davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
Asks $4,000; Gets $3.50
BIZ Timcs Spccinl

% 4 fNte = UtttNt
COLUMBUS, July ga $4,000
damage suit revolving about a saXo-
phone has resulted in a verdict by
a Bartholomew circuit court jury
awarding $3.50.
Mrs. Louise G. George was the
plaintiff and Louis Lorenz defend
ant. Both are Indianapolis resi-
dents.
A saxophone was purchased by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
LECTURE is ANNOUNCED
Columbus Pastor to Address Social
iSt Clubs Tomorrow.

Thirteenth, Fifteenth and Six
tenth ward clubs of the Socialist
party of indianapolis are sponsoring
a lecture by the Rev. F. G. Strick-
land, pastor of Congregational
Christian church, Columbus, O., to-
morrow night at Ft. Square hall,
1864 Virginia avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
Noted Surgeon Dies

81 NfifN FTfSS
BOLOGNA, Italy, July 23.-Pro-
fesSor Alfonso Poggi, Sc, eminent
surgeon, professor of pathology at
Bologna university and one of the
most learned authorities in the
country, died here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
Nature Goes HayWire
By Times Special


GREENFIELD, July ga holly
hook bloom imbedded in a sun
flower is the freak of nature which
Miss Pearl Sitton discovered in the
yard of her home. 1t is believed
the hollyhock was torn from the
stem by wind and hurled against
the Sunflower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23

Mrs. George from Mr.. Lorenz for
her son Ernest. She failed to keep
up payments and was arrested on
a charge Of violating a conditional
contract. She based the damage
suit on an allegation of malicious
nrnSeclltinn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
indianapolis Tomorrow

Universal Club, luncheon, Colum-
bia Club.
Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool.
Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arm
Mercator Club, luncheon, Colum-
bia Club.
Architectural Club, luncheon, Ar
chitects and Builders building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Benefit Card Party Set

Benefit Card Party Set
A public card party will be giver
at 2:.30 and $50 tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Celia A. Finnegan
1901 east Raymond street, for the
! benefit of Cathedral high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
OCT. "a, 1884

quarters. 7I2 Chamber of Commerce
building.
Mrs. Robert Elliott, Flower Mis-
sion first wce-president, has re-
ceived a gift Of $3.50 from Mr.. and
Mrs, w. A. Zumpfe for a room in
the new hospital as a memorial to
their daughter. Georgeanna.
A gift of $50 has been received
from the Coreopsis Club, group Of
twelve women organized nearly
thirty years ago for philanthropic
work. The club often provided Spe-
cial treats for patients at the old
Flower Mission hospital which the
new building viii replace. Mrs. W.
H. Funderburg is club president.
The Monday Guild of the Wom-
ans Department Club, composed
entirely Of blind women has voted
SIS contribution TO the fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
CATHOLICS OPEN
Bazaar TONIGHT
Card Party at K. of C. to
PreCede Cathedral
High Event.

The Catholic churches of Indian
apolis will sponsor a four-day bazar
at Cathedral high school, Four
tenth and Meridian streets, opening
with a supper at $50 tonight.
A card party at the Knights of
Columbus auditorium this afternoon
will precede the bazar. The Rev.
James McBarTon and the Rev. Aus
tine Sansone will have charge Of to-
nights supper.
Twenty-Five booths and concession
stands have been placed in the au-
ditorium and school grounds for
operation each night.
The booths and their chairmen
follow: Art, the Rev. Walter Nu-
gent; ice cream, the Rev. James
Hickey; cherry tree, the Rev. Joseph
Grothaus; country store, the Rev.
R. B. Doyle; bingo, the Rev. Charles
Wagner, and fishing pool, the Rev.
Albert Deery.
Afternoon card parties at the
knights of Columbus hall will be in
the charge of the Rev. Joseph
Bryan, the Rev. Joseph Somes, the
Rev. Ambrose Sullivan, the Rev. Ar
thur Piontkowski, Mrs. Katharine
Crush, Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Mrs.
George Usher and Mrs. Bernard
Lynch.
Assisting in the ice cream booth
will be Miss Cecilia Vanier, Miss
Henrietta futile and Miss Winifred
O'Brien. Miss Maebelle Gordon
will have charge of the candy store.
Mrs. R. A. Mckinney will aid Mr..
Doyle in the country store.
Mrs. Joseph L. Conley. Mrs. Vim
cent Concannon, Mrs. Timothy P.
Sexton and Mrs. Thomas Gillespie
will assist at the art booth. Young
women from all city parishes will
serve also in the various booths.
The decorations committee in
cludes the Rev. Henry Herman, the
Rec. Joseph Terstegge, the Rev. Vic
tor Goossens and the Rev. Herman
MootZ. The committee on arrange
1 mentS and construction includes the
Rev Joseph Tieman, the Rev. Ray
mond MARCHING, George Michaelis
and Nicholas Under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Ben Ffnklestein. 24o Prospect street,
Ford roadster. found at White river and
Morris street. stripped.
c. Kocher. louisville. Ind. Ford coach
found on steel street near Massachusetts
avenue.
Mrs G. Garrett. 6l2 woodlawn avenue
Ford coupe found at Beech Grove, CON-
pletely stripped and wrecked
Frank Duwalt. Hotel Antlers, Plymouth
coach. found at Holiday park.
o. Abrams. 1898 Prospect street. Ford
coupe. found a Orange and Olive streets
Pete Shaneff. 462 West Washington
street. Jordan sedan. found at West and
Washington streets
Frank Leslie 1927 East New York street
Essex coach, found in Eagle creek bot
toms south of Thirty-eighth street,
stripped.
Raw Houser Lima O.. Chevrolet sedan
found at 200 Virginia avenue.
Boynton Jacoby 1927 North New jersey
street. Hudson sedan. found in 400 block
West Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
RADIUM ENERGY
MAY END LABOR,
ROTARIANS TOLD
Science Is on Threshold Of
Great Discoveries,
Expert Says.

The United States is on the verge
Of an industrial period which will
make the present era look like the
horse and buggy days" DR.. Luther
8. H. Gable. radium expert and De-
troit Institute Of Technology. radio
logJ and biology department head
predicted here yesterday in a speech
70 the Rotary Club.
Scientists are nearing solution of
the problem Of utilizing radium in
Transmission Of the shakespeare S
cosmic rays to industrial machinery,
DR.. Gable declared. adding that
leadership in radium production
may return to the United States
through recent discoveries of ore
deposits in the Arctic region.
The possible effects of these dis
coveries are so far reaching that
precautions must be taken lest any
individual or group establish a sell
fish monopoly of the new deposits,
the scientist declared, since this
radium, he said, will give the world S
populace a leisure it has never
known before.
DR.. Gable related his experiences
in operating a thirty-five horsepower
motor with a minute quantity Of the
precious element. Thus far, no
method of controlling the energy
has been discovered, he said. When
this discovery has been made, use Of
radium power Will be applicable only
to fixed plants, since six feet Of
ground connections are necessary,
he explained.
DR.. Gable pointed out that the
present value of radium, $1,000, 600
an ounce, may not be decreased
through the Arctic discoveries.
"Radium may be the secret to life
itself" DR.. Gable declared in con-
clusion. Experiments on a tadpole
have indicated that it might be pos
sible through the use of radium to
produce a race of supermen who will
never grow old"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
A Big Saving, and It's So
Easy! No Cooking!

Cough medicines usually contain a
large quantity of plain syrup-a good
ingredient, but one which you can
easily make at home Take 2 cups of
granulated sugar and l cup of water,
and stir a few moments until dis
solved. No cooking! No trouble at
all.
Then get from your druggist 2l5
ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint
bottle. and add your syrup. This gives
you full pint of truly wonderful cough
remedy, far better than anything you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
OGDEN |. MILLS
!. GIVES SPEECH IN
!. CITY TOMORROW
Former Treasury Head and
New Deal Foe to Be
c. of c. Guest.

Second Of a series of addresses on
national happenings, sponsored by
the Indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce, will be given at 8 tomorrow
night in the Murat theater by Og-
den l.. Mills, former secretary of
the treasury, and bitter critic Of the
New Deal.
The first of the series was made
last week by Donald Richberg, ma
tional emergency council director
and right-hand man to President
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Mills will arrive tomorrow
morning, and will be a guest at a
luncheon at the Columbia Club with
Louis j. Borinstein, Chamber OF
Commerce president; Felix M. Nc
Whittier, United States Chamber Of
Commerce vice-president, and Will
c.. Irwin, Columbus, national cham
Der director.
A reception in honor Of Mr.. Mills
will be given at the Columbia Club
at 5:45 tomorrow afternoon, fol-
lowed by dinner at the club, when
he will be guest of the Chamber OF
Commerce directors.
Chamber members not planning to
attend the meeting at the Murat are
requested by the chamber to return
reservations, since all available res
ervations now are in the hands OF
members, and additional requests
can not be filled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
How to Make Better Cough
Remedy Than You Can Buy

could buy ready-made, and you get four
times as much for your money. 1t lasts
long time, never spoils, and children
love its taste.
This is positively the most effective,
Quick-acting cough remedy that money
could buy. Instantly. you feel 1t pene-
trating the air passages. 1t loosens the
germ-laden phlegm, sOothes and heals
the inhamed membranes. and makes
breathing easy. You've never seen its
equal for prompt, lasting results.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine. the most reli-
able healing agent for severe coughs. It
is guaranteed to please you, or money
refunded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Body Found Near White River

The body of an unidentified Negro
woman about rs years old was found
today about fifty feet from the water
on the bank of White river in the
1900 block, White River parkway. A
fisherman, William Stamm. 73G
North Pershing avenue, made the
discovery and notified police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Haas Administrator Named

Edward D. Bolstad has been
named administrator of the S42 500
estate of Schuyler A. Haas, attor-
ney, who died Oct. T. The estate, of
which $4,000 is realty, goes to the
widow, the only heir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Harold H. Breden 534 East Twenty
ninth street, Buick sedan. 90-99l, from in
front of home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
$4,000 ADDED
TO FUND FOR
HOSPITAL UNIT
$3.50 Gift Made to Mission
by City Couple for
Memorial.

An even $4,000 has been raised
thus far for the Flower Mission
tuberculosis hospital fund, it was
announced today at campaign head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

tribunal or whether it must &C
cept its verdict on labor matters.
Labor Secretary Perkins says
NRA must accept the labor rela-
tons boards findings, but may
take time to acquaint itself with
a case before acting. So NRA
has sent A. r. CLANCY, assistant,
who restored the blue eagle to
the Hartman Hosiery Company
over labor's protest, to Chicago
to investigate.
The labor relations board says
the company deserves no further
lenience. But the administration
seems anxious to avoid a test in
such hostile territory as Chicago,
where neither the buying power
Of the government nor Of other
code members could be used as a
weapon. The coach company
would suffer from removal of it's
blue eagle only if bus riders re-
fused to patronize it.
The steel board is getting ready
to supervise elections in a number
of steel mills. 1t brought down
the wrath of the West Virginia
company by ruling that employers
may not examine membership
rolls Of the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers. The Weirton case, also
an attempt on the part Of a steel
company to prevent a government
supervised election, is still pending
in the federal courts.
The Gulf Refining case may be
pushed by the government in an
effort to get court rulings to aid
it in it's enforcement efforts. The
Petroleum labor policy board
charges that the company not
only refused to bargain with it's
workers and replaced them with
others when they struck, but in
addition worked its new employees
longer hours than the oil code
permits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
BY WILLIS
SEA Service stan Writer

WHEN the distant thunder Of a general European war began to
w rumble in the early years Of this century, Austria no longer was
a drst-rate power in the military sense.
But she was hrt-rate in Importance, for the same reason she had
been important in the days Of the Roman legions. Again she was
in the middle"
Prussia had expanded INTO a united Germany after beating France
in l87O. And now she was expanding in industry and trade as she
had in war.
Her announced outlet for such expansion was in the drive to the
eastward" as exempihed in her plans for a archaeological rail-
Wav. And this eastern drive led directly through Austria.
But southeast of Austria lay the Balkans, still Sav rather than
German. And Russia, recovering from her japanese beating, was
championing the cause Of Sav expansion. The pressure was eastward
+Lo o15aD horfar Of Austria
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
Your He aIth
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

THE mosquito is a pest, but it does not represent
l. the menace to health in this country that it
represents in the tropics,
Mosquitoes in the norther portions of the United
States carry little disease. Nevertheless, they are
sufficiently a nuisance to make it desirable to get
rid Of them.
Unless the conditions under which they breed are
suitably controlled, it is conceivable that they might
become a serious menace to health.
Malaria is the disease chiefly transmitted by
mosquitoes in the United States. 1t has been stamped
out in most communities by suitable public health
measures.
1t may be said Of the mosquito that the female Of
the species is more deadly than the male. The fe-
male mosquito is the only one that bites human
beings; the male is a vegetarian.
TEW people realize that there are more than FIVE
L hundred varieties Of mosquitoes throughout the
world, although only seven or eight are commonly
seen in the cities of the United States.
To breed and develop properly, the mosquito must
have water. 1t matches from an egg deposited IN
water. It's favorite breeding grounds are rain water
barrels, cisterns, tanks, garden pools, slow-1oving
streams, ponds, and sagging cutters on houses and
sewer catch basins.
The time required for Matching from the egg -
a mosquito that is able to fly is from seven to ten
days. Hence it is clear that the way to get rid Of
mosquitoes in any vicinity is TO get rid Of all stag
nant water.
MOSQUITOES may of course be kept out Of
IVI houses or prevented from biting human beings
by using sixteen mesh wire screening, attached
tightly TO windows and doors. When mosquitoes are
IN the house, it has been suggested that they be re-
moved by a very simple technic.
First darken the rooms during the latter part Of
the afternoon, then wait about a half hour for the
mosquitoes to emerge from their hiding places, then
spray any commercial mosquito destroying fluid
into the room.
After about another half hour. the room may be
ventilated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
Today 5 Science
By DAVID DIETZ

a CROSS the SKY there stretches a luminous,
~ cloudy band. A great archway Of light, 1t rises
az one horizon. sweeps grandly across the sky. and
descends TO the other horizon. This is the Milky
Way.
City jewellers Go not always appreciate the grand
cur Of the Milky Way. The lights OF the city. which
dim The fainter stars. obscure the Milky Way almost
entirely. Bat August Is perhaps the best month OF
the wear in which TO study the Milky Way and so city
dweIIers val DO well TO set out in the country on a
moonleSs night where they can enjoy the Iu1 Spehoor
OF this sight
TIE real nature Of the Milky Way. though sus-
peCtcd BY the Greek philosopher. DemocrltuS. went
undiscovered until Calico IN 1909 made his nrst
little telescope. Then u was disclosed that the
Milky Way consisted Of millions upon millions OF
stars
Astronomers. more than a century ago, were i'm
pressed with the crowdlng Of stars INTO me MILKY
WAY. II counts Cf stars are MADE on either size OF
the Milky WAY II Is found that the number Of stars
per unit of area rapidly decreases as the distance
from the plane Of the Milky Way increases.
This LED astronomers 10 the conclusion that our
galaxy is a great aggregation Of star clouds IN the
general shape OF a grIn0Stone or watch. When you
look INTO the Milky Way YOU see so great a concen-
trauon Of stars because YOU are looking into the
depths Of the galaxy You are looking along the
hands Of the watch, as It were.
When you look al right angles 10 the Milky Way,
YOU see so few stars because YOU are looking out
through the face Of the watch.
a STRONOMERS estimate that the long diameter
~ Of our ealaxy-aIong the hands of the watch
is between 10000 and 10000 light years. a light
year Is six triliOn miles. The short diameter-that
is from the back 70 the front Of the watch-is about
5000 light years.
Within this Watcn-Shaped galaxy. astronomers
estimate that there are one hundred billion stars and
enough nebulOus matter-gaSeouS STUFF and duSt-to
make another seventy billion stars.
Giant telescopes have revealed a most interesting
fact about the Milky Way. that IS the existence OF
the So-caued galactlc nebulae among the stars. No
telescope Is powerful enough 10 show a star as any
thing but a point OF light.
But the nebulae are revealed 10 possess q variety
Of shapes and aspects from the beautiful and grace
ful 70 the weird and ominouS. Some are delicate
curtains Of luminous lacework Graped among the
stars. Others are dark threatening curtains. blot
ting the stars from view.
The dark nebulae when first discovered were not
recognized as clouds Of obScuring matter at all but
were thought 10 be great tunnels or openings in the
Milky Way. Because OF their blackneSs. they were
named coal sacks" The late E. E Barnard was
the hrst observer 70 recognize their true character.
Il Is now known that the bright galactic nebulae
shine only because they are illuminated by neigh
boring stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

Assassination of the Archduke
Francis Ferdinand took place in
Sarajevo, a town in Bosnia, the
same territory which had been
annexed by force in 1908.
1t undoubtedly was inspired by
Serbian agitation which had never
ceased since that time. Austria
Hungary determined on a forcible
showdown on this situation, and
this was the immediate cause of
the World One of the SOL
diers who answered the call to the
colors in Austria was an obscure
corporal named Adolf Hitler.
It Is not surprising that Austria
Hungary had no better success in
a military way in the World war
almost all such successes as she
had came with German help.
Many of her troops felt they were
fighting against their national in
t~ereSts.
A S the wal dragged on, greater
IA and greater listlessness could
be seen in the AustrO-Hungarian
war effort. Then on Nov. 81, 1916,
the old kaiser died. And with
him died, for all practical pur-
poses, the empire.
Only regard for this venerable
man had held the empire together
at all. For his peoples" knew
that as they had suffered, so he
had suffered. Had they lost sons
and loved ones? So had he.
Had they lived in privation?
His life had been simple with a
nomastic rigidity. Had they known
disappointment, and trouble, and
sorrow? So had he. But now he
was dead.
When the end of the war came,
with it's usual carving-up process,
the old AuStro- Hungarian empire
had been swept from the map.
Somewhere between the demands
of the victorious allies for loot and
the demands of natural lines Of
peoples for their own territories,
the lines were drawn.
Il Il n
THE old empire had had a
i population of 100000 and
included 261 900 square miles. To-
day, Austria has only $500 900
people, and is less than one
eighth its former size. All its re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
STAMP COLLECTORS
NOW MAY GET NEW
9-CENT PARK SERIES

Collectors desiring first day COW
ers Of the 9-cent denomination Of
the National park stamp series to
be placed on sale at Glacier park,
Montana, and Washington, Aug.
q, may send for a number not to
exceed ten.
These requests should be sent
to the postmaster at either Office,
together with cash or money order
covering the cost Of the stamps.
This same ruling applies to the
l6-cent airmail special delivery
stamp to be placed on sale in
Chicago Aug. 30 and in Washing
ton Aug. 81.
There will be no cover service
for the sheet Of six 3-cent Mt.
Rainer stamp design. which is be-
ing issued as a souvenir Of the
American Philatelic Society con-
vention Aug. %. j
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

A long series of little wars fol-
lowed in the Balkans, little states
trying to follow the example set
them by the Great Powers" in
trying to expand their territories,
build up military machines, and
go out for glory and prestige.
Each little Balkan state came
to have a sponsor" among the
Great Powers, who began to line
up more and more in two oppos-
ing camps.
TN 1903 Austria made her last
i gesture2seizing of the terri
tories of Bosnia and Herzegovina,
Turkish lands, occupied mostly by
Yugoslavs, between Austria and
Serbia.
The Serbs protested bitterly,
and. with the Turks, almost went
to war owe the annexation. But
for the time being Austria made
it stick.
Now Europe went galloping
down the last incline leading to
disaster. Austria and Germany
drew closer and closer together
as it became clear that France,
Russia, and England we're doing
the same.
Each of these groups made the
most shameless diplomatic efforts
to recruit to its side any and all
Balkan support that it could get,
at any price.
Austria was having a harder
and harder time to keep together
the discordant elements within
the empire, which was never in
any sense a nation, but simply
a state, artifcially put together
from parts of many nations.
TVEN Franz Joseph, when adj
L dressing his subjects, always
said my peoples never my
people" 1t was his frank recogni-
ton of the patchwork nature Of
the empire.
Meanwhile. Magyars, Ruthenes,
Bohemian Czechs, Italians. and
southern Slavs within the patch
work empire were getting more
restless every year, and were close
to open revolt when in 1914 a
Serbian citizen Of the empire fired
the pistol shots that toppled the
whole crazy structure.