davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

Nazi orators had made it
clear Hitler would be dissatis-
fed unless he passed the No
vember total. He failed by
some two million-odd votes.
Comparative figures of the No
vember piebiscite and that Of yes
terday on the basis of provisional
final figures follow:
Yesterday November
Electorate .......... 5 ,473, 635 45,146,277
Total Votes Cast 80. 1889. 10 4S, 500
For Hitler ......... 1892, $50 4O,6O9, 247
Against ............. 4,294,654 2.101 900
Invalid ............. S12.296 75O'2S2
The invalid vote was regarded as
to be included, in large measure, IN
the opposition total because many
who did not dare to vote against
Hitler would not vote for him.
Newspapers were asked to minimize
the invalid total.
1871 Per Cent of Votes
Hitler got 1871 per cent of the
votes cast. He got 93.5 of the vote
in November. The greatest oppo-
sition yesterday was in Catholic and
industrial districts.
The increase in the opposition
total surprised Nazi leaders. 1t was
the first setback in the eighteen
months of Nazi rule.
But there still was no organized
opposition, and Hitler ruled SUI
preme as the most powerful dlcta-
tor in modern civilized history, sole
master Of his country's immediate
political fate, with the power of
war and peace and life and death.
Opposition increased because of
the bloody suppression of the Storm
Troop revolt, the Evangelical
church schism, the Austrian trou-
bles and the black economic situa-
ton.
Takes Courage to Vote NO"
It was an indication of the seri-
BUSINESS of the crisis through which
Naziism has passed since the June
30 revolt. The total opposition vote
was more impressive because it was
a courageous man who voted no"
in face of the Nazi leaders state
ments in their appeal for support
that he who voted against Hitler
placed himself outside the nation"
The most astonishing increase in
the negative vote came in the Ko-
blenz-Trier district, strongly Cath
olic. Where 1878 persons voted
no" in November, 105,279 voted
mo" yesterday. The affirmative
vote decreased from 800,760 to
TAP, 500.
In many Catholic districts in the
west, the negative vote increased
fve-fold. In Hamburg, where Hit
Ter made his own appeal for votes
Friday, there was a negative vote
20 per cent. Hitler's biggest sup
port came from the farm districts
in the eastern provinces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Two Austrians Sentenced

By United Press
VIENNA, Aug. 20.-A court-mar-
tial today sentenced Franz Unter-
berger, 81, and Frank Saureis, 30,
to hanging. They were charged
with the unlawful possession of ex-
plosives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
BUSINESS ON
UPTREND, IS REPORT
Improvement Is General, Survey by
Dun and Bradstreet Shows.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Reports
of improvement are becoming gen.
eral in all divisions of the paper in
dustry, an analysis by Dun and
Bradstreet said today.
Consumption is running steadily
ahead Of last years levels, the sur-
vey said, newspaper advertising line
age for the first six months of 1884
being up 1877 per cent from 1888
while magazine advertising lineage
rose nearly 30 per cent. Consump-
ton of wrapping, book and writing
papers have shown increases Of ) TO
20 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

60 through my pockets looking for
a gun"
Have you wings now?'
Yes, but they get in my way.
The wings you get here on the
first plane are ornaments only.
You can't fly with them"
Edward sneezed and the contact
broae.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Hourly Temperatures
Gift Baby Is Found at
County Children s Home
Little Girl Transferred From City 0~rphanage by Juvenile
Court for Best Interests of Child

Juliet Koth, z, became another "gift-baby" today.
Shunted from the Indianapolis orphans home to the board OF emil
dren,s guardians home the baby, who was given Saturday by Juvenile
Judge John F. Geckler to the state of Minnesota, played IN the nursery
of her new home today obLiouS of the Juror caused by her removal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-There
~ was no real disappointment
today at the failure of the spirits
Of Engelbert Dollfuss and General
Paul Won H%indenburg TO come
through at Nine. Phoebe Gains
seance because John Dillinger
saved the day.
The seance was held in an
apartment near Central park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
FIRED EMPLOYE HE'LL
IN BEATING OF GUARD
Angered by Job Loss, Man Assaulted
Successor, Is Claim.

Angered at being discharged from
his job as Waterman at the SchuSs-
Ter Packing Company. 765 West
South street, James Henry, Is, of
551 Lyons street, is alleged to have
returned TO the plant early today
and beaten Irwin Hodges, the pres
ent Waterman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
BLAST ROCKS MINE
AREA: GUARDS ON DUTY
Further Trouble in Illinois Trouble
Sector Feared.

CANTON. IL. Aug 2O-Guards
we're rushed 10 all Fulton county
mines today after a dynamite blast
Rad wrecked the fan house Of the
National mine Of the Dorthole Min
inC Company at Middle Grove.
Authorities fear further trouble in
the mine warfare which apparently
had been quiet at the various dig
gingS The Middle Grove was oper-
ated by members Of the United
Nine workers Union. More than
200 men are employed at the mine,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
SEPARATE TRIAL
Samuel insults Motion Turned Down
by Wilkerson.
By United Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Samuel IN
sull Sr. was denied a motion for a
separate trial by Federal Judge
James H. Wilkerson today. insult
had petitioned for a separate trial
from that of the other nineteen CO.
defendants charged with using the
mails to defraud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
BABY BOY SLAIN BY
CHICAGO CANISTER
Shot While Being Pulled Along
Street by Father.
BIZ United Press

Street by Father.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Robert Pitts
Jr., 215 years old, died today in a
hospital after being shot by an I'M
identified gunman while he was be-
ing pulled along the street in a toy
wagon by his father.
The shooting occurred on Stony
Island avenue in view Of hundreds
of Sunday strollers. The youngster
seated in the toy wagon with
his year-old brother Donald.
The father heard a shot, appar-
entity fired from a passing automo-
bile, and turned to see blood gush-
ing from his sons head. Pitts, a
former janitor, is unemployed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
JeweIry Valued AZ SIS Stolen

Joe Hicks. 1909 East Tenth street.
hremen at Engine house No. Is, re-
ported 70 police Saturday night the
theft Of iewelry valued at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
CRASH INJURIES
FATAL TO MAN
Lebanon Citizen SuCCumbS
Here; County Auto Toll
Now 70.

Joseph O'Connor, so, Lebanon,
died Yesterday in Robert w. Long
hospital of injuries suffered Thurs
Gay in an automobile collision at
Fifty-sixth street and High School
road. He was the seventy-third
traffic victim in Marion county this
year.
Mr.. O'Connor, a blind man, was
riding in an automobile driven by
- Joseph Rodgers, 81,
Lebanon, which COL
10 lided with a car driven
~ by Bryan Lundblad, so,
of SIP Washington
- boulevard.
Gerald Mills, 20, of 1919 Earl ave-
nue., is in city hospital in a serious
condition today as the result of in
juries suffered when he was struck
bv an automobile driven by Harold
Williams, Terre Haute, yesterday in
the 800 block West Washington
street.
Mills together with Dale Oliver,
10, of 1920 Earl street was standing
on the highway attempting 10
thumb" a ride when he was struck.
His arm went through a rear win
dow and was cut severity.
Swerving his car in the 5000 block
West Washington street yesterday
to avoid a collision, Bruce Campbell,
IS. of 4708 Ardmore avenue, struck
John Wilson, Is, R. R. 7, Box IS.
The youth was sent to city hospital
suffering from a broken right leg.
Two men we're injured, one seri-
ously, yesterday when an automo-
bile in which they were riding
skidded on street car tracks and
struck a utility pole at Temple ave-
nue. and Michigan street.
The injured are George Katzen-
berger, 25, of 926 North Dearborn
street, serious cuts and bruises, and
Willard Van Trees, %, of 1106 North
Temple avenue, cuts. They are in
city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
C. o. P. Candidates Open
Campaign of Speeches
Drive Is Launched at Editorial Session; Robinson Busy;
Jim Watson to Take Stump.

With their campaign formally launched at a meeting of the Repub-
ucan Editorial Association last weekend. the Republican candidates for
state and national offices today prepared for a series of speeches through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

Motor tuned up. Carburetor adjust
ed. See Carburetor Sales, 214 East
Ohio.-Ady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
YOUNG SMITH
IS INLEAD FOR
BROWN DERBY.
Son of Indiana Revenue
Collector ICONS Out in
Front.
FRED KRUGER SECOND
Dave Mitchell Lets Field
Set the Pace; He Is
Used to That.
FRED KRUGER SECOND


Added starters with over $50 votes
and less than $50 follow Darrell naEEy.
Iim CLARK. Judge william n. Shaensr.
Mar Huffman. Dr.. Paul Kernel. y ".
Mushrush. less Mcclure, Judge Frank
Baker. Joseph ". Bassler. =. T. Musnch'
Cootis McGinnis. Mayor sullivan. Her
srhru Tshsv. Ralph Spasn. Hamilton
y Drummond. Peter 4. Csnoilla. Adolph
Seidsnsticksr. Pat solomon. Harry Par
ret. Russell stonehouse. ELIAS W Dull
berger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

YankIng en- out Ike he does
teeth. DR.. VIII II. Smith Jr. den
list and president Of the Cosmo-
politan Democratic Club, flooded the
Brown Derby with ballots to cop
first place in tOday's standings.
Todav's ballot was the first dated
vote and counts but ONE, but the
deluce Of undated ballots held by
hoarders had not been tabulated
al prcss-time. so that the contest
ants Will not know where they
stand on the undated ballots until
tomorrow.
DR.. Smith. son Of the internal
revenue collector. proved himself a
chip of the old block by doing a
lot Of early collecting of derby bal
lots 10 leap into the lead.
Come and get me-" cried the
Doc as he whipped his derby nag
and started down the home stretch
for the crown Of being the city
most distinguished citizen.
Rumors were frequent that the
doctor was merely being measured
of for a skuIl-cap instead of a
darby and that his opponents
would take him like the proverbial
Grant and his Richmond by 4 p. m.
tonight.
Steinsberger i'm Third
In the meantime "Walgreen'
Fred Kruger stepped over Fred W.
Stcinsberger. president of the Indi-
annapolis Retail Meat and Grocers
Association. and took second place.
The fun strength Of the Kruger
ties as well as the STEMS
bcreerians" is believed not 10 show
IN tOdays standings.
Dave Mitchell. golf champion. Is
letting the field pace him Dave
has seen MANY frOnt-runners crack
in his time on the links.
The Jim CuStard gang from the
courthouse threaten 70 grab the bal
lot boxes of the SteinSbergerlans.
Wen Huev Long en- If they
don't watch those votes in the gro
Gerry stores, brag the big and little
CuStardS.
Don't Get Petulant
New faces in tOdayS standings
are Harry Gold. the CuStardS, and
George Ritter OF the National Bis
cult COmpany's force.
Jo-Jo. the dog-faced judge. today
warned candidates not 10 become
petulant because their exact vote
total isn't IN the paper each day.
,Io-Jo saws he counts votes on his
fingers and he has but ten of them
and sooner or later he'll get the
totals bulletined out to candidates.
The final two weeks Of the
Brown Derby open today. Each
dated ballot must be in The Times
Office BY I .. m. of the second day.
Thus today's ballots are due at
4 n. m wednesday and tomorroWS
votes at 4 p. m. Thursday and so
on and 80 on.
Todavs ballot is on Page IA.
Who'll win the silver plaque n
the Brown Derby? Who'll be King
and speak the night Of Sept. 3 al
The Indiana state falr2
That is the question YOU can
answer on Page IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

Joseph Rodgers, "a
Lebanon, which col
lided with a car driven
by Bryan Lundblad, so.
of SIP Washington
boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
COMO PAGE
BY Williams
BY BlOSSer
Martin

They must be powerful enemies that dare at
tempt TO thwart the wishes of Nemone" COM
mented Commons father. There Is only one IN
all Cathne who dares do that" replied Common
meaningly The older man nodded. The OLD She
devil" he exclaimed. M duel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Rotary TO Hear Groups of Classical
and Popular Songs.

Mile. Therese Quadri, French
Coincidence and soprano, will pre-
sent a program of popular and
classical songs in French, German,
Italian and English at the Indian
apOlis Rotary club luncheon
Wednesday at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
WE LIVE AGAIN.

ard be waited upon by men and
women better than ourSelves?"
Kortchagin laughed. "Oh, the
muddled ideas of youth" he cried.
Dmitu rose. and when he spoke.
mis- voice-perhaps for the first time
in his pampered hfe-had the ring
OF genuine kindness in It.
No. Kortchagin. A thousand
times no. When I was younger. 1
believed men were born equal, and
that only our rotten system made
them unequal / was right then,
anG now I'm wrong I was alive
then because 1 had a creed Now
I'm a shell-we're all shells-manni-
kins-destined for a short life and
a bad end-gluttonous and surfeited
while ali about US millions die
helpless IN the cutters We made
them build 70 carry away our stink
ing garbage" He started for the
door.
Sit there, Kortchagin, mulling
that cigar. Some day-and soon
that mouth Of yours will cry out
for mercy. And Kortchagin. expect
no mercy from those whom you
refused. I'm leaving YOU now.
He turned the knob. then paused,
and a note of kindness crept into
his voice.
Missy" he said. may see you
alone?"
When they were alone in her
rom. ne faced her.
Missy" he said. in a strange
voice. I'm leaving you. I'm going
10 Siberia-with her. l want to
pay-if I can.
But darling, she objected. you
don't know what you're saying.
You're not we'll
I'm well enough" he SAID,
Gu city, gently. It's Russia that's
sick Russia is dying before our eyes,
Missy. Can't YOU see it?"
MISSY was silent. Finally she
vi spoke. This is sudden. But
its not why you're leaving me. No
a man leaves a woman-for another
woman. Dmitri, you're not leaving
me for that. Katusha. woman OF
the streets?"
He nodded, slowly. then said:
When 1 look back, it seems she
gave me the only happiness I ever
had"
Then that's it" said Missy.
You couldn't leave mel know 1t
unless you loved her more" She
paused. "Dmitri. 1 won't under
stand you but others will under
stand you even less. They'll think
yoa mad. They'll have you ad-
judged incompetent, and take your
lands away"
I've already given them away
to the people who till them" he said
quietly, this morning, after seeing
seeing her"
Tears rose in her eyes. tears of
love for him.
No, she said, softly, IT can't I'M
derstand you. But with a sud-
den rush of words she broke out.
But yesI I can, and 1 do. 1 adj
mire you, Dmitri, for your courage
D. throw away your future for
past that can hold no one knows
What for you. Dmitri, love you
I'll always love you and 1 wish
YOU happiness. Dmitri. in anything
you do"
Missy, child OF luxury, wept.
oh, Missy Missy" he said. IN
an agonized voice
And I wish her happiness,
too. =" she said. Now go Dmiri,
anc never turn back. You're on the
right road, always, Dmitir."
he took her hand, kissed it
tenderly, and went out.
When he got into the street, the
crisp air was eXhilararing with the
same keenneSS he had experienced
IN his youth. He was alive again
TO Be Concluded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

CHAPTER SIX
DEITRT SAT- a. the glistening ia
II be o. his beTOthed Before
him stretched the clean. exquisite
linen. a. his hand the fine silver
cleaned Roscs-roses in the mid
d.o ol tae Russian winter lent
tho!- perfume 20 the room. On
M.vs hand-across the table, no
Jess than four huge diamonds spar
klrd K0-tChaE.n-the same KOrt-
char.r WhO had doomed Katusha 70
dre years 10 Sloeria-glOWed with
salf-zatle faction. having eaten well,
COnte.ec well, and now. With
rare b-audy-45 roubles a bottle
and a fragrant Havana. ne felt al
peace with The world.
what cid E0rtchagin. the judge,
care # outside the winds shTieked.
bringing c0.or % the many whose
homes Here unlighted and IN
warmel3
Dm.tu broke his chain Of pleas
aut thoughts.
But why can't YOU reverse your
decision the boy was asking tense
Iy. and free Katusha2 Shes limo
cent innocent as you and T.
MY dear bow" said KOrtchagln,
between sips of his cognac. ITS I'M
possible for me TO reverse my yer
dict And % be absolutely frank. If
you took i 10 a higher court. I'd
fight IT,
But Why2' cried Dmitri-
well" said the judge, hesitat-
inglv. well. I am IA the unfor-
tuuate position OF having had three
Cf my decisions reversed recently.
That's very bad for my judicial
standing. I won't permit it 10 hap
pen again
That's m0nstrOusl' cried Dmitri.
To save your own face you'd let
an innocent woman go 10 Siberia!'
He broke of. and threw his napkin
down on 10 the shlmmering table.
"Ol. said Missy, laughing. Look
az him. Darling. I've never seen you
so excited. one would think the
matter affected you personally
Perhaps it does" Dmitri said
simply. Why should the man who
made that girl what she is 90 free? ?
Legally" doomed Kortchagin
eve could Go nothing to him. But
we might" ne added. chuCkling,
-as long as v0u insist on II. put him
on the carpet and berate him for It,
Dm.tu looked around the table
Very well. then" he said, CURLY.
do u. I'm the man
OONSTERNATION on every face
- about him. Dmitri went on,
unhccdIng. She was a peasant on
my aunts estate 1 made love 70
her-gave her hundred roubles-
and forgot about her. Well-today
made me remember
There was an uncomfortable
pause. Missy broke 1t with an icy
laugh.
REALLY. darling" she said. I'm
not sure this Is IN good taste. I've
never known YOU to flaunt your
lurd past before
I'm not Haunting it." Dmitri SAID
But" beloved Kortchagin, you
exlggerate your guilt. II 1t hadn't
been YOU. IL would have been some
on, else"
No said Dmltri. L should have
LETT her alOne-Or I should have
merred her
Married hcri" howled KOrt-
chaE.n. Marry a servant"
Yes" said Dmitu steady. marry
her"
You must be mad. boy. doomed
Kcrtcnagln. If a girl of her class
gets herself involved with her
master. she takes the consequences"
Dmitu showed his plate back
anErily. I've iveu that and thought
il these last ten years. But what
r.ght have We tC eat from silver,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

Adapted from the famous
story. Resurrection" By
TolstoH We Lire Again"
is q Samuel GoldCyn film
production, c0-StGrrinJ for
the first time Anna Stem
end Fredric March, HOlC at
LOClC'S Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

Seeing how fearful his hosts appeared to be OF
some mysterious thing unknown to him Tarzan
suggested: Perhaps I can do something? For
moment I seem to hold the confidence Of your
Queen. If necessary, shall I intercede in your
behalf?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
FRENCH STAR TO SING

TO Be Concluded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
BY Ahern

new hope sprang to Commons eyes, IF you
will" he cried. "she will listen to YOU. be-
Iieve that you alone nigh save DORA; but remem-
Der that the queen must not see her, for should
she, nothing can save her-she will be either dis
figured or killed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

Early next morning palace messenger brought
a command to Tarzan to visit the Queen at noon
Common was instructed to accompany the ape-man
with a strong guard as she feared treachery on
the part of Tarzan's enemies This message gave
TarZan's hosts great concern.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-23

ordinance for emp etc c0nSrol by gov
ernment Of the rum shops
The d aft of oc6t ance vas submit 'ed
to committee comprising k>bt. l.. Mer-
win. C Law leiz, NJ. A. Pretto and A
E. Stakemann Inc Can nittee in .Iu a
ia the monopoly he retail sale. not Of
rum only but Of all spirituous liquor
No action was taken bv he Council at
that time and soon after the question If
the SAFE of the island ecIipsed every
other question.
Recently the Rum S a1dardizatio1
Commission recomme nded such a Gov.
eminent monopoly. but that extended.
beyond the sale at retail
Besides being safeguard against in
creased consumDtion>of liquor, the pro-
fits accruing from the sale in these
Government controlled shops would be
used ia whole or 10 part. through the
medium of the Pension Fund for the
benefit. lof retired public employees.
their widows, children and other de.
pendents.
Colonial Council Bill No. "a is an old
friend bur. wheIher the Council would
be wiling TO permit the establishment
of municipal controlled liquor shops
can not be predicted at this stage.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-23
Random Notes

About 1000 Virgin islanders ATTENDED
the mass meeting held at Harriet Beech
er Stowe High School il New YORK City
on Sunday May Is, 1884
Rev. Paul E West gave the invoca-
ton and Mr.. Casper H,lstain. Pr4si.
dent of the Virgin Islasds Congressional
Council the address IF welcome.
Mr. Andrew G Pc rO deIiy red his
message from the people of the Virgin
Islands.
Other speakers were JUICE D dlmi'-
ton jackson. Mr.. Flovd E Wlliker
V. l. Department of Agriculture.
Mr.. Folmer Andersen. Hon. Arnold
M Golden. Hon Joseph Alexander and
Hen lionel Roberts
The Virgin Islands Concert Band fur
nishej the music.
Motor boat "Vigilant" sailed for st
Thomas passengers Judge C. H. Gibson
Mrs. e. II. Gibson. Clarence Brown.
John A. Thompson. James Felix: Joseph
Branch For Fajardo = Fermin Esp.
nosa c. Santiago.