davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Pope Works on White Book

NJ MICA fFCSS
VATICAN CITY, July 28-Pope
Plus. Mortified at the murder of
Engelbert DollfuSs and blaming
Nazis for it, is considering issuing
8 white book on German "atroci-
ties" it was learned today.
At the Vatican, the Austrian NaZi
revolt. the refusal of DollfuSs' as
sassins to permit him the conSo-
lation of the Roman Catholic
church's last rites, was regarded as
bringing to a climax situation
which long had been viewed with
horror.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
DOllfuss Buried With
Imperial Splendor as
Troops Crush Nazis
Vienna flushed in Reverence During Funeral of Little
Chancellor: Sporadic Fighting Continues; Cabi
net Members Vow Vengeance
BY STEWART BROWN
United Press Staf Correspondent
lcnnr-irht 1874 hv United Press

VIENNA, July 28.-While government forces were busy
crushing the Naz rebellion Chancellor Engleber
Douss victim of political hatred and assassination,
corded royal funeral today.
In setting as magnificent that of Austras last
peror the strong men the little chanceors dominant party
gathered euogze the lost leader and to demonstrate their
control inammabe civil crisis. Meanwhile fighting
between troops and Naz continued in the provinces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
COOL WEATHER HERE
FOR 36-HOUR STAY
Blankets Needed Tonight, Is
Experts Forecast.

Cool weather will be welcome
guest in this city for the next thir-
ty-six hours.
j. H. Arlington, government
meteorologist, said today that resi-
dents would need light blankets for
sleeping through Sunday with a
prediction of not much change in
temperature.
The thermometer dropped into
the SOS during the early hours this
morning with the a. m. tempera-
ture at IS. The mercury was not
expected to exceed IS degrees today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
MINNESOTA TROOPS
BREAK UP PICKETING
TruCkIoads Hauled Off to
Detention Camps.
By United Press

By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, July 28.-The
militia struck forcibly for the first
time today enforcing drastic
military dictatorship imposed upon
Minneapolis by Governor Floyd B.
Olson to halt rioting or striking
truck drivers.
Acting on orders Of Adjutant-
General Ellard A Walsh, dictator"
Of sos square miles in the military
zone, the national guard began en-
forcement of Governor Olson's ban
on picketing. The pickets we're
hauled into the guards detention
camp by the truckload.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
In the Air

Weather conditions at g a. m:
Northeast wind, II miles an hour,
barometric pressure, 1899 at sea
level; temperature, II; general con-
ditions. high scattered clouds, hay:
ceiling unlimited; visibility, seven
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
z MEN SLAIN,
TROOPS TAKE
OVER KOHLER
II Others Are Wounded by
Deputy SheriffS in
Model Town.
WATER SUPPLY PERILEO
Military Action Follows
Night of RlOting in
industrial Utopia
HuTHii,dFrw

BIZ Hffff FrffF
KOHLER. Wis. July 28.-TwO
troops Of national guardsmen ar
rived here today from Milwaukee
after a night Of rOting in which
two men we're killed and twenty-one
others shot by deputy sheriffs.
Military action followed a night
Of bloody riots climaxed BY firing
OF about a dozen shots at the auto
mobile OF a newspaper photographer.
First fatalities Of the three-Weeks-
old strike were Lee Wakefield. p.
and Henry Englemann, y, Of She
b0vcan Wakefield died few min
utes after the battle of chest
wound. Engelmann died this morn
ing with a rifle bullet IN his abdo-
men.
Twpnty-one others. taken TO two
hospitals in ShebOygan. were
wounded less seriously. Hundreds
Of persons. including women and
children. suffered violently from
tear gas.
The bloody climax to three weeks
Of peaceful picketing was portended
Yesterday when a hundred deputies
smashed the strikers lines 10 es-
cort a car load of coal into the
Kohler factory.
Deputies Open Charge
The workmen were reinforced by
other employees and former en-
ploves OF the plant from Sheboygan.
twelve miles distant.
soon after 3 D. m. striker threw
2 brick through a plant WindoW.
near the spot where KOhler ana
sheriff Ernst ZehmS observed the
scene from an administration build
ing window. Others seized the idea.
stones. bricks. railroad spikes and
sticks filed the air Glass crashed
on all sides of the factory
AT the height of the disturbance
with men. women and children
screaming and shouting lmpreca-
fions al a few workers inside the
plant. the deputies charged
Gas grenades burst around the
mob. stencil bombs made breath
ING torture. Night sticks cracked
ON bare heads. Friend was indiS-
tinruiShabIe from foe as almost
y 600 men Swayed in roaring mass.
No one knew who fired the FIRST
rifle shot. II was followed by the
boom Of a shotgun. Then fuSlllade
rang out
Women fed Shrieking. dragging
children with them. but their men
fought IN the very muzzles of the
GUNS. Noise Of the battle was heard
more than a mile distant.
Water supply Menaced
All through the crowd men fell
MANY were trampled severely be-
fore they dragged themselves TO
safety.
For more than an hour the Strik-
rrS held their lines before tear gas
drove them 10 the city limits There
they reformed. throwing rocks al
police and deputy sheriffS and boo
ing continuously.
The village water supply and cleo
tric power. both emanating from the
KOhler plant. were threatened with
diScOntinuauce. KOhler issued
statement charging that the rioters
we're led by outside agitstorS.'
Henry OIL Jr-. president Of the
Wisconsin Federation Of Labor,
countered with a declaration that
outside men" mad been hired TO
defeat The purpose Of an American
Federation q Labor Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
VICIOUS DOGS ADD TWO
MORE VICTIMS TO LIST
Girl, 4, and Negro, AZ, Are Treated
for Bites.

Two persons were bitten by dogs
yesterday. Agnes Jardina. 4, Of Apt
2, 408 South New Jersey street, was
bitten on the cheek. Lonnie Bailey
AZ, Negro, of AIT West Michigan
street, was bitten on the left leg
Both dogs were impounded by po-
lice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
GUARDIANS FARLEY SET
District Conference to BE Held in
Nashville Aug. l.

Plans for a district board Of
children'S guardians conference to
be held AZ Nashville. Ind. Aug 1.
have been announced by l. H. Milli-
kan Of the state board OF public
welfare. Counties TO be represented
az the meeting include Jackson.
Lawrence. Monroe. Orange and
Brown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
3 PERSONS HURT IN
CRASH OF TROLLEYS
Victims Suffer Minor Cuts in Street
Car Collision.

Three persons suffered minor cuts
and bruises last night when an AL
ALBANIA street car crashed into the
rear of another street car at MaSSa-
chusetts avenue and Delaware
street.
Harry Hudson, So, of 2249 Ken
wood avenue, motorman, suffered
cuts and bruises. Leonard RAIDS
dale, 49, 1922 Avondale place suf-
fered hand injuries and Mrs. Minnie
Allen, "A, of 2428 Arlington avenue,
slight neck injuries. The injured
refused medical attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Giant Balloon Takes OFF From Rapid City in Most Anbi
tous Altitude Attempt Ever Attempted; Kepner
in Charge of Flight


MOONLIGHT VALLEY, S. D., July 28.-Three daunt-
less army baoonsts scared aof today quest altitude
record of fifteen miles higher into the sky than
has reached.
Major William E. Kepner, pilot; Captain Orvl Ander-
son. his aid and Captain Albert Stevens scientific observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
LSsEE2E RACE TRACK
W% Selections
MONIES SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY
BY TOM NooNE
Copyright. 1884. by united Pres

Copyright. United Press
DAYS BeSt-The Pelican.
Best Longshot-Come Seven.
Best Observation-Disclosures and Annarita.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

At Arlington Park
One Best-Tar Water.
l. Mix Up, Infiinity, Grand
Prince.
2. Toro Blue, Sand Cloud, High
Delight.
8. Tar Water, Polly Diskin, Black
Joe.
4. George Maypole, Minton, Char
leigh.
5. Isaiah, Gift Of Roses. Clotho.
6. Nellie Flag, Albuquerque, To-
day.
I. Fair Sickle. Sun Boy, VoX Pop.
s. Edith A., Paul T., Kuvera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
At Detroit

Al D6IfOtI-
One Best-Dancing Spirit
/. Dancing Spirit, Hidden Dust.
Sun Lure.
3. Standout, Al Jolson. Nights
End.
4. Rock X, Kieva, Beau Tod.
5. Annarita, Incandescent, Aunt
Flor.
s. Wise BeSsa, First Entry, Red
Rod.
7. Espinetts, Pacheco, Black
Stockings.
8. Transbird. Gay Bird, Noel
Wood.
9. Genteel Lady. Bartering Kate,
Fretful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
At Rockingham Park
One ReSf-The Pelican

At Rockingham Park
One Best-The Pelican
l. Traffic Judge. Lerack. Flying
Don.
?. Lauretta Nash. Old Badly. Will
rob.
3. Blackbirder, westy's Duke,
+ Prosecutor.
4. The Pelican. Black Hand, Cutie
Face.
S. Sea Fox, Dark Secret. Flying
Cadet.
6. Aymond. Banners Flying. Cold
Spill
:. Old Judge. Fabius. Periodical.
s. Friar Mark. Quickstep. Twid-
gets.
At Empire City
One BeSt-EvaSive.
l. Dunbar, Chimney Top. Foxland
Hall.
Z ?. EvaSive. Recital, Khelaboo.
3. Broadsword. TranSen, Erebus.
4. Morpluck. MoiSSon. Below Zero.
5. White Filler, Anna V. l., Fluffy
Lee.
: IS. Top High. Miss Snow. Volta
Maid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

Washable Diana shades, with
guaranteed spring rollers. Would
be S1.57 except for minor i'm
PROJECTIONS. Size 36-in. x 6 fit.
Ecru.
BLOCK'S-Fourth Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

Rayon Jacquard spreads, heavy
and lustrous, with scalloped
edges. Rose, green, gold, blue or
orchid. Limit, one to customer.
BLOCK S-Main Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

These swanky suits of rough or smooth
woolens are buys" at 1899! Their
finger-tip coats with the smart neck
lines and clever button trim will do
nicely to wear with other frockSi New
colors in women's and misses sizes.
acknowledgements Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

Cute colorfu slipons, many lacy knits,
cool and delightfully."- gay. just right
with your swagger suits and bright
with separate skirts. Sizes for women
and misses.
Swea ters-Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

Glazed chintz effect with gold
finish edge. Three compartment
porcelain tray. Attractive for
bridge prizes.
BLOCK Sixth Floor.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
Pavement Patter

Newspaper Man Charlie Will
liams covered" the London
Naval Conference, and has been
around the Navy Department
here for five years, but the other
day, when he was taken to din
ner on the destroyer ''Ellis," by
Commander egg" Mentz, Navy
Press officer, was the first time
he had seen a gunboat-Loch
Schumacher is busy with new
duties, having recently been
elected captain Of the Capitol
guides-When the Stanley Ked'
zierskis invite guests to play du'
plicate bridge they scatter tables
through several rooms and then
close the doors so that the bids
at other games cannot be heard
throughout the house-The dt'
minutive statue Of Katherine
Phelps apparently doesn't inter-
fere with her efficiency as So
ciety editor Of the George wash
ington University H at chet-
Nathan Koenig says he has a
simple plan to solve the starting
problem which would end the
controversy for many day, and
that is merely to kill them
Mary Lee watkins, president OF
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at
George Washington. Is said to
be one Of the most attractive
girls on the campus Of the G
street School-Ed and 10 Gal
lager are wondering If they must
obtain a brewers license before
they can tell their friends how
to make that particular brand
OF home brew-Lucille Hay
worth, George Washington stu
dent, has just returned from q
."between-SemeSterS" trip to
I Georgia-Jim Holloway is con-
sidering carrying a map Of
washington in view Of the fact
that the street system is some
what complicated II one doesn't
know it very well.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
DEAR DORA, ANo BlN@:

THE GIRLS HERE HAVE
STARTED TO WEAR BUNNY
TAILS ON THE TOPS or
THEIR 6ERETS. THEY REALLY
LOOK VERY CUTE!
EVA JENSEN. GUTHRIE CENTER. IA
DEAR. DORA: EVERY YEAR
" we HAVE SOW oAY"AT OUR
SCHOOL. ON THAT 0AY THE
SENIOR GIRLS WEAR HAIR
BOWS OF ALL DIFFERENT
SIZES ANo THE eoYS WEAR
HU6E PAPER BOW NECK TIES
M LOUD De SIGNS.
DOROTHY BULL. HUNTINGDON II
THANKS FOR YOUR LOVELY
DRAWINGS. coRoTHH !
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
Life's Little Problems

With all this discussion Of re-
flation, deflation, and initiation
floating about, Col. Ed Halsey,
Secretary Of the Senate. says:
"The Republicans reduced
the standard size Of paper
money. ...
"The Democrats reduced the
contents Of the dollar.
"All someone needs to do now
Is to find Q way by which the
dollar, reduced in size, reduced
In content, will have a larger
purchasing pOwer!"
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
Caft1DuS Chatter -

1AE LETTERS ARE
STlLC POURING ~
WITH HAIRCUT De-
SIGNS. THEY ARG
AL 50 NICE {
DIDN'T KNOW W1IcIa
ONE 70 CHOOSE -
GUT MOST OF THE
kEEDS VOTED FOR
THE CAMPUS CUT"
WHICH [ AM NOW
WEARING. I HOPE
EVERYBODY LIKES II
NIAiNXsATI4ANNs n
aQAAA
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
Around
The
Capital.
BY JOHN sNURE. Jr.

In the recent hearings before
the Senate District Judiciary
Subcommittee, Goldie s. Pare
gol, practicing attorney, was
discussing the qualifications Of
Miss Fay Bentley for the bench
Of Juvenile Court.
Miss Paregol was very earn.
est in her plea.
So earnest did she become
that she suddenly addressed
members Of the committee:
Gentlemen Of the j1ry!"
Mrs. Leslie Wright also ap-
peared at the hearing to dis
cuss Miss Bentley's candidacy
for the judgeship.
Her discussion turned to
religion.
She announced that she was
Q practicing attorney but had
found time to rear four chill
dren. But, she said:
II am not very religious, per.
haps."
BY way Of explanation, she
announced:
II am an EpiscOpalian!"
"A certain situation should be
clarified.
A Rolling Pins Error
A recent paragraph an
nounced that a "Don Luke"
had arrived in washington
and on a cold night had been
forced to leave his overcoat
with a cab driver as security
for his fare. The aforemen-
toned Don was a newspaper.
man.
It just so happens that an.
other Don Luke lives in New
York.
He told his wife he was going
to Chicago on business.
When he returned home, he
discovered that someone had
sent his wife the paragraph
about the Don Luke in Wash
ington.
And was she scorched!
$3.50
She's CataIogued
It's coming now to the point
where the girls give out classiti'
cation cards.
A Senate Office Building
stenographer met a youth re"
Gently at a party, but didn't
learn his name. He also failed
to get hers.
Meeting her later, he asked
for a date. It was granted. He
asked her name and address.
She gave him q card for an
index file.
She thus classified herself:
"SectiOn A.A.A.-AlI Ameri.
cans admire.
"ClaSS--????
"Remarks-See me Friday
night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
The Theatrical World
-The Theatrical World -
Katharine Cornell VIII
Take Part in BSen Pau
: BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

A S Miss Katharine Cornell
L n opened her engagement in
Cincinnati after closing three ire
mendous days at English's last
Saturday night, the actress an
nounced her plans for next sea-
son.
She will open her first repertory
season in New York City next De-
cember with William ShakeSpeare'S
Romeo and Juliet
During the season, Miss Cornell
will make her first appearance in
Ibsen as Rebecca West in RIOS
merSholm." Her other plays
will include The Barretts of
WimpoIe Street." and Candida"
which she presented here last
week.
Each of these plays will be given
for limited period only in New
York.
Ray Henderson, press represen-
tative for Miss Cornell who is now
in New Orleans making arrange
mentS for the stars visit there
soon, sends the following:
Basil Rathbone, English star
of the stage and the screen, re-
turns to the New York stage next
season in the leading male roles
of Miss Cornell'S repertory, which,
except for Rosmer in the Ibsen
drama, he has played with the
actress on tour this season."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
Keith'S Reopened

Keith's theater reopened yes
terday with what is billed as a
new version of The Road to
Ruin" which shows what might
happen to the average high
school girl when she yields to the
lure Of momentary pleasures.
While The Road to Ruin" sue
ceeds in pointing the moral that
"the wages of sin is death" for
the youngsters who succumb to
diversions and laxitieS of a jazz
mad age, it is also a sickening
indictment of parents who are
needless of the sort of example
they set.
1t may be recalled that this is
the picture co-directed by Mrs.
Wallace Reid.
Helen Foster plays the role of
the high school girl who is egged
on by her classmates first into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
TodaY's Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

LOW closely is related to the so-called great
l. apes or anthropod apes-the gibbon the orang-
outang the cflimpanzee and the goria-is one Of
the questions which biologists are not yet agreed
1t is sometimes said by the uniformed that
evolutionists claim that men are descended from
monkeys. That, of course, is not the case
What the evolutionists do claim is that man be-
longs to a general animal family, namely the
primates. Included in this family the lemurs,
the tarsiers, the New World monkeys the Old World
monkeys the anthropoid apes and
All the members Of this family cousins, but
the exact degree Of relationship is still subject for
argument
Evolutionists represent mans inheritance with
the familiar device of tree. The trunk represents
the original stock, a sort CT ree-dwelling insect
eating sflrew who lived some 100000 years ago.
Gradually branches developed from the trunk.
The first to develop is represented today by the
lemur is midway between the monkeys and the ordi-
dog-like muzale.
creature His eyes directed forward like those Of
the monkey.
Then in succession came the New World monkeys,
today the Old World monkeys found in the tropical
parts Of Africa and Asia, the anthropoid apes and
finally man.
TWO general opinions have been held by scientists
Il to the time when the human branch and the
ape branch arose from the common stem. The most
commonly accepted view places the time at about
100000 years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
Rae SamueIS Booked Here

THE LYRIC THEATER an
i nounces that Rae Samuels,
known as THE Blue Streak of
Vaudeville" will open a weeks
engagement at the Lyric next Fri
day in her own unit, Cocktail
Hour" The show was written
and staged especially for Miss
SamuelS by Macklyn Megley.
Gel 1t embraces half a dozen sump-
tuous scenes and the star is sup
ported by a company of thirty en-
tertainers, including Kitty Doner,
celebrated male impersonator;
Olyn Landick, character come
dian; Eleanor Whitney, dancer;
the Harmony Co-eds, singing in
strumentalists, the Five Wonder
Girls, athletes, and many others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
Your Health
by DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

THE real sign of the doctor of today instead of
Il the rod and serpent of previous period is the
Stethoscope
This little machine was brought into medical
practice around 1900 The story. of its development
is one OF the romances of medical practice.
A French physician named Rene Laennec was
treating young aristocratic woman. Doctors used
to listen to the heart beat and to the sounds within
the chest by putting their down on the skin
However, in the charity hospitals many of the
patients were infested with insects and it not
very pleasant for the doctor to carry these inveS
LEGATIONS Furthermore, the modesty of an earlier
generation and the relationships of the average per-
son to the aristoCracy made this much too intimate
a performance for the physician to perform on
person of superior class.
DR. LAENNEC was anxious to listen to the heart
- beats of the young woman and found himself
in a dilemma. He went out to walk in the gardens
Of the Louvre.
There he saw two boys playing with log One
boy listened at one end and the other boy scratched
or tapped at the other end.
DR.. Laennec asked. What are YOU doing?" The
boys explained that the sound passed down the log
DR.. Laennec went back to his room in the hospi-
tai, rolled up sheet of cardboard. and walked into
the patients room. He put end of the tube on
his patients chest and his at the other end of
the tube. He could hear the heart beats distinctly
TINE first stethoScope was called, because of its
Il shape, baton. Gradually Developments were
made IN this device so that today the familiar
stethoScope has bell for collecting the sound and
two rubber tubes that pass to ear pieces which fit
into the ears of the physician
new discovery is the application of radio am
plication to the Stethoscope idea. Now it is pos
sible to step up the sound that comes through the
stethoscope-
Heart murmurs in disease of the heart valves and
changes in the sounds of the air in the lungs as
occur in bronchitis pneumonia and tuberculosis can
be made audible even to whole audtorumS of ply
sicians at time.
Arrangements can be made to send these ampli-
fed sounds over telegraph wires and then to ream-
pllfy them in auditoriumS hundreds of miles away
Furthermore. the changes in the heart sounds in
various types Of heart disease and the changes in
the sounds OF the lungs, they in tuberculosis
pneumonia. absceSs of the lung, and other condi-
tons have been recorded on wax records
Then these records are used in medical schools
TO teach the significance of these sounds in relation
ship to disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
URGE CITY BUY
WATER COMP ANY
$50 at GrandvieW Civic
Club Meeting Favor
Officials Action.

Municipal ownership of the Indi-
annapolis Water Company was adj
vocated at a meeting of the
Grandview-North Side Civic League
last night ii the Sutherland Presby-
terrain church. approximately $50
| persons attended.
1t was announced that a petition
favoring purchase of the water
company had been signed by per-
sons living in the league district
and would be presented to the Fed
Grafton of Community Civic Clubs
for presentation to city officials.
Changing the name of Cornell
avenue to Winthrop avenue and
prohibition of fishing in Fall creek
along the boulevard section also
we're discussed. G. H. Money, league
president, reported that the board
of park commissioners has promised
to post the Fall creek boulevard
section against fishing and that the
city council will change the name
of Cornell avenue to Winthrop ave-
nue..
League members we're entertained
with musical program after the
business meeting.