davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
FILES LIQUOR
LAW TEST SUIT
Validity of State Control
Act Is Challenged by
Attorney.

A suit testing the validity of the
Indiana liquor control act was filed
in federal court today by S. d.
Miller, attorney, representing three
large breweries in other states.
The suit charges that the act is
a burden on interstate commerce
and denies equal protection of laws
as is granted in the Fourteenth
amendment to the United States
Constitution.
The plaintiffs are the Premier
Pabst Brewing Company, the Schlitz
Brewing Company and the Ann
heuser-Busch Brewing Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
The wounded pickets we're;

The wounded pickets were:
William Blackwood. %, Paw
tucket, shot through head.
Fernand La Breche, II, Central
Falls, shot near heart.
Charles Corcey, 10. Central Falls,
shot through stomach.
Nicholas Grovelli, %, Pawtucket,
shot in right hand.
Authorities feared even greater
violence here tonight in view of the
fact that early today a hardware
store was raided and large quaint
tiles of guns and ammunition were
stolen.
Storm center of the strife here
was the plant of the Woonsocket
Rayon Company All Of its 300 en-
ployes remained at work, and until
last night there had been no at
tempt at picketing.
Last night the situation suddenly
grew tense. A mob Of 5000 as
senbled near the plant and stoned
police. Re-enforcements we're rushed
to the scene until the city's entire
force OF sixty officers was on duty.
Police Are Outnumbered
Police, outnumbered nearly 100 to
/. were helpless, and a call went out
for the militia. Some 400 of the
200 guardsmen on duty at Sayles-
vile we're dispatched to Woonsock-
ct. For hours the rioters both men
and women, many of them in their
teens, kept this industrial city in
an uproar.
They raced through the streets,
attacking guardsmen and police,
Wrecking plate-glass windows and
the windows of homes, statterg-ig'
hundreds of street lights, and cloth
ing stores.
In their efforts to halt the riot
ing, militiamen first fired warning
shots over the heads of the mill
ing thousands. When they proved
ineffective, the guardsmen fired
point-blank. Their Springfield rifles
cracked necessarily as they drove
the mob into disorderly retreat.
Unofficial estimates placed the
loss by looting at $4,000. Some
streets were transformed into lakes
of flame when rioters covered them
with stolen gasoline and ignited it.
Scores of guardsmen and police
we're treated for minor, but painful
injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
PiCketS Here Orderly

Despite rioting and serious vio-
lence in textile strike centers
in the east and south. striking en-
ployes of the Indianapolis Bleaching
Company, 900 West Wabash street,
continued to picket in comparatively
orderly fashion today
Workers going to and from work
have been stoned, however, accord
ing TO police.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Key, 1916
North Mount street, mill workers,
reported to police that their home
had been stoned last night by per-
sons riding past in an automobile.
Mr.. Key said that,he had fired sew
eral shot at the car with a pistol.
Mrs. Key said that she had been
threatened by a striker last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
JOHN KLINGER NAMED
SECRETARY TO M'NUTT
Prominent LegiOnnaire Succeeds
Wayne Coy.

Appointment of John Klinger,
American Legion associate of Gov
ernor Paul V. McNutt and gross in
come tax division employe. as I'M
dersecretary to the Governor, was
announced today at the executive
Offices.
Mr. Klinger, who takes the place
vacated BY Wayne Coy when the
latter became director of the Cover
nors unemployment relief commits
sion, came originally from Newcas-
tie, where he was newspaper man.
He served as state adjutant Of the
Legion when Governor McNutt was
state commander and was active in
the preconyention campaign when
the Governor was chosen national
commander at the San Antonio con-
vention.
Mr. Ringers appointment was
forecast in Mondays indianapolis
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
DEADLY ERROR
IS CHARGED TO
SEA RESCUER
President CIeveIand'S Cap
tain Is ASSaiIed by His
Chief Officer.
PROBE WILLMOTT DEATH
Poisoning May Have Killed
Moro Castle Chief,
Chemists Hint.

By mica PfPes
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-TWO
sturdy officers from the rescue
steamer President Cleveland and a
firm Tipped stewardess who worked
heroically during the MORO Castle
disaster told the federal inquiry
board today that delayed or miss
ing instructions from their superiors
affected the grim task of saving
passengers on the burning liner.
While the United States COM
merce departments public hearing
turned up such charges of laxlty
the federal grand jury, investigating
possible criminal aspects of the fire,
called acting Captain William F..
Warns, acting First Oficer Eben
Abbott, and second radio officer
George A1agna of the late MORO
Castle. The latter is under arrest
as material witness.
Previously Martin Conboy, United
States district attorney, had de-
layed the funeral of Captain Robert
Willmott, who died several hours
before the fire on the Moro Castle
was discovered. Mr.. Conboy said
he desired to allay all suspicion as
to causes of Captain Willmott'S
death, sscribed by the ships doctor
to acute indigestion and heart dis
ease. Poisoning was reported to
have been discussed by chemists.
The Cleveland's chief officer, James
Henderson, ana the third officer,
Harold Peterson, related heSltantly
but with conviction their belief that
Captain Robert Carey, master of
the rescue vessel, erred in his eff
forts to rescue the disaster victims.
Ask for Transfers
The life boats should have been
lowered sooner" chief officer Hen
derson said, in commenting on the
fact that the Cleveland came abeam
of the burning ship at $40 a. m. on
Saturday, but the first boat did not
hit the water until 7:0S. He said
the delay was due to lack of orders
although it was testified that ap-
peals we're made to the captain to
order the boats away.
Both officers said they had lost
their respect for Captain Carey's
ability after his handling of rescue
attempts. The Cleveland, they said,
did not pick up a single survivor.
They said they had requested the
Clevelands owners either to re-
move Carey as master of the ship,
OF relieve them of their posts.
Captain Carey, bluff, sandy-haired
and gruff of speech, testified earlier
that other rescue ships and small
craft were closer to the burning ship
and that he did not believe he
could have done any thing more
than was done to save lives.
Never at Fire Drill
Out of the welter of words In
which passengers, oilers, masters,
officers and stewards have told of
the disaster, the testimony of Mrs.
Lena SchwarZ, stewardeSs,
emerged today as one of the most
straightforward recitals of heroism,
terror and hysteria. She declared
that she never had any instructions
regarding what she should do in
case of fire on the Moro Castle.
Mr.. Hoover said that George Al
agna, second radio operator on the
MORO Castle, who was alleged in
testimony yesterday to have been
feared and suspected of being
''vengeful' by the late Captain Will
mott. would be called before the
board, but not today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Picket Is Killed
BIZ United Press

WOONSOCKET, r. l., Sept. 13.-
The first killing in the New Eng
land textile strike occurred here
early today in savage clash be
tween national guardsmen and 5000
strikers in which six other persons
were shot.
The slain man was identified as
Jude Courtemanche. He was found
on Social street, where the rioters
had stood their ground against vol
lev after volley of rifle fire. with a
bullet wound in his abdomen. He
died at a hospital
Four of the other six wounded
were reported in a serious conol-
ton at the hospital.
In addition to these casualties,
scores of combatants, both strike
sympathizers and militiamen, we're
injured by clubs and brickbats.
The street fighting here, which
f1ared suddenly, was even more
savage than that at riot-torn
Saylesville, a few miles away where
three pickets were shot, two perhaps
fatally, and a guardsman severely
injured.
Strike sympathizers reported in a
critical condition at Woonsocket
hospital were:
Edgar Bruneau. 10, shot in groin.
Leon Rouette. 10, shot in abdomen.
Wilfred Methot, "a, shot in
shoulder and lung.
Meanwhile, three other strike
sympathizers, shot by guardsmen in
the Saylesville rioting. were re-
ported near death at Notre Dame
hospital, Central Falls
Guardsman Is Injured
One guardsmen, private William
Castaldi, hit on the head by Gene
terry flower pot, also was under hos
-pital Treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Picketing to Continue
BIZ United Press

By Htted Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Textile
strike leaders refused today to recall
pickets in Rhode Island in response
to a request from Governor 1i1eo-
dore F. Green.
Governor Green has advised Pres
ident Roosevelt Of the strike crisis
in his state, and reported promise
of federal troops if national guards
men. world war veterans, and aug
mented state police fail to cope
with the situation in Rhode Island
mill towns. The United Press
learned that federal troops are
ready to move by 3 p. m.
"All disorders will stop when the
mills close. Our organization in
sists upon the right to picket with
out interference, Francis j. Cor
man. strike leader, telegraphed Gov
ernor Green.
The strike leaders stand came
after union chiefs conferred with
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor and
while the army general staff met to
draft plans for possible mobilization
of troops. Riots and looting in three
Rhode Island towns last night re-
suited in one death and wounding Of
scores of strikers in textile battles
with guardSmen.
Federal peace efforts by President
PoOSevplt'c SOpci9l mediation board
meanwhile had broken down.
German appealed to all strikers
union and -union-to make no
resort to violence"
German asserted in reply to Gov
ernor Green's telegram asking that
demonstrations end at Woonsocket,
that the Woonsocket Rayon Plant,
pivot of the rioting, has fought the
union for months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

In the preceding installment MAJOR
Angas. in telling vhy he believed the
United states would seen experience a
boom, went into details why President
ReoseveIt's recovery program was based
on monetary considerations and why the
administration directed its energies
toward restoring confidence and raising
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
LOUD SPEAKER USED
BY POLICE TO WARN
OF TRAFFIC MISCUES

Motorists and pedestrians who
experienced a sudden shock last
night when they heard a voice.
apparently from the thin air,
laundering out traffic instruc-
tions, were being very careful to-
day.
The accident prevention bureau
has rugged up a truck equipped
with contemplating devices.
Two officers, stationed inside,
watch traffic and shout warnings
and advice. The truck will be on
duty again tonight at busy street
intersections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
INSTALLMENT FOUR

THERE were, however, some sec
Il ondary problems which Roose-
welt had to face in advance.
Firstly. it was clear that even
though the President might sue
coed in rapidly raising prices by
threatened or actual imitation,
nevertheless if industrial incomes
meanwhile remained stationary,
prices would merely run away from
incomes and there would occur what
occurred in 1920, a sO-called con-
Sumers' strike. In other words,
though quoted prices might be high
er. demand. and thus production
and sales. would fall OF qusntita-
lively An additional problem was
therefore 90 raise the general level
of incomes with prices.
The ideal. Of course. would have
been Is Il by waving sons magic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Communists Blamed
BIZ United Press

BIZ Hlffd PFeSS
HAVANA, Sept. 13.-Morro Castle
disaster was caused by Communists,
Captain Oscar Hernandez, chief of
the port police, declared today. He
said he was preparing a complete
report for the United States au-
thorities as soon as they request
it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
NEGRO WOMAN HELD
IN $3.50 THEFT CASE

FIchpOCket NIcum IutntIIleS SuS-
pect, Police Say.
Police today were to accompany
Mary Brown. alias Margaret Soth-
ern. Negro. 125 Emmett street. to
a spot where, she told them early
this morning. she hid a large sum
of money obtained last night in a
pocket picking in an alley of Gin
cinnati street near North street.
The money was stolen from Harry
McDougall. 50, of 1892 East Twenty
fifth street. who reported to police
that he had $3.50 with him when
he was robbed by two Negro women.
one of whom. police say. Mr.. Nc
Dougall identified as Mary Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
FOOTBALL PLAYER HURT
Robert Bates, II, in Hospital, Is
Seasons First Casualty.

Seasons First Casualty.
The first bruised warrior of the
1884 football season here is recover
ing in city hospital from scalp
decorations and slight brain con-
cussion suffered while running in
reference in the park at Walnut
and Spring streets yesterday.
He is Robert Bates II of 718
North Noble street. Another player
stepped on his head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
HOMECOMING DAY SET
Fletcher Avenue Church Fete to Be
Held Sunday.

Home coming day will be OBJ
served at Fletcher Avenue Christian
church Sunday, with membership
contest featured among three Bible
classes. Special music will be pro-
vided. including solo by Thomas
Grafton, accompanied by Mrs. E. j..
johnson and music by the G. F. B.
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

So nifcd Press
LONDON. Sept. l3-Sir Ernest
Wild. IS. Recorder Of London, died
today Of bronchitis. He was noted
barr1Ster and author.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
AGED PLAY AND SING

Women, 80 and IS. Stage Perform
ance as Feature at Fete.
B. Unifcd Press
AUGUSTA. Me. Sept. ia fea-
ture OF Names annual visitors day
program was music played by Mrs.
Sarah Bigelow of Bangor. who is
80. while Mrs. Rose Guild, 95,
danced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
MILLIONS GIVEN UTAH

PWA Funds, Totalinf 1000, 900,
Go to Western State.
BIZ United Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept.
13-Utah has received a total of
$17,603,262 from the public works
administration for federal and nom
federal projects, a compilation up to
Aug. l showed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
DETROIT GETS OPENER
Worlds Series Play to Start on
Oct. 3.

Oct. 3.
By Tinted Press
CHICAGO. Sept 13.-Opening
dates Of the 1884 world series are
Oct 3 and if Detroit wins the
American League pennant. it was
decided today at meeting of rep
resentatives of leading clubs in both
leagues with Kenesaw Mountain
Lands.
At the same time it was decided
10 grant exclusive broadcasting
rights for the series to the Ford
Motor Company for 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
1o2 ABOVE; 90 BELOW
That's 24-Hour Record For Summer
at Elko, New.

BIZ United Press
ELKO. New. Sept l3-The surn~
mers freak weather Championship
is claimed by the small town or
Wells, east of here. One Sunday the
temperature was 102 degrees. Tbs
next night it was 80 degrees below
zero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
i 8. TROOPS READY FOR STRIKE
DUTY; PICKET SLAIN, SCORES HURT
Roosevelt Prepared to Move Federal Army
Into Strife-Torn Rhode Island to
Halt Wave of Violence.
3 600 SOLDIERS AWAIT CHIEFS CALI
Legislature Meets to Draw Up Appeal for
Presidential Aid; Union Refuses to II
Put Halt to Picketing.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Sept 13-Federal troops will
be called to the Rhode Island strike area as soon as the
legislatures approval of the request is obtained Governor
Theodore F. Green announced shortly after today
HYDE PARK, n Y. Sept. 13.-President Roosevelt IS
prepared federal troops into strkeo Rhode Island
if the occasion arises although orders for them have yet
been issued it was learned today.
An official White House statement said:
Evening star., 1934-05-21
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
IContinuedl

be made as Of the date Of delivery Of
The cash purchase price shall be pay
tiOnai Bank. Wsshinston. b, G.. Tor the
account Of the Trustee. as the purchaser
e. ss hs d noss s ee9 S o tfuss
ing the same shall be delivered to the
Trustee or to the said The Rigs National
Of the trustee. as the purchaser may. elect.
chase money, shall Be in the usual form
Columbia. and with such special proyl-
sions, II any. as may be REQUIRED under
the circumstances Of this case and direct.
notes shall be payable to the. order Of the
Trustee n convenient ailor snd nd
shall be held or disposed of by the Trustee
as the Court may hereafter direct.
payment on account Of the purchase price
os Esi ns nHa * sSs Gs
Mortgage Six Per Cent Sinking Fund Gold
Bonds secured by the First Trust Deed. 70
on account credited thereon. as more fully
set forth in said decree; All such bonds
in registered form shan be accompanied
f. to the eomDese aHsRs 'fi: Ii: S 'fs
of tbe DurtSsse Drce Sthn thrS
days after the ENTITY Of the order confirm
ing the sale and the entry OF the order
settling and confirming the report Of John
Lewis Smith. j. Miller Kenyon and Rush
L. Holland, as Receivers OF the rents and
No. 52sss. fled pursuant to the, proyi-
sions OF said decree. or within such addi-
tional time as may hereafter be allowed
by the Court. then and in such event this
Court reserves the right to retake and re;
sell the property. at the risk and cost OF
the defaulting purchaser. upon such notice
as the Court may then direct No pur-
chaser shall be required to see to the ap-
plication Of the purchase money.
property shall have acted pursuant to or
in connection with any Plan and Agree
ment of Reorganization or on behalf of
any Bondholders' Committee or Commit
(to which shall be annexed a copy OF the
Plan and Agreement Of Reorganization in
connection with which said bidder is
acting) with the Trustee at the conclusion
Of the bidding
For a more particular description Of the
property to be sold and OF. the terms Of
sale. for the provisions OF the decree and
other information. intending purchasers
the records. papers and reports on file in
the above-entitled cause Equity No. 636l2.
Manufacturers TRUST
COMPANY Trustee.
BY J. LAWRENCE GILSON.
SIS Broad 81. New York City. n. Y.
CARTER LEDYARD & MILBURN
Wall st.. New York City.
DOUGLAS. oREAR, MORGAN q
CAMPBELL. Southern Building.
Attorneys fol. Trustee.
my14 .2l. .2S-je4, Ills
Evening star., 1934-05-21
THOS. j. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS
1431 EYE ST NV.

TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING WITH STORE IN BASE
MENT AND ON FIRST FLOOR AND
isEs No. H ia : si Il STREET % %NokTH-
BY Virtue of a certain deed of trust,
ct seq: Of the land records Of the District
of Columbia and at the request of the
party secured thereby the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction: in
1rSn! Fl ths S5fmses ba1 ~ THE
1854 AT FSuR o'eEock P PM.. Ma the Il FOL foi:
in the District Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED
SQUARE 1Ss. described as 0f fooWs: Be Besinnins
said lot. and and running thence west along
inches; @ thence south to nofs public alley ley in
the north line Of said alley. to the south
east corner Of said lot; and thence north
107 feet Y inches to Il street. and the
Terms Of sale, one,tourtf, of the ,pur-
fnass sbres s9 Ss sin IN cash e
one, two and three years. with interest at
six per centum per annum, payable semi
annually. from day Of sale. secured by
s an dess es Of trt s oO upO @ pr sSd
deposit Of 81 10000 will be required at
time Of sale. All conveyancing. recording
etc; at cost, Of purchaser: Terms of sale
from day. Of sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost Of defaultina pur.
SUCH resale in some newspaper published
In "aShins'Ra&iL R&LPH Z 7 3. eu1NTER.
my,4,s1HsgaRiRisE HsgaRiRsEEI BEET R. oU1fFTEE; fTastses.
Erroneously described In deed Of trust
as Hubert r. 0utntar.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
AUCTION SALES-TODAY.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER d SON. Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE G,.2Es1 oE yA5SA9bEN dSA aIlNRRs REA

TRusTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE REAL AZ
sTA ESTAATE FRONTING G1IN ONE 0S dNr HHNpKIENP qIIN
4 THiETY;FooT ALLEY MSKovEIP
St3sqEE, SbRTHSssE no. 4s-Sl EYE STREET
By NHElsEaSs. SiFtue q a deed of trust recorded
ssaff rs: II the . records cords q q the recorder % Of
aseds Is. Of des 6s party Gf
by; the undersigned surviving trustee, VIII
offer for sale. by public auction. In front
eIrhsnTPH q fhs TPHEemnlsssS nsS on on T1EEsDAx AT
FOUR O'clock PM. lots 81 to 65. both
subdivision OF lots in square 676, as
rer plat recorded in the office Of the
Liber w. f., at folio 1O9.
.,,I, Terms Tern Of sale; Property will be sold
subject Sse6 to the unpaid balance Of nSt Tst
sfea 'fas' SsT Cent TO passsle ssG
monthly, balance cash. A deposit of $500
required OF purchaser at sale. Examina-
revenue S S stamps amp and notarial fees At cost
OF purchaser. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day Of sale. other-
wise trustee reserves the right to resell
pHfcsaser atteT 1e days sdveTtsement %
OF such resale in some newspaper published
in Washington. D. c.. or deposit may be
forfeited: or without torteiting deposit;
Or EQUITABLE rights against defauitinE
E. s. BURGESS.
Surviving Trustee.
1.-THE AsoyE SALE IS PosrPoNEp
1'0' BY ok6Ek SHRS Of iTH HE snf fRusfEE. R5sSfE
mylb,l72l
Evening star., 1934-05-21
THOS j. OWEN SON. AUCTIONEERs
1431 EYE ST. NV

TRqsTMs SALE OF VALUABLE M.
PREMISES 2144 L STREET NORTH
BRICK DWELLING CONTAINING
THIRTEEN tn Z !TT G0 ROOMS AND ONE
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust
ct sea Of the land records of the District
party secured thereby the undersigned
trustee will sell. at public auction in
front of the premises, on FRIDAY. THE
FIRST DAY OF JUNE; AID. 1884. AT
lowing described land and premises, ,situ-
G. s. Chesney's Subdivision of original lot
fifteen (15) in square seventy-three t73)
per plat recorded snonS, in Lber No 13 folio
surveyor ; 70 Of the District of re Columbia i u 'He
Terms of sale: One third of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash balance
in two equal installments payable in one
and two years. with interest at six per
centum per annum payable semi-annually.
from day of sale. secured by first deed OF
trust upon the property sold or all cash,
Of $4,000 will be required at time Of
sale. All. conveyancing; recording. etc.
at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to
be complied with within 80 DAYS from day
right to. resell the property at the risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser. after
five days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington
THE lyHsE MAsH1NaToN S9TSn.Jx LoAN .SI,;. AND;
By ALFRED H. LAWSON Vice President
my21 -d&ds exSu&hols