indian rel.
les, frontier implements and antiques
we're displayed to give composite
picture Of frontier life in Bismarck
at the time ceremonies were held for
the dedication Of the territorial cap
ital.
An exhibit ct Webb Brothers fea.
tured an OK cart Of the type often
used during the period when North
Dakota was still q prairie wilderness.
A desk and chair used by Alexander
Mckenzie, famous political figure In
North Dakota, were shown - well =
the pictures Of the state superinten.
cents Of public instruction from 1853
to 1882. A desk used BY . member
Of the territorial legislature Was on
display together with group Of pho.
tographs Of scenes ct the cornerstone
laying OF the original capitol build.
ing. Also on exhibit was . picture Of
tho webb Brothers department store
IN 1884.
The display Of Captain !. ?. Baker.
ono Of Bismarck's earliest settlers,
vas exhibited ct 800 Main Avenue.
II the display were scores q pictures
OF men and scenes In territorial days
which now have become history.
There were Indian relics, photographs
OF distinguished pioneers, famous In
dian chiefs and medicine men, and
scenes Of steamboat lie along the
Missouri.
Early 1GayeeS Featare1 i.
IN the windows Of tho J. q. Penney
company, pictures Ct BismacCkS early
mayors were On exhibition. One Of
| the features Of the display Was . set
|o9 dishes belonging to Nr& william
A. Ealconer and . ring given her By
| Sitting Bull. Most Of the pieces
shown were the property q tho Eal-
coner and FAunce families which
have been identified With the growth
i OF Bismarck for the last 50 years.
A collection Of rifles shown In the
windows Of tho Hoskins-N Meyer CON.
pany revived memories Of strife be-
tween the regular army detachments
stationed at Fort Lincoln and the In.
dams In the frontier days Of the
state. There were army rifles Of the
type used In the los and sos, cart
ridge belts. powder horns and pis-
tols.
The great seal Of North Dakota
fashioned In hardware Was the TEA
ture Of q display shown IN the win.
dows q the French and Welch Hard
ware company. The register Of thu
Custer hotel. ono q Bismarck1 1irsl
hostelrys, Was on exhibition q well
a. . cavalry sabre. buffalo horns and
skulls, rattle snake hides, an antique
cradle and IN old p1oW used In tho
esrly days Of Burleish county.
In the windows Of linnsyS DruG
store was : buffalo meat cutter q
tho type used BY hunters n tho day.
when bison roamed the preirie0 IA
countless Thousands. Also shown Were
several antique pieces including
|bed spread owned By Mn. John Lo-
bach, IN ancient Bible contributed b
Judge a. q. Burr, and = ool0nlAl
chair and cradls. tho property q j
IL. shepard.
Slow HlremeniD Iletoso
i Community life In. Bismarck wal
I1ecailed u tn display shown - II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

where q punch bowl used In the
Charles Williams saloon here SO years
ago was shown. A flintlock gun used
by the father Of the father Of Austin
Logan, pioneer Bismarck merchant,
also was on display. Included In the
exhibit was collection Of jewelry
owned by members Of the Logan
family.
Display Ballot Box
The wooden ballot box used In the
capitol at Yankton was shown at the
Harris and Woodmansee store. A
copy Of Governor Ordways speech at