davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-06-06
FUERZAS DEL EJERCITO
EN- LA S~ECRETARIA DE
OBRAS PUBLICAS

Habana, JUNO 6.-Para ga
rantizar ell orden Sc han situado
fuerzas del ejercito en- la secre-
taria de obras p1blicas.
Teme Ell gobierno que Sc ate
re la tranquilidad al darse a
conocer las cesantias y los nue.
vos nombramientos.
La gaceta., 1934-06-06
REBAJA EN- LA TARIFA DE
ALUMBRADO

Habana, JUNO Gel alcalde
DR.. Miguel Mariana Gomez, ha
conseguido de la Compahfa de
E~leetricidad una rebaja en- la
tarlfa de alumbrado publico.
Gracias a las gestiones del
aleaide los focos han vuelto a
oar luz en- todos los barrios de
al ciudad.
La gaceta., 1934-06-06
Pr6GimG Verbena

La poderosa sociedad Centre
Asturiano prepare una gran
Verbena para fecha pr6xima.
Aun no Sc ha fijado lugar nj
fecha.
La gaceta., 1934-06-06
A~NARQUISTAS
DOS

Madrid, JUNO 6.-Avisan de
Barcelona que la po1icfa sor-
prendi6 ALI I'm mitin secreto de
G6venes anarquistas, arrestan-
do a so de ellos.
Los agente del orden REGGIE
ron documentos que revelan la
organization de I'm movimiento
revolucionario en- toda Espana.
La gaceta., 1934-06-06
Fourth Anniversary Dance

Numerosas las invitaciones
distribuidas para ell bale que
los miembros del R. H. Y. So
cial Club ofreceran en- los salo-
mes del Auditorium Municipal,
ell viernes, con la orquesta de
Bob Portion.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1934-06-06
FL picnic de la Stella

FL picnic de la Stella
Grandes preparativos Sc es :
tan hacienda para la fiesta cam
pestre que esta sociedad celebra
ra en- los terrenos del parque La
|Columna, ell pr6ximo domingo.
Dare mas detalles.
La gaceta., 1934-06-06
COntinaid enfermG

La distinguida Sra. Zoila Pc
,rez, que desde hace dias Sc en-
cuentra recluida en- ell hospitaI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

XTOU are likely to have diabetes if any member
i of your family has had it. In other words, you
inherit defect of structure perhaps related to
the pancreas or some other glands
If your family, therefore, has had a history OF
diabetes you should be particularly on your guard
against various constitutional factors related to this
disease.
You should have regular examinations Of the ex-
cretons of the bladder at least every six
months, to detect the presence of sugar at the
earliest possible moment and to provide for suitable
diet and other medical control when sugar is found
The occurrence of diabetes in twins has been OBJ
served frequently by physicians In practically all
OF these cases, the twins what is called similar
instead Of diSsimilar, twins.
TN Boston clinic, twenty-sx of the patients with
l. diabetes were found to have twins-thirteen SIM
liar and thirteen dissimilar. Among nine Of the
thirteen sets of similar twins both diabetic,
whereas only two of the thirteen sets of dissilar
twins both diabetic
This is, of course about what could have been
expected since it is known that similar twins tend
to develop physical disturbances Of the same type
AS evidence Of the extent to which diabetes is in
herited the condition has been found TO occur ten
times often in the brothers and sisters Of dis-
bette patients than in persons generally.
Moreover, it is found that many Of the blood
relatives of patients with diabetes develop the pres
of sugar in the excretions without actually haY-
ing diabetes itself
INVESTIGATORS are convinced that there ex-
i lists potentiahty or likelihood for developing
diabetes which is transmitted in human beings &C
cording to the of heredity There often phys-
cal factors involved as well as the factor OF lkel-
hood.
The presence Of overweight the eating OF vast
amounts of carbohydrate food which throws special
stress on the organs involved in digestion and in the
handling of sugar by the body the existence Of nerve
strain and stress may throw pressure on weakened
organs and tissues which will produce the disease
much more certainly when the likelihood exists than
when it is absent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26


King faces serious opposition
both in the primary and final
election. The same young, pro-
gressive Mormons who brought
about the defeat of Smoot in 1882
are after Kings scalp, have put
DR.. Herbert May, state senator
and dean of the University of
Utah, in the field against him for
the Democratic nomination.
The FERA quietly is keeping in
close touch with attempts to de-
velop a southern newsprint in
dustry. If the outlook proves suf-
ficientIy promising, Harry Hop
pins is prepared to assist by sup
plying funds to house, furnish,
and maintain the necessary labor,
although not directly investing IN
the industry. @. The railroad
brotherhoods have opened a spe-
cial bureau in Washington to ad-
wise rail workers about the new
railroad pension act. 1t is in
charge of Lee M. Eddy, vice-presi-
dent of the Railroad Photographers
Union, and one Of those who put
the measure through the last
congress. E. Treasury department.
guards are being put through pistol
practice, their range being located
in one of the subterranean rooms
of the building.
TINE Blue Eagle housekeeping
l. is getting serious. The
entire executive personnel is be-
ing fne-tooth combed secretly
with the idea of making replace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Confinement Dread Is Bad

TINE dread of confinement is a common all.
Il ment
Among its victims is Owen Madden of New York
who spent some time with Mr.. Lawes in Sing Sing
and came out better man. Mr. Lawes' sympa-
thetlc understanding prepared him for a parole
ana an envable success in the wildcat beer business
in New York during prohibition. Mr. Maddens
brewery on the lower west side of New York, pro-
duced the best beer to be had in the east
1t was free Of Seaweed and marine insect life and
was esteemed so we'll that when the government
ralded the plant and took over the court solemn
ly ordered the agents to give it back The agents
had knocked in the door when they should have
rung the bell. The agents also piped away some
OF Mr. Madden'S private property to wit certain
quantities of beer There may yet be introduced in
congress bill to reimburse him for this vandalism
With love Of clean sport cultivated at the ball
games and gymkhanas held on the Sing Sing
campus, Mr.. Madden also became manager of
prlzehghters. The memorable tour of Primo Car
nera from coast to coast in the course of which
many opponents collapsed though they had been
threatened with death, is inscribed in the boxing
guides as his contribution to pugilism.
One opponent, in fact, insisted that he had been
threatened with death and Primo suspended for
life by the New York prize fight commission. He
was reinStated soon afterward however James A.
Farley the postmaster general, then chairman of
Madden to bar his fighter for long Mr. Madden
trying to re-establish himself in society and
Mr. Farley hadn't the heart to deny him this chance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

genCy in the European situation which ought to alter
America stcadfas determination 10 keep out Of the
remOtest connection with hOstilities. II Will not be
enough 10 declare neutrality in thought and deed.
Never again should play the role of gunmaker
for any warning powers. We ought to be impatient
with international lawyers who argue that we have
the right 10 sell munitions 10 one all parties en-
gagged IN armed conflict. Not one penny of blood
money should be permitted TO any merchant Of death
within our borders.
II NAV be argued that it is a little hystercal to
assume that the shots fired in Vienna will be heard
round the world. Another purge of peoples may be
averted. but I do not think that there can be any
such thing undue haste in stressing the will of
Americans TO have nothing whatsoever to do with
war.
we'll aware that in the next few weeks
months there Will be any visible support for
a policy other than that Of strict neutrality I'm
fortunately We have before this men who cried
Peace! Peace!" and again "Peace!" only to change
their tune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

phobia which is dread of con-
finement. The longer they kept
him locked up the worse he
felt about it. After one stretch
of nine years in prison for
beating up an old man while
playing a game called rob-the-
grocery-store, this dread be-
came so pronounced that Dill
Inger was not himself any
more.
Thereafter whenever he saw
a policeman he was reminded
of the law. Whenever he saw
the steel bars and iron bound
doors of a bank his thoughts
returned to prison. In these
moments he lost his poiSe. shot
people, stole money and vio-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

Dillinger's father, and his home"
one woman exclaimed to another.
u II
PURCHASES were made, and
l. the supply of cards was ex-
hausted. With an expensive look
ing fountain pen, one of the
women began hurriedly to address
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

meath the shade of the trees in the
yard were sorroWful-faced older
members of the family. They we're
the aunts, uncleS and cousins of
the dead gangster.
The excitement was over. John
Dilinger had paid his last visit
to Mooresville, his hometown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
$50 is DONATED TO
'CL0THE-A-CHILD
Junior Chamber of Com
merCe Sends Times Check.

Remembering in the heat of the
summer the need for winter clothing
for the city's INDECENT, the Junior
Chamber of Commerce today sent
check of $50 to The indianapolis
Times as a starter on the annual
Clothe-aChild campaign, held each
Yuletide.
Fred E. Shick, president of the
chamber, in letter to The Times
said, "As token of appreciation for
post co-operation I, as president,
enclose herewith a check payable to
your order in the sum of $50, as a
contribution to the Clothe-a- Child,
which worthy project your paper
sponsors each year at the Christmas
period"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

the post cards. They would tell
the folks back home that this was
the home of Americas arch Grim
inal.
This is his father" she wrote,
addressing the card to Medbury,
Pa.
Just a short distance from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

drug store was the real scene, also
shown in the pictures. 1t was
quiet little cottage, perched on the
top of a rocky hill. A barrel-stave
hammock in the front yard held
young members of the Dillinger
family.
Grouped on the porch and be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Fair Enough.
WESTbROOK PEdLER

NEW YORK, July 26.-It always will be matter
~ of regret that John Dillnger could not DO
turned over to Lewis E. LaweS. the warden of Sing
Sing, for understanding and moral rehabilitation.
The prison officials and police who did deal with
the boy were a brutal lot. They only antagonized
sensitive youth, with no mother to guide him, and
drove him to acts of mischief.
Dilnger suffered from disease called caustro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Z he
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND

WASHINGTON July Johnson keeping
w record His latest aeropagi which
Mars Hill in ancient Athens
y They Milton the
which appealed complete liberty
in printing Utahs wordy Senator William King,
Democrat may Republican colleague
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Sparks of World Var

A T the moment the death of Dollfuss and the
n mobilization of Italys armed forces seem to
have not the slightest connection with any Amer
lean interest. But the episode is by means as re-
mote as the spark which killed grand duke and
sent millions OF Americans overseas.
II Will be said that there incidents" before
we declared war upon Germany. 1t is inevitable
that in any armed conflict there will be incidents
They are bound to happen. In fact they can be
made to happen
We might as well realize the fact that there
many powerful groups IN America who secretly feel
that good rOusing would promote business and
take the minds of millions of Americans off their
economic worries. Il doesn't matter particularly
whether these gentlemen calculate with conscious
cunning or are swayed imperceptibly by the inner
urge of their interests. The result can be the
same
They VIII wait for the break. When the incident
comes, according to its cue. some high sounding
slogan will be found TO make American participation
possible There is point in deluding ourselves
into the belief that every American is for peace. Nor
can We bank upon the fact that the horrors of the
last conflict in themselves certain deterrent.
We must our against the sound of bugles
and of drums. We must guard against contagion.
To be blunt about it We must let war makers know
here and now that anything but peace will be the
warrant of their destruction.
Copyright. 1884. bv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

required another decision, COM
parable in Importance with that
which led to the request for emer-
gency powers. The panic at which
they were directed has been ended.
But the powers remain.
They are vast, comprehensive
and underlined and this means
that in exercising them the Presi-
dent must delegate them to a
great number of officials who be-
come in effect lawmakers Ad Hoe.
No one who appreciates the gen.
eral condition of the world will,
1 think, be so foolish as to believe
that normal conditions are re-
stored and that government can
proceed in its old routine. Emer-
gency powers will have to be
maintained and exercised for some
time to come. But there is no rea-
son why the administration
should not now make manifest its
purpose to substitute, where it can,
settle policies for administrative
discretion.
1t would be unwiSe, 1 think, to
take irrevocable positions on such
matters as gold, silver, and ex-
penditure, though there is no rea-
son why the administration should
not make its intention palmer.
But there are large sectors of the
New Deal which have very little
to do with any new emergency
which might develop. where it is
most desirable to reduce drastic
ally the scope of administrative
decisions.
THIS is particularly the case
u in respect to NRA and to
the regulation of the capital mar
kets. Here the government eXer-
cises a direct impact upon mil
lions of workers, employers, bank
ers, investors, that is to say, upon
the individuals who conduct the
private business which must be
made to recover.
That recovery depends upon the
enterprise of those individuals,
and enterprise will not flourish
under the pail of uncertain and
underlined administrative powers.
The outcry about bureaucracy is
not to be dismissed as Mr.. Far
ley, for example, has dismissed
it. 1t has a foundation in fact.
1t expresses not a trumped-up
grievance of reactionarieS, but a
true complaint which can not be
ignored.
1t is, of course, easier to say
that there should be settled pol
icies than to define those pol
icies. But in these matters if the
direction and the intent can be
established and can be made con-
vincing, that will be enough at
the moment.
What is needed is to make per-
fectly clear to the people that the
New Deal is not to be admins
tered by fiat, that vital decisions
affecting private enterprise will
be made by the orderly procedure
of open and considered debate,
and that no one need fear that he
will suddenly find himself COM
mitted 70 a new policy that some
one has decided upon in Wash
ington.
In the determination of his
basic attitude the President saw
in 1888 that what was needed was
a concentration of power in or
der to restore morale. II is now
the summer Of 1884. and he
might we'll see that what is now
needed is the sterilization Of
power in order to provide private
initiative with a sense of certainty.
Copyright. ls3D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
ACCOUNTANTS TO FETE
MEMBERSHIP TEAMS
Winners in Campaign to Be Guests
at Hartley Club.

The two attendance teams of the
Indianapolis chapter of the Ma
tional Association of Cost Account
arts which have amassed the most
points for new members and at
tendance will be honored by the
board Of directors at golf match
and dinner Saturday at the Hartley
Hills Country Club, Hagerstown.
Captains of the successful teams
are Leo B. OLoughlin and H. F.
Coll. Jesse c.. Grim, Indianapolis,
and Ray C.. Teeter, Hagerstown,
have charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Looks Bad for Madden

II HANKS to Mr.. Lawes' inspiring influence, Mr..
n Madden also Stunned evil companions and estab-
Ished relations with the late Larry Fay Mr.. Fay
controlled night clubs and taxi fleets and dealt in
stimuants and milk. Mr.. Madden was the welfare
officer. He supervised the personnel He let the per-
sonnet understand what good for their welfare.
If they did they told their welfare was okay
He sent back for further rehabilitation by
Mr.. Lawes but his caustrophobia became so acute in
less than year that he released again.
At present he is making command appearances
before the grand jury which is investigating symp-
toms of fraud in the sales of coal to the city. Mr.
Madden equipped for the world by Mr.. Lawes, took
a job with a coal company The grand jurors seem
to think there something sinister about that.
However, two state parole officers have shown the
true scientific attitude toward famous Claustro-
phobia patient These two, Corcoran and Doyle by
name, constituted themselves bodyguard for Mr.
Madden and endeavored to shield him from all un-
kindness They the sort of parole officers, just
as Mr.. Lawes is the sort of warden who might have
rehabilitated John Dilnger if fate had thrown
them together.
Mr.. Maddens cIaustrophobia is bothering him
severely just now. He is in great dread of confne-
ment. The dread is aggravated by demand from the
government for $4,000 in income taxes. Al Capone
another sufferer from the malady, got eleven
years for neglect of his income tax. Comparing Ca
pone's symptoms with his own, the patient has been
feeling very depressed.
If society makes another Dlinger of Mr.. Madden
that will be socetys own fault.
Society ought to know that it makes him nervous
to be locked up.
Copyright. 1884. by Syndicate 1ncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

The complications OF the
Austrian situation are many
even though the fundamental
lesson blazes like signal fire
upon a hill And surely I'M
less madness is pandemic the
dancing light should be artic-
ulate. This is no whisper. The
crackle Of the flames cries out.
sheer of"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
EVANGELIST RELEASED
AS BAIL Is LOWERED
War Ace Impersonator Freed on
$3.50 Bond.

Roy L. Brown, evangelist and self
styled conqueror of Baron Won
Richtofen, Germany's premier
World war ace, was released on bond
yesterday after Judge Frank P.
Baker granted its reduction to $3.50
in criminal court.
Brown was arrested and taken to
city hospital as a mental case sew
eral days ago after he was alleged
to have accosted a Negro woman,
supposed to be one of his religious
followers.
In his possession were found clip
pings relating to Captain Roy
Brown, Toronto, the Canadian f1ier
officially credited with having
brought down Won Richtofen.
The Indianapolis Brown is alleged
to have told Negroes with whom he
was staying here that he was the
supreme being"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
l.. S. Should Keep ont

WHAT the next few days
w will bring may not be
foretOld accurately. What hap
pened twenty years ago should
be craven upon our memory.
rr-lrrrn L. m roccihin cnl1fin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
HJeemC
%
Haywood BROUN

nOLLFUSS is dead. Troops march. War fleets
IL churn through the waters The strong man Of
Austria who turned the guns upon Vienna workers
has died, apparently at the behest Of another die
tator Proof mounts % underline the fact which long
ago should have been apparent 10 the peoples Of the
world The weakest OF all governments is that Of the
strong Facm carries within its heart the seeds
OF It's own destruction. In every country II has
brought blood and turmoil. Fascism makes murder
on time
II has masqueraded under various names in many
lands but there Is mistaking the on horse
pack whether he chooses 10 call himself Man, vigil
ante, klansman what you please. He is the head
less horseman crying out 70 all within the
sound OF his voice 10 follow him over the cliff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
By Walter Lippmann

the President announced that his vacation
w that but that he
his the forest rather than the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

mentS where the individuals do
not come up to scratch. Sew
eral already have been bounced
quietly, and the inside word is that
others are slated for the SkidS.
:. North Carolina just has elected
a congressman whose only chance
Of filling his seat is a remote
one of a special session being
called between now and next jan
uary. He is Harold E. Cooley,
elected to the uneXpired term of
Representative Edward William
Pou, who when he died was the
Oldest member in congress. &.
The Tennessee Valley Authority is
having no trouble disposing of its
government-produced electric
power. 1t has applications on
file from 283 towns, twenty-five
counties and thirty indus
tries totaling many times the cur
rent now available.
u II
ME Aluminium company or
Il America, once the haughtiest
of giant corporations is turning
a New Deal face to the press-or
at least to the Washington press
corps. 1t has set up a public re-
lations office in the capital,
manned by a veteran news man
and several young experts. They
have begun a vigorous campaign
of Education" Secretary
Henry Wallace is trying to sell
the fine arts commission an idea
for mural decorations in the new
agriculture department adminis-
tration building. He wants the
walls to be covered with figures
of American people and industry
done in giant-sized relief in bril-
liant terra Gotta. Julian Lee Ruy-
ford, young Mississippi artist and
poet, conceived the plan 1t
may be Washington's heat, but
the commerce departments ele-
vator service suddenly has gone
nlgn nat. employees carrying any,
thing that looks like a package
are ordered to take the freight
cars.
ONE of the stumbling blocks to
" peace in the long-drawn-o out
Chaco war is the personal vanity
OF South Americas statesmen.
Saavedra Lamas, Argentine for
eign minister, wants to get the
glory of achieving a settlement.
So also does Chilean Foreign Min
ister Cruchaga. Brazils foreign
minister, Mello Franco. thinks he
is best qualified to do the Job,
since he already settled the Peru
vian-Colombian dispute. None Of
them will pull with another.
Copyright 1894 BY United Featur
Syndicate. Inc.l