davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-08
LIGHTNING KILLS MAN

Three Others on Golf Courses
Hurt as Bolt Hits Tree.
LUDLOW, Mass, July 7 R.-
Lightning today struck and killed
Charles W. Reed, Al, commercial
traveller of Springfield, and injured
three others who had taken shelter
under a tree on a golf course of the
Ludlow Country Club here
Felix Atwood of Springfield, who
was playing with Reed, and Manuel
Voz and Joseph Ferreira Ludlow.
caddies, were injured by the bolt.
They were taken to the Ludlow Hos
pital, where officials said they be-
lieved they would recover.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

dig
n n o.
in the awedb b h OF a
known OF
as d f
of the Age tha to
first of
from
N~N
Evening star., 1934-07-08

OMAHA, Nebr., July 7 P.-Maj.
Gen. Frank r. Mccoy, commander
Evening star., 1934-07-08
CATHOLICS RATE
FILMS IN CAMPAIGN
TO PURIFY MOVIES

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
SUPPORT TARIFF BILL,
C0ROELL HULL PLEADS
Ncnpartisan Backing Is Asked by
Secretary of State.

b HifCd FTfss
WASHINGTON. March 8.-Secre-
tary of State Corden Hull pleaded
today for nonpartisan support Of
the administrations reciprocal tariff
bill, which he said offered the only
feasible means of restoration of for
eign trade"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Bust of Bishop Joseph Chartrand
Completed by Indianapolis Sculptor
PoSthumouS Work Becomes
Possible Through Gift
From Anonymous City
Donor; Photo Is Model.

A sculptor's genius, held idle for
a while because Of his subjects inn
ate modesty, has been turned to
modelling the bust of the beloved
Bishop Joseph Chartrand of the In
dianapohs diocese.
The bust, modelled in clay, by E.
H. Daniels, indianapolis, is receiv-
ing its plaster cast at D. Gasparri
&, Son, Eleventh street and Ashland
avenue. and shortly will be on its
way to Germany to be cast in
bronze.
Within three months the COM
pleted cast will return to Indianap
oils
The benign modesty of Mr..
Daniels model, who refused in life
to permit the hands Of a sculptor
to mould him, Is rivalled by that of
the man who came to Mr. Daniels
and commissioned him to do Bishop
Chartrand's bust.
He prefers to be anonymous. 1t
has not been decided where the
bronze bust will be placed. Not more
than four casts off of the one mould
will be permitted Mr. Daniels said
I'D only seen Bishop Chartrand
once when he lived At that time
1 tried to persuade him to permit
me to make his head or bust. He
almost was persuaded. You know
he never had many photos taken.
My clay model was made from
a ten-year-old picture and I at
tempted to portray the great Catho-
lie leader of Indianapolis as he was
ten years ago." said Mr. Daniels.
Priests close to Bishop Chartrand
aided the sculptor in breathing life
and character into the embryonic
statua~.
They advised him on each con-
tour as the clay shaped itself.
Mr.. Daniels has made statues of
Colonel Richard Lieber, George
Marott, George Schneider, who built
the Scottish Rite cathedral; Robert
Lang Mckinley, Masonic leader Of
Paris. Ill; J. Edwin Kopp, Indian
apolis architect Commander Ed
ward Ellsberg, United States navy
and well-known author; Captain
William Patterson of the Cold
stream guards, British army.
His work has been confined al
most entirely to portrait work.
He has a studio in the Marott, As
East Twenty Seventh street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
MRS. ROSS GIVES UP
TWO PARTY POSITIONS
Director of Mint Latest to Bow to
Wishes of President.

~ JNiitu GftSS
WASHINGTON, March 8-The
parade of Democratic party resig-
nations inspired by the Administra-
TONS stand for a divorce of politi-
cal and governmental functions con-
tinued today with Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross, one-time Governor of Wyom-
ing as the latest recruit.
Mrs. Ross resigned as Democratic
national committeewoman from
Wyoming. and vice-chairman of the
national committee. Mrs. Ross is
director of the mint and explained
that she was resigning to avoid
even the appearance of conflicting
interests"
Her act followed by twenty-four
hours similar step taken by Ar
thur Mullen, Nebraska committee
man now engaged in legal practice
here and was the fifth credited to
the Presidents policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
PAGE

in the city out of 1s4.O27 in the
same category.
Which makes it look, sure enough.
like Venus is smiling on Indianap-
oils women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
CUPID POPULAR
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Few Women in City Remain
UnWed, Uncle Sans
Figures Show.
BIZ Times SpecinI

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, March 8.-Indi-
annapolis is fine place for a single
girl to find a husband.
That is not a civic slogan. 1t is a
conclusion to be reached from fig
ures gathered by Uncle Sam and
brought to light here today.
They show that while the num-
Der of women in indianapolis over
The age of Is is greather than that
of the men, fewer of them remain
unwed. Of the citys female popu-
lation over Is, given as $4,000, only
1858 are single There are, on the
other hand, 36.545 unmarried men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MINUTES FIRST
PARDON GIVEN
LIFE TERMER
Sullivan Farmer Held Not
Guilty of Double
Killing.

First pardon ever granted by Gov
ernor Paul V. McNutt, was received
today by Otis Turner. co. Sullivan
county farmer, serving a life SEN
tence for murder at Indiana state
prison.
Turner has been imprisoned since
May, 1888, for the killing of Andy
Reedy and his son, Oral Reedy,
farmer neighbors. The murders
later were confessed to by Frank
Vanderpool, who now is serving
life sentence at the prison.
Action Of the Sullivan county au-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
GOLD is STOLEN
UNDER EYES OF
SECRET SERVICE
Treasury Officials liked and
BaffIed: SIS Loot of
Bold Robbers.
MARCH 8, 1894.
Bytnifed Press

b. fuifed Prcss
WASHINGTON. March 8.-The
sort Of person who delights in
tweaking a policemans nose and
sitting in an electric chair with the
juice turned on TO see if it works
had succeeded in giving the United
States service the filters today.
Not only did this devil-mav-care
person give the secret service the
filters but also he gave the officers
the knotty problem by discovering
who stole a dozen scrapiron gold
bricks and s75 in real gold coins
right from under their very eyes.
As for the loss 20 the treasury.
nobody was much worried about
that. With several billion dollars in
gold in the vaults. the SIS in coins
and gOld-plated bricks won't be
missed. But officials from Treasury
Secretary Henry MOrgenthau down.
were seriously perturbed and angry,
too. over the affront to the jealous
ly-gUarded reputation Of the secret
service and the apparent careless
ness that enabled the incident to
occur.
Stolen From Showcase
For the gold was stolen out of
showcase in the treasury corridor
on the main floor Only a few hun
dred feet away is the office of Will
liam H. Morgan. chief of the Sc
Cret service, and in the building are
hundreds Of secret service men on
guard and supposed 10 be protecting
the government gold stores from
theft.
II the secret service could not keep
a sneak thief from breaking into the
display case and taking a trihing
amount of gold, how could it be ex-
pected to ward against more serious
crimes, was a question which treas
ury department officers new they
would have to answer.
The whole situation was unprece-
dented It was the first time the
treasury department ever had been
robbed On top Of that. the gold
bricks were imitation ones, merely
covered with him OF gold.
Guards Face Shakeup
And finally gold no longer circules
as coinage in the United States and
what the thief would do with it
once he got it puzzled officials as
much as the crime itself
Neither Secretary Morganthau nor
other officials We're inclined to take
the robbery lightly. Mr. Morgan
than inspected the scene of the theft
personally and Immediately ordered
that the guard system which for
years had functioned without a flaw
be frightened.
1t was expected the present staff
would be reorganized and that new
guards might be added. at least tenn
pOrarily. lest someone makes a try
for the $20,OO0.OOO in gold stored in
the sub-baSement vaults.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

thorities and the bar association
there to correct the sentence and
free Turner caused the state Glenn
ency board to investigate. 1t was
upon their findings that Turner was
not guilty that the Governor acted
he said
This pardon is in line with the
rule Of my administration that no
outright pardon will be granted I'M
less there has been a conviction by
mistake" Governor McNutt de-
clared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
PUBLISHER PUTNAM'S
SON WEEDS IN FLORIDA
Young Couple Spends Honeymoon
With BridegrOom's Mother.

Young couple spends honeymoon
With BridegrOOm's Mother.
By United Press
FIT. PIERCE, Fla, March g.
David Binney Putnam, son of
George Palmer Putnam, the New
York publisher, and his bride, the
former Nilla Shiles, were honey
incoming here today at the home of
Mrs. Frank Upton, mother of young
Putnam.
The two were married here Mon
day at the Baptist parsonage by
the Rev. G. H. Moore. A group of
friends attended. The bride is the
daughter of Lafayette (Ga) ply
sician.
Frank Upton, step-father of young
Putnam, is president of the st.
Lucie county bank Ft. Pierce.
Young Putnam's father married
Amelia Earhart, famous aviatrix, in
1881 after a divorce from his first
wife in 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
WAR TALK DISCOUNTED
Strife Between Japan and L. $.
Bunk, Says Publisher.

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, March S.--Sam
Sheba, publisher Of the Japan
Times, today stated that all talk of
war between Japan and the United
States was "hooey, bunk and hot
air"
Japan is rapidly becoming Amer
icanized," Mr.. Sheba said We are
adopting the ways of your country
because We have found they are the
best ways"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

q nasty CAcAA4A14oC4OlI.
TOO late, I'm afraid he said
gravely. There might be a chance
with an inhalator."
A siren hoWled, brakes screeched
and the tense ring of watchers
around the body divided to admit
four men. Two of them carried
what appeared to be a small
trunk. Deity, eXpertly they pre-
pared the apparatus. They at
tached a mask to the face of the
stricken man and precious oXy-
gen dilated his poisoned lungs.
Five minutes, ten minutes
passed. A spot of color appeared
in the gray cheeks. The rescue
squad of the indianapolis fire de-
partment had saved another life.
The fire department rescue
squad was placed in service Dec.
49, 1882. In 1888, the men made
444 runs. Sixteen calls in one
Neutrality-suspicious. shift last month
is the record for one day A po-
lice-type radio on the truck en-
ables the men to dash from one
accident to another without re-
turning to headquarters.
CHIEF HARRY E. VOSHELL
" considers the squad a distinct
asset to the department.
THE men have important du-
ties besides the regular first aid
and rescue work" said Chief
Voshell. For instance, they are
invaluable in f1re-fghting work
where there is dense smoke. They
can don the gas masks and take
a hose into places where unpro-
tected men could not exist"
Captain George Townsend and
Lieutenant Harry Van Pelt COM
mand the two squads that alter
nate on the twenty -four hour
shifts. At any minute of the day
or night the little bell that means
a go" may ring its summons of
mercy. Maybe it's baby scald
ed by an overturned pot of coffee.
1t may be cutting scrape or a
car that has skidded into Fall
creek. In the last instance there's
a good chance that the inhala-
tor will be called into service to
reSuscitate some unfortunate
trapped under water.
IF we get there quickly enough
We might bring them around"
said one of the men. Wen sure
try as long as there's hope"
A TTEMPTED suicide cases are
IA apt to be a problem. Often
the subject reSistS first aid efforts
and strong arm methods may be
necessary. But when the struggle
is over and the patient is out of
danger and has had time to pom
der the saying, when you die
you're long time dead" despair
and anger usually turn to graft
tude
Strangely enough, according to
the men on the squad, an intoXi-
Gated person never tries to COM
nit suicide.
AT least that's our experience"
declared one. Maybe doctors or
psychologists do not agree"
The rescue squad truck was re-
modelled especially for the job.
The body is full of compartments
designed to hold hundreds of
pieces Of equipment. 1t is hard
to imagine a situation for which
the men are not prepared.
n
THERE are two fifteen-ton
Il jacks for lifting heavy wreck
age. There are rubber gloves test
ed to 10000 volts for handling live
wires. Graphing hooks for drag
ging rivers. Acetylene torches to
cut through bars and gratings.
A life net, ropes and rope-ladders.
Hay forks and crowbars. Life guns
for shooting lines to people on
burning buildings. These are a
few of the e-saving devices.
Occasionally a bit Of humor en-
livens the long shift. Once by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
HUGE ARMY BOMBERS
GO INTO MAIL SERVICE
Test Set for Craft Capable of Carry
ing Ton Load.

ing Ton Load.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 8-The
army air corps operations office an
nounced today it was placing a
number of new Martin bombing
planes capable of transporting ap-
proximately 1900 pounds of air mail
in service On the air mail routes
where the heaviest loads are carried.
The air corps has forty-siX of
these bombers under construction
and they are being delivered at the
rate of two a week.
Decision to use the big bombing
planes in the air mail service fol-
lowed a personal inspection of army
air mail routes by Brig. General
Oscar Westover, chief of army air
mail operations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

some mistake, the squad was sent
to an address where they found
a man running about rather scam
tily clad. He didn't seem happy
to see them.
Il didn't call the fire depart
ment," he screamed. 81 called the
police Some blankety-blank tsole
my pants"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Rescue Squad Answers
444 Calls for Aid in '33
Organized Dec. 10, 1892 Unit, Equipped For All
Tasks, Has Proved Worth, Says Voschell

A WIFE walked into and
conscious the floor gas apparently
She dragged the inert form into the called for help
q haStv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Rodeo
to Be Staged
at Coliseum

The World Championship Ro-
dec" will be produced at the COLI
scum at the state Playground for an
engagement Of six days, starting
Teusday, Sept. 25, under the per-
sonal direction of Colonel w. T..
johnson, veteran rodeo producer,
maker Of the foremost western con-
test events in America.
For the first time in history, this
famous gathering of western and
near champions will vie for honors
in a meet before the annual contest
in Madison Square Gardens, New
York City.
one of the "meanest." fastest,
widest strings of rodeo animals ever
turned loose in an arena to pit their
instructive wildness against the
skill Of Americas foremost cowboy
and cowgirl stars, is being assem-
bled.
Horses, steers and calves are be-
ing gathered from many points for
the contest in which between $50
and 200 rodeo stars will compete.
All contestants will pay fees to
enter the different events, and will
have a chance at the prize money
only by displaying their prowess on
animals furnished them by Colonel
Johnson and assigned them by draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Kroger Picnic
Is Scheduled
for Riverside

The Kroger Grocery company en-
ployes in all the concerns hundreds
of stores in indianapolis and CEN
trail Indiana will gather at River
side amusement park all day to-
morrow and tomorrow night for
their annual outing, and the general
public has been extended an invi-
tation to join in the monster picnic
and enjoy the bargain rates that
will be in force on all the various
rides and other fun concessions.
Hundreds of baskets of groceries
will be distributed as prizes, and
every one attending the outing Sum-
day, whether an employe or other
wise, will participate in the distrl-
button of the prizes.
1t is expected the Kroger outing
will be the largest of the summer
at the park, and special prepara-
tions have been made to care for
and entertain a huge crowd, accord
ing to A. w. Golfer, manager Of the
resort.
Riverside will be open only on
week-ends from now on until cold
weather, it is announced, Saturdays
and Sundays of each week to see
all the rides in operation.
Both of the big beer gardens will
be operated until the final closing
of the park, it is announced by
George Golding, manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Crawford at Palace

The public response has been so
great to past Crawford Gable pic
lures that Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer
again has assembled the two famous
romantic stars in Chained" a new
picture at Loew's Palace theater.
Miss Crawford is seen as Diane
Lowering, modern Manhattan miss
who has promised herself to a con-
siderate. wealthy, but elderly man
when LIES greatest blessing comes
to her-true love.
Clark Gable is seen as Mike,
handsome South American rancher
who is madly in love with Miss
CrawfOrd-but to no avail because
of her previous pledge.
Otto Kruger is said to turn in a
vivid Characterization of the elderly
Mr.. Field. millionaire ship-line own
er. who although married, would
give up everything for the lovely
Diane.
Stuart Erwin plays the comedy
foil for Gable in the role of Johnnie.
Story was written especially for
the screen by Edgar Selwyn and
adapted by John Lee Mahin.
Clarence Brown, whose diStin-
guished touches set every produc-
ton in which he has hand far
above the usual run of film fare,
is responsible for the direction.
A Thelma Todd and Patsy Kelly
comedy, "One Horse Farmers" a
Willie Whopper cartoon. Jungle
Jitters," a Chic Sale oddity "Old
Shep" and the latest news events
have been selected to round out the
program for the weeks showing at
news
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

From the interest being shown
by music lovers and the hundreds of
subscriptions received during the
summer for the fifth annual season
of Martens Concerts there is every
reason to presage a splendid season
of music at English'S.
From an artistic standpoint, the
list of attractions is equal to any
presented in Indianapolis for many
years, chosen to please every taste.
Season tickets are on sale at the
Martens office.
The opening concert will present
Americas favorite baritone, John
Charles Thomas, on Thursday night,
Oct. 10. This date was chosen that
the visiting teachers, who will be in
Indianapolis at that time for the
state teachers convention might
have the opportunity of seeing and
hearing Mr.. Thomas.
An annual favorite with Indian
apoliS audiences is the Don Cossack
Russian Male Chorus, with its dy-
manic leader Serge Jaroff, who will
be heard on Sunday afternoon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Mrs. Martens Reports Heavy
Advance Sale for Concerts

Nov. Is, as the second of the Mar
tens series.
The third concert of the series
will present the spectacular Monte
Carlo Ballet Russo. with a CON-
pany of sixty and an orchestra of
thirty pieces.
In New York and Chicago last
season this organization played to
packed houses, the patrons paying
as much as $3.50 for single seats.
Monday night, Dec. 10, is the date
for the Indianapolis engagement of
the Monte Carlo Ballet.
After this concert there will be
Iull in musical activities under the
Martens Concerts direction until
Jan. 81, 1885, when a concert of dis
tinct novelty will be presented, in
PRODUCING RuSsia's most famous
musicians, Igor Stravinsky, world
famous composer pianist; Samuel
Dushkin, eminent violiniSt, and the
Galzounoff quartet, who will be
heard in solos, quartetS and piano
with the composer at the piano.
One of the worlds famous plan
lists, Jose Iturbi, has been chosen for
the fifth concert of the Martens
series on Sunday afternoon, Feb. II.
The closing number will present
Lotte lehman, dramatic soprano
of Vienna and valued member of
the Metropolitan Opera Company of
New York. While this will be Nine.
Lehmann's first appearance in Indi-
annapolis, during her two years with
the Metropolitan Opera Company,
and her radio appearances, she has
endeared herself to the American
musical public. This concert will be
given on Monday evening, March 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

pportunity to become the queen Of
popular palace In New Orleans.
The men OF New Orleans vel
me her 10 the city and John Nil
ms gambling house becomes the
i0st popular rendezvous in town.
MILAN decides 70 back a young
rize fighter, Pryor. Mae Vests st.
outs Man" and. 20 get money
nOugh for the enterprise. induces
'TyOr % rob Mae West OF her dia-
lOnds. unaware Of the identity Of
ne woman he is 10 rob. Mae frames
ne fight. ruins MILAN and brings
ack her remOrseful sweetheart.
Leo McCreary directed the picture
rom an original story and screen
lay by Mae herself. In the course
( the picture. Miss West sings sew
raj songs written for her by Sam
-osloW and Arthur johnson. Dozens
4 gowns were designed for this
role. all featuring the prevailing
fashions OF the period. and the set
Ings and incidents are all anthem
'cally reproduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Big Movie on View

Following upon the heels OF the
xtended run engagements Of Will
Rogers in Handy Andy" and
Harold Lloyd's The Cats Paw the
Apollo theater is presenting Fox
Films story Of a century. The
World Moves on"
The new film, which had its first
local showing yesterday. will remain
for seven days only and presents
FranchOt Tone and Madeleine Car
oil in the featured romantic roles.
Bitterness Of hate, lust of power,
utility Of conflict. glory Of faith
and ecstasy of love are the ele-
mentS. IL is announced. that go to
make up the reputed greatness of
The World Moves on which ap-
peared first as a road show at the
Criterian theater New York city,
where 81 top was the admission.
Following this engagement. the
new phOtOplay was moved to Radio
City Music Hall where it continued
its sensational New York run. Chi
cagO patrons and critics alike, are
reputed TO have heaped praise upon
the attraction during its engage
ment at B. & ks. United Artists
theater.
ChrOnicling the drama Of a fam
lily which, over & period of four
generations. spreads its branches
over four nations of the earth. The
World Moves on" is thought to come
adorned with the reputation of an
epic film.
It will reveal for the second time
in America. the loneliness Of Made
leine Carroll. who is cofeatured with
Franchot Tone. popular leading man
borrowed from the studios of
Metro GOldwyn-M Mayer.
The starry-eyed beauty and her
leading man share their laurels.
however. with their distinguished
supporting cast which includes
Stepin Fetchit. Reginald Denny.
Siegfried Rumann. Louise Dresser,
Paul DOulien. Lumsden Hare and
Dudley Digges.
Others in the cast are Frank
Melton. Brenda Fowler, Russell
Simpson. Walter McGrail. Marcelle
COrday. Charles Basin. Barry Nor
ton. George Irving, Ferdinand
SChumann Heink. GeOrg ct { e
Rhodes. Claude King and Ivan
Simpson.
The new phOtoplay was directed
BY John Ford. from an original
story by Reginald Berkeley. who also
prepared the screenplay. Arthur
LANCE arranged the musical accom-
paniment.