davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Hourly Temperatures.
Times Series to Reveal
Water Source Pollution

of water sources throughout the state The
revealing deporabe
other of
supply
adults children
suphuric acid 1t will cite the
council refused from the federal
eminent for disposal system which would pollution
of stream a back door
year Times conducted OF condlons
which thousands of
drinking fish and recreation
The will that conditions Of these
places are year will cite countless
new where health is endangered
Indiana deporabe but none the
Times has felt public duty bring before Its
readers conditions of which be
little the Of responsible
persons
The series begins Tuesday. in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
WOODEN GUN USED BY
ROBBERS, SAY POLICE
Massachusetts Gem Thieves Loot
Valued at $500 900.

81 HUCH ITfSS
MAGNOLIA, Mass, July THE
machine gun" with which five
sporty CARRIED bandits engineered
the biggest, gem robbery-about
$500, 000-in New England's history
here yesterday, was no more danger
Gus than John Dilljngers wooden
pistol, investigators decided today.
Police sal dthere was every indi-
cation that the ''machine-gun" car
ried by the leader was wooden
dummy, painted black. Under threat
of death from this weapon" three
employees of the Magnolia branch
of odgson-Kennard & Co, long
established Boston jewelry house,
submitted to being bound and
gagged while the robbers cleaned
out the exclusive shop.
After itemizing the loot, company
officials estimated it's wholesale
value at 1927 ,377 and its retail value
at $500, 900 to s550,0O0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Strike Check Sought
3U United Press

By JHtfed Press
MINNEAPOLIS, July Repre-
sentatives of 5000 truck drivers and
their employers met today with the
regional labor board in 3 last min
ute effort to avert paralyzing gen.
eral strike.
Union men roared and stamped
vociferous approval of proposals for
a general strike at a mass meeting
last night, but delayed action until
after today's meeting at the request
of Governor Floyd B. Olson
The general walkout, affecting ap-
proximately $4,000 trades workers,
had been tentatively scheduled for
Monday night. Demands presented
bv the truck drivers today are an
outgrowth of their recent riotous
ten-day strike and the truce which
ended it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
CITY Under Blankets

Comforts and quilts. unused for
many weeks during the recent heat
wave, were dragged from storage
places by chilly citizens last night
as result of the heavy temperature
drop which followed a heavy rain
fall late yesterday and last night.
The rainfall tOtaled 167 inches
here. It was general throughout
the state, according to the weather
bureau. Heaviest precipitation re-
ported was at KOkOmo. 293 inches.
The rainStOrm brought the mer-
curry down to 65 during the night.
The weather bureau forecast that
temperature today probably would
not rise beyond the seventies.
Tomorrow was expected to be
fair and warmer with the tenn
perature probably not going above
the eighties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Feeney Orders Inquiry
Into State Farm Blaze

~ s35 900. Ralph Howard superin-
tendent, said today.
The blaze broke out shortly after
noon yesterday and rapidly swept
through the building housing the
furniture and rock wool plant. All
prisoners and guards were at lunch.
leaving the building unoccupied. No
one was injured.
Prisoners and guards co-operated
with firemen from Brazil and
Greencastle in combining the blaze
to the one building. Mr.. Howard
said there was no disorder among
inmates.
The building. constructed of brick
and wood and valued at $4,000,
must be replaced entirely. Howard
said. He estimated loss of machin-
cry equiment at $4,000. and stocks,
including raw materials, at $4,000,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
MARINE STRIKE
THREATENS TO
INVOLVE $1,000
General WaIkoutS Menace
San Francisco and
Portland.
TROOPS ANGER UNIONS
Labor Will Fight to Finish,
Says Council Head;
Guns BriStIe.
Bx United Press

General strikes threatened in
three major cities today while
smaller industrial wars caused
disturbances in many commune
ties.
The situation in brief:
SAN FRANCISCO - Striking
marine workers, dislOdged from
the waterfront by troops, sought to
precipitate general strike.
PORTLAND, Ore.-UniOn labor
will consider general strike
Monday after representatives of
twenty-five unions approved a
general strike for the entire Pa
cific coast.
MINNEAPOLIS - Representa-
tives of truck drivers and trans
portatiOn employers met with re-
giOnaI labor board to avert gen.
eraI strike. Union heads held up
decision pending last minute eff
fort to settle drivers grievances.
By UHitCd Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July THE
big club of general strike" hung
over San Francisco and Portland
today as union labor chieftains
angered by Intervention of nationa
guardSmen in suppression of Sar
Francisco's bloody maritime work
ers' riots, threatened a Walkout O.
IS 900 union men.
I'VE will prosecute the strike or
the waterfront with everything a
labor's command" Edward A. Van
deleur, president of the San Fran
cisco Central Labor Council, said
I'VE are in the fight and we vii
see it to a finish"
A general strike would involve
As, 900 union men here and 10000 Al
Portland. Starting with teamster:
and street railway employees, il
would paralyze the land commerce
of both cities. Water traffic has
been blockaded since maritime
workers walked out in coast-wide
strike, May 9.
Efforts to open the San Francisco
port led to the sanguine waterfront
riots of Tuesday and Thursday anc
calling of the national guard.
While the labor chieftains met
national guardsmen, with briStling
bayonets and machine gun en-
enforced armed peace
on the city's strife-torn embarca-
dero.
Meantime, President Roosevelt'S
national longshoremen's board
spurred by general strike threats
invoked it's authority under the new
labor disputes act. 1t was an
it would start public hear
ings in federal court here Monday.
Presence of the troops and grim
orders that amy guardSman who
fires a shot in the air will be court
martialed-shoot to KILL" covered
strike pickets and sent them re-
treating from the bloody area which
saw two killed and 100 wounded in
rioting.
Sporadic minor clashes between
police and pickets occurred
throughout the city yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

Patterson, a tall, gangling youth
looking very serious in his black
bow tie. took the stand and con-
fessed he had "repented" after
making the complaint.
On thinking it over, he said, he
found the marriage ceremony was
not obscene and had been per-
formed in "a beautiful setting"
Nobody laughed" Patterson
said. There was an atmosphere
of reverence"
NEWSPAPER men who wit
L ' messed the ceremony de-
scribed it variously as disgust
ing" "a riot" and Just another
story"
The bride herself, who said she
was % and a native of Amarillo,
Tex, observed that she considered
nudiSm "a health movement"
Her husband added that they
decided to arrange the ceremony,
although already married because
The Lost River" concession at
the fair seemed to offer a setting
in keeping with the theme Of
nudism."
All of which left Judge Borrelli
cold. Citing the fall of Rome
and the decadence of the Israel
ties during the absence of Moses,
he declared that nudiSm had no
place lin any civilized country"
The prosecution and Miss Mary
Belle Spencer, the attorney who
chased Sally Rand into fame and
aff1uence, joined in asking len
iency for the Wallaces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
INDIANA FOR NEW DEAL
Majority of Poll FavOrs Policies OF
Roosevelt.

In a summary of the nationwide
poll by the Literary Digest to de-
termine the general opinion on Pres
ident Roosevelt's New Deal policies
The Times erred in stating Indiana S
vote in approval of Rooseveltain
policies.
The Times stated that the total
Indiana vote of $500 was divided
into 23.84S votes in approval of New
Deal policies and Pills votes in
criticism. The figures on votes in
approval should have read 39484.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Political Leader FIeeS
81 z hited Press

LONDON, July 7.-Semi- official
German sources said today that
Gottfried Treviranus, German po-
litlcal- leader, had fed from Ger
many and was with friends in Eng
land.
Treviranus formerly was leader Of
the Peoples party. After a diStln-
guished naval career, he entered
politics. He was a member of the
reichstag from 1924 to 1888 and was
minister without portfolio and then
minister of transport and commune
cations in the cabinet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
MOFFETT PLANS TO
GIVE 100000 JOBS
Former Standard Oil Officer
Heads u. S. Program.

BIZ THifcd Press
WASHINGTON, July flames
A. Moffett. former Standard Oil
Company executive. arrived today,
planning to put 100000 men to
work as part of the governments
program to encourage home owners
to modernize their houses and start
a flow of private capital into the
building industry.
Mr.. Moffett estimated that in less
than thirty days he would be pre-
pared to start money flowing to
home owners for renovation work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Slain by Accident
y United Press

MUNICH, July 7-Reports today
indicate that Dr. Will Schmitt, for
mer music critic of the newspaper
Meunchener Neueste Nachrichten,
was killed by Nazi Iron Fists" in
mistake for another man of similar
name who was on their blacklist.
Schmitt's death was disclosed yes
terday with publication of a notice
saying he died accidentally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
COURT DISMISSES JURY
Action Follows Failure TO Reach
Verdict in Theft Case.

Unable to agree after twenty
eight hours elaboration, the jury
which heard evidence in the case tx
Forrest Jacoby. 30. of 1922 East Mar
ket street, and Alphonso Head. %,
141l Pleasant street. on burglary
charges was dismissed yesterday by
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Officials Are Silent

III NIItU ITtS8
WASHINGTON, July 7.-Officials
received with apprehension today
reports from the Pacific coast that
general strike plans were under dis
cussion in connection with the
bloody longshoremen's strike.
They refrained from comment,
however, holding that the Presi-
dents special mediation board had
full! power to act in the situation.
Reports on all developments were
being received constantly by the
labor department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

the Baden church with Lud-
wig Mueller's Reich church.
The supreme church council,
dominated by Mueller, there
upon dissolved the synod.
The action indicated a growing
resistance to Mueller's police in
districts which previously had been
neutral in his drive to build up a
church organization closely knit to
the Hitler regime.
In the reorgap ization moves. all
the storm troopers are under Viktor
Lutte, successor of Ernst Roehm,
alleged leader Of the revolt that
precipitated Germany's bloody week
of reprisals.
Kurt Schmitt, minister of eco
Monies, has been given dictatorial
powers over trade and industry.
Made Labor Gear"
Today Constantin Hierl was given
complete control of the important
voluntary labor service, which keeps
scores of thousands of young men
out of possible trouble in the ranks
of the unemployed.
This takes the labor army from
the jurisdiction Of Franz Seldte.
minister of labor and leader of the
Steel Helmet organization of war
veterans which incurred Roehm's
wrath by refusing to be absorbed
into his storm troops.
Seldte received assurance from
storm troop leader Lutte that
there would be no more attacks on
his war veterans and that he would
do his utmost to see that there was
cooperation without friction in the
future.
There were stories today that dis
affected storm troops we're going
through Berlin, demanding revenge
for the killing of Roehm. Investi
cation seemed to disclose conclusive
evidence that this report was I'M
true.
Rumors Prove False
Two tours of the district, one yes
terday afternoon and another last
night, showed the ordinary police
men patrolling singly instead of in
groups and without carbines. There
was no excitement of any sort.
The district usually is a turbu-
lent one, compared to others in the
city, but extensive questioning failed
to disclose any knowledge by any
one that there had been disorder.
Among outstanding rumors of the
last tWenty-four hours we're several
that Hitler had been fired upon
while riding in his automobile and
that he had narrowly escaped as
saSsination at Munich.
Attempts to clarity the situation
in connection with these rumors
failed to disclose any substantiation
in official or responsible unofficial
sources.
For example, in connection with
rumors that Edmund Heines, one
of the slain rebels at Munich, had
brandished q, revolver in front Of
Hitler, the investigation showed:
Heines was arrested after being
caught in compromising circum-
stances. Members of the raiding
party which seized him verified that
he was not armed.
Other rumors denied in RESPONSE
BILE or official sources were that
Hermann Goering had met with an
accident; and that Vice hancel-
lor Franz Won Papen had been as
sassinated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
TRAIN DERAILED; | DEAD
Crack c. g. o. Express Is Ditched
by Split Switch.

PAINTSVILLE, KY, July THE
Big Sandy, fast passenger train OF
the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad.
was derailed near here today when
the locomotive raced through split
switch and was hurled into ditch.
Bud Cheap of Ashland, KY. fire
man. was crushed to death in the
engine cab.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
BOY HANGED BY SWING
Parents Find Body Suspended From
Tree in Morning.

ID HITIW TFfNN
ST. LOUIS. July Leonard
Barnes. 10. was playing in the rear
ward of his home here last night.
His parents watched him making a
swing but left him TO retire, aSsum-
ing he would 60 to bed shortly. To-
day they found his body. Swayed by
a breeze. hanging from the tree.
He had been there all night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
AMSTERDAM WORKERS.
RIOTING Is RENEWED
Troops Called From Hague to Aid
Police Forces.
By United Press

By United Press
AMSTERDAM, July IA renewal
of rioting at dusk was threatened
today in a tense situation caused
by disorders in the Jordan workers
quarter in which several were killed
and fifty injured.
Two hundred ordinary and $50
mounted police we're added to the
forces an a brigade of grenadiers
was brought in from the Hague
An engineer corps was transported
from Arnheim equipped with ma
chine guns and tanks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Judge Grows Cold Over
Chicago Nudist Wedding
PRINCIPALS in Naked Marriage at Fair Are Found
Guilty of Indecent Exhibition by Court.

CHICAGO July 7aIr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Wallace VINO went
the worlds fair in the nude were
found guilty of exhibition" in court today
his decision after parade
photographers ana James "a
filed the complaint against the couple
crashing wedding the gse OF cameraan sentences
be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
400 FARMERS SLAIN
BY CHINESE BANDITS

Massacre Follows Sacking Of Vii
lage by Outlaw Mob.
e. Cnifcd Press
HARDIN. ManchukuO, July r.
Bandits maSSacred 400 farmers At
Nantientisu. near the Korean bor-
der. shortly after dawn today. the
News Agency DentSu reported.
The wholesale slaughter occurred
after the bandits attacked and
sacked the village. What provoked
tie attack was not known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
ROCKEFELLER NEARS 95
John ID. Sr. to Celebrate Birthday
Tomorrow.
By United Press

LAKEWOOD, ", j., July John
D. Rockefeller Sr. will observe his
ninety-fifth birthday tomorrow
without benefit of special arrange
ments. The aged financier is re-
ported in reasonably good health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
DRIVER WRECKS SIGNAL
Light at Capitol Avenue and Thir-
tieth Street Demolished.

Harry Kreis. As. of SIS North
East street. did not notice the
traffic signal at Thirtieth street and
Capitol avenue early this morning.
He knocked it down with his car.
His nose was broken. his face cut
and one tooth knocked out.
He was sent to city hospital and
arrested on charges of intoXication
and having no drivers license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Driver Fined, Jailed

Joseph Hybarger, 10, of 5612 West
washington street. was fined $40 and
sentenced to thirty days in Jail for
driving under the influence of
liquor. in municipal court yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
LAWES AND BATES TO
ATTEND PRISON FARLEY
Sing Sing Warden and U. $. Penal
Director Coming, Says McNutt.

Warden Lewis E. Lawes of Sing
Sing prison and Sanford Bates,
federal prisons director. will attend
meeting July % of the group of
nationally known criminal experts
investigating Indiana prison condi-
tions, Governor Paul " McNutt an
nounced today
Warden Lawes and Mr.. Bates
originally we're invited to join the
investigating body but were unable
to attend the first session yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Sends Two investigators to
PutnamViIIe to Probe
$4,000 Fire.

Investigation of a fire which de-
Stroyed two manufacturing plants
at the state penal farm was ordered
today by Al G. Feeney. state public
safety director.
He sent Glenn Smith. deputy fire
marshal. and Joseph Scherer. in
vestigator, TO conduct the investi-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Il. S. Sailors Riot at Nice
in Good VIII Tour; 20 Hurt
Forty Others Land in Brig as Patrols Round Up Battling
TarS; Two of Injured in Critical Condition.
PnTnited DIEGO

NICE France July All short leave from the American battle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
BvUnitsdPrcss

By United Press
PUTNAMVILLE. Ind. July T.
Fire which destroyed two msnufsc-
turing plants at the state penal
farm caused a loss OF approximate
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-05-31

Clemens-batting cleanup and
stationed at End base. A hard hit
ter and an exceptionally strong
fielder, playing the season without
an error.
Quigley-in center field, roams
the outer garden we'll and is a
strong hitter in the pinChes; also
played errorless ball.
Whitaker-at 3rd base because
of his defensive ability.
Wilson-covers a lot of territory
| in L. F., knows what to do with the
| ball at all times and good man at
| the plate with a runner on third.
Christie-shifted to r. S., a good
| defensive man at all times and good
man on the bases.
| Hann-our catchers were weak
| this season, but Ernie gets the cal
! because of his defensive play, pos
sessing a good arm.
Bakery Whitehouse-both pitchers
were exceptionally good hitters ant
might break up game any time
Bakers control was very good al
season, and Whitley with his speed
was always hard to hit.
Team Captain-Clemens
W. H. Marquis, Coach.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-05-31
The Morgan County Democrat McConnelsvle May 81 1884

C. Settle, certificate for transfer.
Mary E. Chase ct al to Wallace
I. Wickens, 126 acres. Windsor,
$500.
Chas. w. Wainwright and wife to
Oliver Gheen, Is acres, Meigsville.
81. (Part of late John Robinson
farm.
Ernest M. Brown and wife to
John @. Lyme 1871 acres, and New
Castle lots, 81.
Mary E. Glare ct al to Wallace l.
Wickens, 1864 acres, Windsor,
$500.
The following oil and gas leases
in Bristol, Bloom, Meigsville, Nor
gan and Penn townships to either
Pennova Oil and Gas Trust, or to
Frank o. Lockwood. have been
filed for record: w w. Carrell and
wife, SO acres; T. j. Osborn and
wife, 159. Carrie L. Osborn and
husband, so; E. G. ard Zettie
Swallow, 1874; J. w. and Nancy j
Cunningham, As; E. A. and Dove
CASTOR, 100; Ida and James 3
! Devoll, 81; Erville and Ora Shriver
| 800. J. w. and Bertha Parmlter
! 2S4; Henry McMurray, rs; Samue
! E. and Lucy P. Bone, IA; same
322; same, SO; same, $50. CLYDE
M. and Nellie M. Bone, 211; Elmel
f. Richardson, so; Jas. w. Car
roll AZ: John and Maude Mc1n
turf, III. S. F. and Carrie M. Nc
Inturf, SS; John and Lucinda
Greathouse. 62.11; John D. ant
Alice Barkhurst, $50; Raymond
Durbin, executor, 203; J. 7. Grouse
ct al, 1872; Nina and w. w. Car
rell, 166 u; Dow and Ethel Ross
121.
Oscar Glass and wife to J. E
Clark, so acres. H. L. Cowan ct a
to same, "a; Arthur Warren an
wife to same, 90; w. M. Kasler an
wife to same, no. Fred c. Leight
ct al to same, $40; Paul ]. Masse
and wife to same, "a IL; Harry Hei
man to same, IA Jno. S. Mc1ntur
and wife to same, 210.77. ~
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-05-31
BEAUTIFUL MAY GROWING
fContinued from page one)


cation, but rather, more good Chris
tian mothers who will teach their
children by word and example to
love God, and obey His Command
ments. There is needed recon-
struction of family life and filial
obedience, for history proves that
no nation will long endure. if par
ents cannot command and children
obey. Therefore I ask that you put
aside prejudices which have no
ground in Holy Scripture, tradition,
history or even in common sense
itself, and accept the Blessed Moth
er of God as your example and
model of Christian Motherhood, and
pray to Her to obtain for you from
Her Divine Son, the Grace to be
good, faithful parents, especially
mothers; that you honor the Mother
of God, and give Her place in your
hearts which She deserves. How
anyone can claim to love Jesus
Christ and not love His Mother, and
respect Her, is to be absolutely in
comprehensive The speaker point
ed out that the first miracle in the
public life of Our Lord, was per-
| formed at the request of His Bless
ed Mother, and that is why the
church calls Her: Help of Chris
! tians,'' Comforter of the Afflicted.
| Rev. DR.. Joseph Picard, pastor OF
Our Lady of Mercy church of Low
all witt n
the services.
/ After the services quite crowd
of people visited the church, where
Father Preston explained the var
ious things of interest, touching on
the Stations of the Cross, the Mass,
the Sanctuary Light which has
burned ever since apostolic times,
what persons the various statues
represented, many being especially
interested in the statue of st. Their
esa. The Little Flower, from whose
Shrine FIR Coughlin broadcasts; al
so the Confessional was opened and
explained to the people.
The pastor wishes to extend his
sincere thanks TO the 1OllOWlHS WHO
so kindly helped him: The ST.
Johns band, National Guard, Co.
124, especially Sergeant Baldwin
who was untiring in his efforts to
have the National Guard lend every
assistance possible; the veterans OF
Camp Morgan and Sergeant Miller
who were SO kind and showed the
courtesy to turn out. also the
knights of ST. John, the choir for
their beautiful hymns, and the
ladies of the parish who worked so
hard to give the band boys such a
nice supper; to all who in any way
helped to make this May Growing
such a wonderful success, the pastor
extends his deepest and most heart
felt thanks; also to the McGovern
family for use of grounds for picnic
supper, and Mr.. George Kcnney and
Claud Reynolds, Mrs. Sarah Kenney
and Alice Kenney for decorating al
tar-XX.