davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
Concert to Be Given Tonight

TONIGHT at $50 at the John
u Heron Art institute. Jane
Johnson Burroughs, soprano, will
be heard in recital.
Walter Whitworth will be the
accompaniSt.
The program is as follows:
With Verdure Clad Creation"
20 NV Dear Heart .......... ma III
Christ Went Up Into the Hills" Hagemar
4 Heure Exquise" ................ Hahn
.. PAS u 5000. .FontenalIles
"Endymion' snena'1' .......-. go
49,, ........; ......... .Longfellow-Lehmsn
"Du Dist vie einie BIume'' ..........
&C.,. Alice Menniger stempel
Itch hab i'm Traum geweinet" ......
Alice Menniger Stempel
t1Jle LotusDlume ............ .Schumann
"Verborgenheit' ..............W Wolf
The Salutation of the Dawn" ...
..-,,...-:,; .....-....... Mary Turner Salter
JOY, ;;,...... Charles Wakefield cadman
Winds" Marguerite Iaw 5H ces4 Test
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09

director made this change is be-
yond me because Zasu is not at
home unless she is talking" with
her hands.
Near the end of the story, the
movie becomes melodramatic for
no reason.
To my way of thinking this is a
mighty weak comedy from story
standpoint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
1t Seems to Ne
By
Haywood Broun

NHIANI. March 9.-Dear Managing Editor: Do
WI you think you could a permanent CORE
spondent down here? 1 could furnish you with spot
items, gossip. society and fishing notes. ms
query was not based wholly my own inclination.
Many persons in New York are near and dear to me,
even though they fail to send me picture post cards
But the financial situation is getting to be little
strained I wonder whether the Pullman company
or the railroads take I US from passengers who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
Issues Sharply DrdICn

X/OU might use code word
i which expedites identifca-
ton. suggest sucker" I hope
you can see your way clear to
wire this money if Garlic
doesn't win. It seems to me that
I am a better columnist in New
York than in Miami. For in
stance. if I were home / could
hnt nt,t ninhf hundred words in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09

are New YOIk DOunu. FItdst IOUh
into your late sporting final edi-
ton today, and if Garlic fails to
win the seventh race please wire
me TO come home at once. Also
wire me the money with which
TO come home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09

4 FTER this, there was a great
L feast of the Jews, and Jesus
Christ went to Jerusalem. There
was near the sheep market in that
place, a pool, or pond. called
Bethesda, having five gates to it;
and at the time of the year when
that feast took place great num-
bers of sick people and crippleS
went to this pool to battle IN it;
believing that an angel came and
stirred the water. and that Who
ever went in first after the angel
had done so, was cured of any ill
ness. he or she had, whatever it
might be. Among these poor per-
sons, was one man who had been
i'll thirty EIGHT years; and he told
Jesus Christ (who took pity on
him when he saw him lying on his
bed alone, with no one to help
HIM that he never could be
dipped in the pool, because he was
so weak and i'll that he could not
move to get there. Our Saviour
said to him, take up thy bed and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
"THE LIFE OF OUR LORD"
;" by CHARLES DICKENS
CHAPTER THE FIFTH

NI1f1L GIE IL IL
NNE of the Pharisees begged
OOur Saviour TO go into his
house, and eat with him. And
while Our Saviour sat eating at
the table. there crept into the
room a woman, of that city, who
had led a bad and sinful life, and
was ashamed that the Son of God
should see her; and yet she
trusted so much to his goodness
and his compassion for all, who
having done wrong we're truly sor-
ry for it in their hearts, that, by
little and little, she went behind
the seat on which he sat, and
dropped down at his feet, and
wetted them with her sorrowful
tears; then she kissed them and
dried them on her long hair, and
rubbed them with some sweet
smelling ointment she had brought
with her in a box. Her name was
Mary Magdalene.
When the Pharisee saw that
Jesus permitted this woman to
touch Him, he said within him
self that Jesus did not know how
wicked she had been. But Jesus
Christ, who knew his thoughts,
said to him, Simon for that
was his name-"if man had
debtors, one Of whom owed him
five hundred pence, and one of
whom owed him only fifty pence,
and he forgave them both their
debts, which of those two debtors
do you think would love him
most?" Simon answered, Il sup
pose that one whom he forgave
most" Jesus told him he was
right, and said, LAS God forgives
this woman so much in sin, she
will love Him, 1 hope, the more"
And he said to her, God forgives
you'll" The company who we're
present wondered that Jesus
Christ had power to forgive sins.
but God had given it to Him.
And the woman thanking Him
for all his mercy, went away.
We learn from this, that we
must always forgive those who
have done us any harm, when
they come to us and say they are
truly sorry for it. Even if they do
not come and say so, We must still
forgive them, and never hate
them or be unkind to them, if we
would hope that God will forgive
lis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
Quartet Announces Program

TINE Musical Art string quartet
Il will play three quartets for it's
program Monday at 8:15 at Caleb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09

Copyright for North and South
America, 1884, by United Feature Syndi-
cate. Inc; all rights reserved.)
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
Mrs. Roosevelt to Visit
Her Five Grandchildren

Mrs. Roosevelt will go "off the
record" for five or six weeks of her
husbands vacation this summer.
While the President cruises
through the Panama Canal and
in the Pacific, the First Lady
hopes to come and go unobServed
by the vigilant press that reports
her every move in Washington, she
said.
Consequently she will announce
only two definite dates for the
summer, radio broadcast in Chi
cago on July 8, and IT, ,eeting
Of her husband on to, Pacific
Coast whenever and wherever he
lands" She also hopes to see all
her five grandchildren sometime
during the summer, making the
acquaintance of the newcomer, lit
tie Ruth Googins Roosevelt, either
in Texas or California, depending
on 1.-The children'S plans"
Texas folk hope she's coming
there. The Tennessee Valley peo-
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
SILVER DEBATE
IN SECOND WEEK

The Senate today swings into
it's second week Of debate on the
silver bill which Administration
leaders had hoped to pass in one
day.
Despite approval Of President
Roosevelt, the bill apparently is
headed for considerable more
discussion with extrane
speeches certain to pop in from
time to time.
Senator Borah (R), of Idaho,
has been trying for days to get
the floor for a long speech de-
nouncing the bill as containing
no teeth" Robinson CRO of
Indiana; McCarran CD of Ne
vada and others are ready to
attack it.
Senator King (D)of Utah, nomi-
nal leader of the silver bloc al
though the bill is sponsored by
Pittman D.) of Nevada, intends
to take the floor in strong de-
fenes of the bill as a step forward.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
Sailors Coin Toss
Picks Blood Donor

NEW YORK, June II (U.sO.
In real Sailorman fashion, two
bluejackets from the U. S. S. Penn.
sylvania Tipped a coin here to
determine which is to donate
blood to Frank Catanio, of Brook
Ign, victim Of a mysterious disease.
OF IA sailors who volunteered, N.
F. Alexander and E. r. Lenstcr
were found to have the required
type. Alexander won.
The Catanio child is the second
to be aided by the presence of the
flagship. Four transfusions from
sailors have been given to Rise
Binona, 13-year-old leukemia vic.
tim, and she has improved after
each one.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
Harriet Taylor, Is,
Wins GOr01S Prize

Miss Harriet Taylor, IS, daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. Albert Hoyt
Taylor, is District winner of the
sixth annual Gorgas essay contest,
1t was announced today. Miss
Taylor, who lives in the 1900 block
Pennsylvania Ave. S. E., gradu-
ateS from Eastern High School
this year. She will enter Swarth-
more College in the fall.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
HOn1e-M0de Plane
Crashes, KiLLin0 z

ATLUS. Okla, June II U.SO.
A homemade airplane crashed on
the courthouse lawn here yeSter-
day, killing two Of its passengers
and critically injuring the third.
The dead are Ernest Simpson, 26,
pilot and builder of the plane,
and Milton Gregory, IS, filling sta
ton employee. Mrs. Gregory was
injured seriously.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11

pie are pretty certain she's going
to look over their vast power
project before fall. Green Bay,
Wis, has invited her to the ter
centenary Of its discovery.
The homeSteaders at Reeds
vile, w. Va, feel sure she'll pay
them a longer visit to make up
for the Shortness of her stay with
them last Thursday, but the First
Lady remains noncommittal.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
BLOOM RESENTS
GEN. JOHNSON s
INSULTS

HUGH .. JOIl11SO1l, NINA CIllCA-
tain, has Cracked down" on gen.
ial Representative Sol Bloom CD
of New York-and started some
thing which may end in a Con-
gressional row.
The general also unknown to
him) laid down the law to Rep
resentative Carroll Beedy (R) of
Maine, who was with Mr.. Bloom
by accident when they got lost
amid the labyrinth of corridors
in the huge Commerce Depart
ment building.
Generals Letter Sharp
In a sharply worded letter to
Mr.. Bloom, General johnson be-
gan:
II am informed that you en-
tered the mail division of NRA
Saturday and proceeded, nOiSily,
to reprimand various employees
for permitting 'smOking-idling,'
threatening to make a speech
about it in Congress to wipe
out the whole of the NRA.'"
After saying that he permitted
smoking and praising the patriot
ism Of his employees for working
long hours in the NRA, General
Johnson concluded his letter to
Mr.. Bloom:
This administration has the
Strictest orders to show to all
COngreSsmen the courtesy and
respect due their rank and re-
spOnsibility, and you were
shown both, but I regard your
action in the matter as dis
courteous to me and unwar-
ranted.
ut lis not your business to
discipline or reprimand an ex-
ecutive organization. If you
have any complaint to make
about employees here, the place
to make it is to me, and my
door is always open to Congress
men,"
BLOOM is INDIGNANT.
Mr.. Bloom, who first treated
the letter as a joke, is now indig-
nant. He said:
1.-THE letter is q lie, and any
way, who is General johnson to
talk about diScOurtesy? General
johnson has, every time ever
heard HMM public or in pri-
vate--insulted someone"
Here is Representative Blooms
story:
He went to the Commerce
Building where even guides get
lost-to consult the export divi-
sion of the Commerce Depart
ment. An information clerk sent
him to a certain room. It was a
room filled with clerks and, I'M
known to Representative Bloom,
was the mail division of NRA.
IDLE AND INSOLENT
81 found no one working
but everybody smoking and
talking" said Bloom. "They
didn't know I was q member
of Congress. / tried to find out
where I was and how to get to
where I wanted to 90.
"They didn't know anything
and got insOlent replies. About
that time Representative Beedy
came in. He was misdirected
to the same room. We stood
there looking at those people
smoking and talking-and get
ting madden because we couldn't
get a civil answer.
call Secretary ROper's office.
"The attitude of the EN-.
plOyes was typical of the NRA
-inSOlent. The air was full of
cigarette smoke, but no work
was being DONE"
Mr.. Beedy corroborated Mr..
Blooms story and is ready to
go to the mat with the general,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press staff Correspondent
fCnnurinht 1914 by United Pressl


LONDON, Feb. 13.-British opin-
ion, viewing the far east and CEN
trail Europe as potential danger
points for war, was concerned prl-
marily today in keeping Great Bri-
tain out of any war and strength
ening naval defenses in event Of a
threatened ornaments race.
DESPITE hostile statements by in
f1uential men in Russia and Japan
and a dangerous atmosphere of sus-
picion, fear here of a Russian-Jap-
anese war this spring was somewhat
diminished.
Siberia and Manchuokuo re-
manned, however, in British au-
thoritative opinion, as the greatest
menace to peace.
In Europe Germany was watched.
The more or less pacific German
Nazi penetration in Austria, that has
brought Austria to the verge of an
appeal to the League of Nations, was
regarded here an inevitable develop
ment
Those who expressed themselves
frankly said they did not see how
German domination of middle
Europe, from the Baltic to the
Adriatic seas, could be prevented.
The nationalistic complexion of
the new French cabinet was forecast
as meaning a much sitter resistance
to any German bid for supremacy in
central Europe.
AS for Great Britain, recent
speeches of Sir John Simon, foreign
minister, and Stanley Baldwin, lord
president of the council, left no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
Nurses Group to Widen
Activities, Help INDECENT

meeting of the various branches Of
the profession.
Those attending the meeting were
Mrs. Lulu v. Kline, South Bend,
state president; Mrs Delta Schmoe,
Fl. Wayne, northeastern district;
Miss Nina Douglas, South Bend,
north central district; Miss Alma
Ahlstrom, Whiting, northwestern
district; Miss Nellie G. Brown,
Muncie, central eastern district;
Mrs. Margaret Culbertson. Indian
apolis, central district; Miss Louise
Hiatt, Frankfort, central northwest
district; Miss Nora Wright, Terre
Haute, central southwest; Miss
Edith G. Willis, Vincennes, south
west district; Mrs. Kinda Rains,
Madison, southeast, and Mis- Helen
Teal, executive secretary of the as
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

doubt that Britain, however re-
luctantly, would keep pace with any
nationo in an ornaments race.
A somewhat pessimistic atno-
sphere enveloped the assembling OF
the disarmament conference steer
ing commission, which meets here
today.
They will consider whether the
time is opportune for another
meeting Of the full commission.
With Siberia the acute danger
point, with the spread of German
Nazi influence a matter of years,
rather than Of months, naval mind
ed British leaders were looking al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

ready toward the 1885 naval con-
ference.
Japan has made it plain she will
ask for a substantial increase in her
relative naval strength with Brit
ain and the United States. Britain
and Japan always have maintained
friendly diplomatic relations. There
is a trade war on now.
Discussion of the scheduled naval
conference was necessarily extreme
ly speculative and therefore some
what reserved. The prospect was
not a pleasing one, and the best
most statesmen could do was to
hope that it would be improved, by
some means not apparent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
What We Think
of This Set!

We do not represent this as substitute
for full size radio. It's a gem of little
second radio You'll have lots of fun
with it; and it's tone is surprisingly full
and clear for set of this kind. It's well
worth more than this low price! S7.95.
NOTE: We do not Install or Service this
SET.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

Any time within one year, the factory will
completely service this radio. Prepay
transportation, enclose 81. The factory
will return the set prepaid. Guarantee
with each set. Tubes guaranteed for 80
days against defects. Imagine!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
GOVERNOR WILL SPEAK
National Education Association to
Meet in Cleveland.

Governor Paul " McNutt will be
among the principal speakers at a
meeting of the superintendent de-
partment of the National Education
Association in Cleveland, Feb. "a to
March l. This was announced by
Paul G. Stetson, city school superin-
tendent and department president.
Governor McNutt will speak on
1.-THE State and Education" Sena-
tor Royal S. Copeland of New York,
another headline speaker, will talk
on Education and the Prevention
of Crime"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
DeCiSiO nto Have Branch in
Each County Made at
Meeting Here.

The development of nursing serv-
ice bureaus in the state and the
educational program for the year
were discussed by the presidents of
the nine districts of the Indiana
State Nurses Association, at a re-
cent meeting in the associa tons
headquarters, 1927 Circle Tower
building. 1t is planned to have a
nursing service bureau in each dis
trict. with branches in each county.
There are several bureaus in the
state now. The Indianapolis bureau
has a membership of Seventy-five
nurses.
The policies of the bureaus will
be worked out by a district COM
mittee, with the assistance of an
advisory committee composed of a
group of lay persons and doctors, 1t
was decided. Members of the bu-
reaus are special duty, registered,
graduate nurses. The group also
decided to have the bureaus offer
free care to INDECENT and semi
INDECENT patients in hospitals, upon
recommendation of the superintend-
ents of nurses.
Maternal Care" is the subject
chosen for the educational program
for the association this year The
plan will be developed by each dis
trict from the report on maternal
care developed at the White House
conference two years ago. 1t will
include lectures and demonstrations
at district meetings and group
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
FOUR NEW CLUBS JOIN
CROW KILLING CONTEST
RockIane Gunners Lead Field With
1916 Feet.

Four new clubs have entered in
the killing contest sponsored
by the state conservation depart
ment, it was announced today after
the fourth week of the campaign.
The Sanborn Conservation Club has
advanced to third place in the listing
with 687 crow feet during the week.
New clubs entering the drive are
Rudolph County Fish and Game AS
ISOLATION, Frankfort Gun Club, st.
Joseph county Izaak Walton chap
ter and the Hardinsburg Fish and
Game Association.
Rocklane Gun Club leads the field
with 1916 crow feet. putnam County
Sporting Club is second with 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
MINISTER'S SOCIETY
OPENS SESSION HERE
Two-Day Meeting Starts at
City Church.

The two-day mid-year meeting OF
the Christian Ministers Association
continued today at the Central
Christian church.
Today the speakers will be
Dean H. R. Kershner, Butler univer-
sity: H. R. Ford, Marion; DR.. H. 0.
Pritchard; Edgar F. Daugherty.
Muncie: DR.. Alexander Paul of the
United Christian Missionary society;
Elmer Ward Cole, South Bend, and
Dr.. Homer Carpenter, Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
FINANCE LOBBY
READY FOR WAR
ON STOCKS BILL
Advance Guard Already in
Capital as Liberals
Form Ranks.

BIZ Scripps-HotoGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. - A
financial and banking lobby is con-
oentrating upon washington in a
campaign against some provisions
Of the new Fletcher-Rayburn stock
market regulation bill, for relaxa-
ton Of the federal securities act.
and changes in bank deposit insur-
ance.
II was apparent today that the
new deal financial reform program
viii undergo its severest test in the
next few weeks. It's liberal cham
pions are rallying their forces. They
are combating elements within the
administration. headed by Treasury
Secretary Henry Morgenthau. who
are sympathetic with some Of the
aims Of the financial group.
The argument is that with condi-
tons improving the administra-
ton should relent in its reform
efforts. There is. likewise. the
promise that the banks will enter
the long-deserted capital market to
assist new financing if the admin
istration will desist.
Bankers on Defensive
So strong is government control
now over banking, however, with its
own entrance into numerous credit
fields. that the threat Of non
cooperation does not carry much
weight here any more. The bankers,
plainly. are on the defensive.
President Roosevelt gratified his
liberal supporters by his demand for
stock market legislation at this ses-
sion. They are counting upon him
to stand firm.
The Wall Street visitors here in
clude such persOnages as Winthrop
w. Aldrich. president of Chase Ma
tional bank. who is interested in
modification of the securities act
and of the bank deposit guarantee,
and several New York Stock Ex-
change officials.
Foes of the Fletcher Rayburn bill
viii build one Of their major legisla-
tive fights around an attempt to set
up a separate administrative au-
thority, rather than the federal
trade commission. to supervise the
market. The Dickinson inter
departmental committee suggested
creation of such an authority.
It can be said authoritatively now
that this Will not get very far. Con-
greSS has great confidence in the
trade commission. Beyond that,
there is general agreement that it is
wise to have all regulation of secur-
tiles in one agency.
Margin Requirement Played
Chairman Duncan A. Fletcher of |
the senate banking committee,
sponsor of the regulation bill, re-
ceived a flock of kilograms as soor.
as the bill was made public. Some !
we're favorable. some critical, he
said. The critical messages con- /
cerned themselves chiefly with the
heavy marginal requirements of the
bill. This forecasts an effort TO
lower these requirements which,
though high, are designed to pro-
vide more liberal credit terms for
sound stocks and bonds than for
unsta Bile fuctuating securities. /
Generally, the aim also was to drive |
out the horde of little fellows, shoe
string operators. who flooded the |
boom market and lost heavily.
Sponsors of the bill also expect a |
fight against the abolition of floor |
traders. Wall Street contends these
are necessary to stabilize the mar
ket, that they create activity in
stocks and thus prevent any sudden,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
Universal Club to Hear Cox

Otto w. Cox will address members
of the Universal Club at their lunch
con today at the Columbia Club.
Mr.. Cox will discuss the life and
accomplishments of Lincoln, the
Typical American"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
RUSSIA-JAPAN
WAR UNLIKELY,
BRITISH FEEL
Middle Europe and Far
East Seen as DAN
ger Points.

Following is the first of series of
articles BY United Press staff cor
respondents in principal European and
Asiatic capitals. on the outlook of gov
ernments and citizens on the prospects
for peace or war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

wide variations. This argument, &C
cording to authors of the bill, is
unsound.
Chairman Fletcher plans to open
hearings on the bill late this week.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
I GAMING CASES
ARE QUASHED

In a surprise move today, David
A. Hart: Assistant United States
Attorney, entered nolle presses in
seven gambling cases involving II
defendants and about 500 wit
nesses when attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS were before Judge Isaac
r. Hit in Police Court.
Charles e. Ford and Harry
Whalen, defense counsel, appeared
to demand immediate hearing on
the charges against their clients
and release of the witnesses, each
Of the latter being on 500 bond.
Mr.. Hart said he would nolle
PROSE- the Police Court charges
and take the cases directly to the
Grand Jury The latter recently
heard witnesses in a case con-
corning a gambling place in the
140O block G st. N. w., but
ignored the case before hearing
all Of them
The raids were those con
Quoted by police after conferences
between officials and Leslie C..
Garnett new United states Attor.
ney for the District.