davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-03
old Order Gone Forever Nations Chief
Executive Declares in Personal
Speech to Congress.
POINTS TO GREAT NRA STRIDES
Makes Bitter Attack on Gamblers and
Plungers Who Have Lost For
tunes for Public.
BY LYLE C. WILSON
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The nation definitely is in the
recovery President Roosevelt reported
today in vital message the state Of the nation which he
himself read from the in the crowded chamber of
the house of representatives
His message general in terms and was regarded by
the President himself appeal for real social and
nomc reform rather than for recovery in terms of older
values.
The President addressed Joint assembly of house and
senate shortly after the two chambers convened separately
for the first regular session of sevenythird congress
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-03
No 'Loghead'
So He Becomes L0Ckheed
After His Planes.

By United Press
T OS ANGELES, Jan. 3.-Allen
- H. Loughhead, builder Of the
famous Lockheed speed planes,
tired of having people call him
Log-head" so he changed his
name to that carried on the name
plate of his planes.
People keep calling me Log
head" the manufacturer eX-
planned in petitioning for the
change.
Il see," said Superior Judge
Parker Wood. Petition granted" ."
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-03
Health Club Sponsors Lectures

A series of lectures sponsored by
the Indianapolis Harmony Health
Club will be given at the Lincoln
starting Friday. DR.. Irene Austin,
nationally known health authority,
will give the lectures.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-03
DOLLAR GAINS ABROAD
Pound Sterling Is S5.14A at Close
of Trading.

LONDON, Jan. 3. - The dollar
strengthened slightly in late trad
ing on the British exchange market,
closing at $5.1414 to the pound
sterling, as against an opening of
$5.15s4 and yesterdays closing of
S5.154.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-03
3 FREED IN REICHSTAG
FIRE TO BE DEPORTED
Bulgarian Communists May Be
Sent to Russia.

By United Press
BERLIN, Jan. 3. - Three Bull
garians, acquitted of completely in
burning the Reichstag building, are
likely to be deported to Russia as
they desire, it was learned today.
Georg Dimitroff, Communist
leader; Wassil Taneff and Blagoi
Popoff are the men. All are Com
munists and all are refugees from
their own country.
Like Ernst Torgler. German
Communist leader acquitted with
them, the Bulgarians are in pro
tective custody"
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-03
Injured in Fall

A former caretaker of the old
James Whitcomb Riley home on
Lockerbie street, Mrs. Catherine
Kindell, 507 Lockerbie street, fell at
her home this morning incurring
shoulder injury. She was taken to
Methodist hospital.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-03
DISEASE WAR
IS WAGED IN
FLOOD REGION
Thirty-Nine Known Dead in
Coast Storm; Epidemic
Is Feared.
SCORES STILL MISSING
Authorities Take Steps to
Protect 100000 in
Los Angeles.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3.-Author-
tiles moved swiftly today to protect
more than 100000 residents of Los
Angeles county from the danger OF
disease or epidemic, which it was
feared might follow a new years
cloudburst and flood which took at
least two score lives.
County Health Officer j. L. Pome-
roy established a field office, where
free immunization against disease.
principally typhoid, was offered
City and county health officials
broadcast instructions to boil all
water used for drinking purposes
All reservoirs supplying the city with
water were chlorinated
These precautions were taken in
spite of the fact that not single
case of disease had been reported.
Mud Mixed With Water
Water came from hydrantS in
Los Angeles today in muddy
streams. Tons of silt and earth had
been merged with the city's water
supply. Bottled water companies
did rushing business.
Housewives drew water from taps
into bottles and buckets to settle
over night for their families morn
ing coffee. Laundry in most cases
was impossible.
Vegetables were cooked in a
brown broth of silt-impregnated
water. Water taps gurgled and
sputtered as accumulations of mud
washed out to splatter in the sinks
of a million homes.
Meanwhile, with heart breaking
regularity, names of those in the
missing list were transferred to the
death column.
Known Dead at SO
| In the brush which lines the
banks of the Los Angeles river, un-
der the mud banks of washed over
streets and against houses, bodies
were found and identified.
The known dead were counted al
thirty-nine this morning. Nine
others were missing and feared al
most certainly dead To this toll
names occasionally were added from
the list of Sixty-six unreported.
Many bodies, it was feared, never
would be recovered. Transients, un-
/ likely to be reported missing, it was
feared might have been buried in
the debris.
Bodies Feared Buried
Among those known to be missing
/ the bodies of some almost certainly
we're washed to sea or buried be-
meath imponderable tons of debris
! officials said
Governor James Rolph Jr., flew
from San Francisco to place the full.
resources of the state, men ano
equipment, at the disposal of the
flood stricken area. Roland Vande-
grift, California director of finance
and Mrs. Rheba Crawford Splivalo
4OIA AiCI (HBCI VI DIOduWdy, dist
were in the field directing relief
work.
Transportation and communica-
ton systems were being restored
rapidly. The Southern California
Telephone Company reported 4.8OC
telephones out of commission, but
was re-routing traffic as rapidly as
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-03
Cincinnati Engineer Killed

By United Press
CINCINNATI. Jan. 3.-Henry T.
Coppersmith, 81, Cincinnati, third
engineer on U. S. dam No. 81, at
Fernbank, was killed today when
struck by an eastbound Big -Four
train as he crossed the tracks on his
way to work.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-03
O. K. 81 CWA PROJECTS
New Proposals Will Give Work to
SS7; Pay Roll S96,117.

Thirty-seven additional projects
were approved today by the state
civil works board. 1t is estimated
that 8S7 more men will be employed
with wages totaling $96,117. The
state total to date is 1869 projects
approved employing 174,349 per-
sons. Wages total $24 ,696,475 and
materials S4.237 500.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-03
FIREBUG is GIVEN TERM
City Negro Sentenced $50 Days,
Fined $500 for Arson.

William Tillett, 30, Negro, was
sentenced to 1SO days on the state
farm and fined $500 and costs by
Municipal Judge Dewey Myers to-
day. on a charge of attempted ar
son.
Mrs. Cecilia Smith of 100 Douglas
street, testified that she saw Til
lett running from the premises at
LOT Douglas street after a fire oc-
CURED there on Dec. 7.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-03
GOLD PRICE $34.06 FOR
nth SUCCESSIVE DAY

Commodity Prices Continue to Gain,
Morgenthau Says.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. The
government held its domestic gold
buying price unchanged at $34.O6
per ounce today for the eleventh
successive business day as Secretary
of Treasury Morgenthau reported
continued gains in commodity prices
coincident with continuance of the
gold program.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-03
FALL KILLS JAHNCKE AID
Tumble From Hospital Window
Fatal to r. HI. Shelton.

BIZ nlTcd PffSS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Com-
mander Robert H Shelton, a, ex-
aid to former Assistant Secretary of
Navy Jahncke, was killed today
when he fell from a second story
window at the naval hospital.
Hospital officers said there were
no witnesses to the fall A board
of inqust was convened immedi-
ately.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-03
HAWAII FLIGHT JAN. g
Navy Chief Fixes Rate for Nom Stop
Attempt of Six Planes.
By United Press

WASHINGTON, Jan, 3-Admiral
William H. Standley, chief of naval
operations, announced today that
the six naval patrol flying boats
would attempt their nonstop flight
from San Francisco to Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii. Jan. 8. -
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-03
French Plane Spans Atlantic

ny tntttd freSs
ST. LOUIS, SENEGAL. Africa,
Jan. 3.-The French Seaplane
Southern Cross left for Natal
Brazil. across the South Atlantic.
at 1888 p. m. today.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-03
Hourly Temperatures
Those Dillinger Blues
Captain Matt Leach Has EN-; Gets Book on
Detective Work and Letter With Bad Mans Name.

CAPTAIN MATT LEACH of the police
~ Christmas gift present
the captain
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-03
$50 Trapped in Mine

~ nltgd PTsss
PRAGUE, Czechoslovskia. Jan. 3.
One hundred and fifty miners
we're entombed bv an accident at
Ossegg today. It was feared many
were dead.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-03
FARM FUND ALLOTTED
Purchase of Improbable Land to
Be Made With S25,0OO, 900.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. The
Federal Surplus Relief Corporation
today was allotted $25,000000 of
public works funds to initiate the
governments program of buying up
Improbable farm lands and retiring
them from production.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-03
FALL DOWN BASEMENT
STAIRS PROVES FATAL
Mrs Elizabeth Hutchinson Is Victim
Coroner Called.

Coroner Called.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchinson, SO, of
1851 North Illinois street, was in
jured fatally today when she fell
down the basement stairs at her
home. Mrs. Hutchinson, formerly
of Terre Haute, lived with her sis
ter, Mrs Doris Costin. A nephew
discovered the body
The coroner's office was notified.
The police homicide squad was
summoned to aid in investigation of
circumstances surrounding the
death.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-03
WHISKY TO BE BOUGHT
Permission Granted to Import
6,4OO,OOO Gallons From Canada.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Holders
of Federal Alcohol Control Admins
tration permits have been author
lied to import a total of 6,49S ,090
gallons of whisky from Canada, it
was announced today.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-03
Keep Silent on Dollar

Paragraph by paragraph, the
President touched and dealt gen.
orally with the problems of the ma
ton.
He did not unfold to the congress
his plans for currency or the dol
lar. but remarked briefly on his
partial utilization of imitation pow
ers and said again he was aiming
at a medium Of exchf9ge less
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-03

barrel on beer and from 10
cents to 40 cents gallon Some members however feel
wine depending the alco lower tax Snouo De imposed On
hOlc content ' CIV ~ ~ -
OF blended . .,. =. ,....s
gallon, will be Hee lnsei t'A S"o" VIC e"
noI be-
would be heved
obstrct
by the committee. speedy passage
BIZ United Press
3The representatives with nearly
of
to legislative wishes of President Roosevelt
galleries to the
the house
diplomats ORDER nd1ng Its way
significant session which
financial recovery
sources to cover increased eXpeno
Venerable white haired Speaker lures.
By yLnied Press
jan g. a
swiftly hrmoniosy along paths marked
the Roosevelt program
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-03
Times Index

Delayed by trar-~,i--io1 difficulties,
the Broun, Ira end 5'l sln COL
umns do not appear II this edition.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-03

3The senate convened today for session
swiftly harmonouSy paths marked
outin in the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
By Humbert p. PGgani
CHAPTER III.
Bishop De La HaiIandiere's Administration, Il

His education and conservation Arrival of the Sisters
of Providence Coming Of Holy Cross Brothers First
Diocesan Synod Progress of Education in Indiana st.
Mdry-of -the-Woods and Notre Dame established
John
until understood those
have hardly
of history
Jurisdiction responsible
the history
tive adm istraton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

What marvellous opportunity
there is today to minister to the
disillusioned ones who at one time
had such perfect faith in endless
mechanical progress, in the con-
tinual rise of land values in their
own particular sections, in the
possibilities Of ever expanding
profits, and in wages which we're
to 60 higher and higher while the
hours of work per week became
less and less.
This faith in triumphant ma
chinery as the last word in human
wisdom has now been rudely
shaken. The ideal of material
progress would satisfy only so long
as we were engaged in the mate
rial job Of conquering continent.
Of course, those of us who are
close to the scientists and inven-
tors realize that extraordinary
progress is yet possible. AS a mat
ter of fact, the possibilities along
this line are almost infinite, but
the significant thing is that we
can not enter into these POSSIBLE
ties until we have acquired new
faith, faith which is based on a
richer concept of the potentialities
of human nature than that of
the economists, scientists and
business men of the nineteenth
century.
NTHAT an extraordinary twist
w of the human mind it was
in the nineteenth century to think
of human society as composed of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
LINKS CONCESSIONS
LET BY PARK BOARD
Swimming Pool Privileges Also Are
Awarded.

The park board has awarded con-
ceSsions at golf courses and swim
ming pools.
Concessions at Garfield and Ellen
berger park for the swimming pools
and refreshment stands went TO w
H. Marsh who also was the sue
ceSsful bidder last year. He bid $3.50
for the Garfield park concession and
$500 at Ellenberger.
Other concessions were awarded
to Steve William Vavul. Brookside
park, $3.50: Ben Domont, Riverside
park, $500 and 20 per cent of the
gross revenue: John Hayes, South
Grove golf course, $3.50 and 10 per
cent Of the gross revenue; L.
Knowles. Pleasant Run golf course,
$500 and 10 per cent of gross re-
ceipts; Mrs. Margaret Pollard,
Christian park. $36; James H. Gone,
Twenty-sixth street beach, $500. and
Herd Iss Blaine, Douglass park. SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

so-called economic men" AS a
result of this thought an increas-
ing percentage of our population
did become in fact economic
automatons."
The profit motive ruled and it
was discovered that through the
mechanism of money and the or
gained commodity and stock ex-
changes, it was possible to make
huge profits in an atmosphere so
theoretical and divorced from
reality that mistakes in Judgment,
involving millions Of innocent VIC
tins, became all too easy.
1t is possible for powerful men
in positions of financial influence
or in control of certain funda-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
RADIO PERMIT DENIED
CITY AVIATION COMPANY
Firm Had Planned Ground to Plane
Test for Students.

Permission to construct an ex-
perimental radio station to carry
on communications between the
ground and student aviators in the
air has been denied Elvan Tarking-
ton, head of the Harrington Avia-
ton Company, by the federal radio
commission.
The local company recently de-
veloped an inexpensive. light weight
radio receiver for use as receiver of
weather broadcastS and radio bea-
con signals.
Experimental licenses may be
granted only to one engaged in
fundamental research or improving
radio technique, the commission
held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
LIST PRELATES
|. FOR ENTHRONING
OF NEW BISHOP
Archbishop MCNiCholaS to
0ffiCiate; Bishop Smith
to Say Mass.

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, April 14.-Arch-
bishop John T. McNicholas Of Cin~
cinnati will preside at the installa-
ton of Most Rev. Elmer J. Ritter
as Bishop of indianapolis in SIS.
Peter and Paul Cathedral April "a,
it was announced here today.
The Ri. Rev. Joseph H. Albers,
auxiliary bishop of the archdiocese,
and several of the monSignorl and
priests will accompany Archbishop
McNicholas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
CRAFTSMANSHIP &c.,
,C-, Henry A.
ana KELI0ION Wallace
The eighteenth of series about the SECRETARY of
creed Of q ne10 and greater America W
SECRETARY of
AGRICULTURE
CHAPTER XVIII
Religion of the Future

ENDURING social transformation impossible
~
scientists and the majority practical business
human nature be changed think
has been changed many times in the past The Christians the
third
PoesantS of the sixteenth introduced
resolution continuous daily
had hitherto been lacking.
Great religious movements which consist essentially changed
human eventually uion
when spiritual vacuum comedies with great material uncertainty The
anguish
the
brighter future the
the term have opportunity plant
almost others which produce
IlrV Or two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
WILSON TO CONTINUE
FIRE DEATH PROBE
Verdict Reserved While Detectives
Seek Murder CIew.

Probe of the death Of Mrs. Mar
garet Dolores Hazel OLeary will be
continued for several days by DR..
E. R. Wilson. deputy coroner, before
final verdict as to the manner of
death is announced.
Mrs. OLeary was found dead in
her charred home at 1921 North
California street. A bullet wound
was in her head and a revolver lay
near her body.
Suicide is believed TO have caused
death, but the verdict will not be
announced until detectives have
been given ample time to disprove
the possibility of murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

mental mechanical processes TO
pose as hard headed men OF az
fairs when as matter of fact they
have all too often created tenn
porary illusions: they have been
merely blowing bubbles.
BY the manipulation of money,
the floating of bonds, they have
distorted the Judgment of our peo-
pie concerning the true state OF
future demand and future supply.
Oftentimes with excellent motives
and looking on themselves as real
lists, they were in fact sleight-of-
hand performers and shortchange
artists.
Yes. we have all sinned in one
way or another and we are all
sick and sore at heart as we look
at the misery of SO many millions
of people, including among them
many of our close friends and
relatives; and We ask again and
again why this should be so in a
nation so blest with great re-
sources, with nearly half the
worlds gold, with great factories,
with fertile soil and no embarrass-
ing external debt. We look at all
this and ask what handspring in
side of us in broken, and where
can we get a new handspring to
drive us forward.
U AM wondering if the religion
Il we shall need during the next
hundred years will not have much
more in common with the Chris
tianity of the second and third
cial structure.
The strong personal initiative
conferred by the Protestant re-
ligions must in some way be
merged into a powerful religious
attitude concerning the entire So
cal structure.
I am not talking about welfare
drives and other forms of charity
which good men among the
ProteStants, Jews and Catholics
alike support so Loyalty The thing
I am talking about goes far deep
err. 1t is an attitude that will flow
not from external compulsion, but
that will spring from the hearts
of the people because of an over
whelming realization of commu-
nifty of purpose.
Perhaps the times will have TO
be even more difficult than they
have been during the last two
years before the hearts of our
people will have been moved suf-
f1cient1y so they will be willing to
join together in a modern adapta-
ton of the theocracy of old.
Copyright. 1884. Round Table Press. Inc.
Distributed by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
MOnday-COmmun an Emo
tiOnal DryneSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
ORPHANS GUESTS AT
HOME SHOW TODAY
Florists Are Entertained;
Exhibit Ends Tonight.

The Home Complete Exposition
was opened at today for the con-
venience of groups of children from
local orphans institutions. This is
the last day of this years show. 1t
will close at 1890 tonight.
Yesterdays program featured a
dinner in front of the model home
for Allied Florists and their guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
SILVER GROUP
BADLY DIVIDED
ON DETECTIVES
Factions in Bloc Unable to
Agree on Scope of
Initiation Plan.

This Is the third Of series Of stories
hnalyEinK the newest outbreak Of the
silver agitation in congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

IlelI respective NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
When Bishop Brute died, Father
Hailandiere was in France trying
to procure priests and students fol
the diocese of Vincennes. Before
Brute died, Father de la Hailan-
diere already had been appointed
coadjutor bishop with the right Of
succession) by Pope Gregory XVI
by bull dated May II, 1899.
Hailandiere had not learned Of
the appointment until he heard Of
the death of Brute, when he founc
himself bishop of Vincennes. He
was consecrated in Paris by Mon
signor De Forbin Janson, bishop Of
Nancy, Monsignor Blanquard De
Bailleuil, bishop Of Versailles, ano
Bishop MERCER of Beauvais.
Bishop Hailandiere was born ir
Combourg, France, May 2, 1913
during the stormy days of the
French Revolution. 1t is related
that priest was concealed in his
fathers house the day he was borr
and was baptized the same day
He was educated thoroughly, finish
ing a classic course of studies be-
fore he was 10. He then commenced
the study of law, was admitted tc
the bar and appointed to a judicia.
position at tWenty-four.
At the outset of a brilliant and
promising career he felt an inward
call to the ministry, like his prede-
ceSsor Brute, and determined to de-
vote his services to the church as
a priest. He commenced his theo-
logical studies at Rennes in 1922
He completed his preparations fol
the priesthood at the Seminary OF
st. Sulpice in Paris, as did Brute
and was ordained May %, 1925.
He returned to Rennes as an
assistant priest. In 1886, during a
visit of Bishop Brute, who had re-
turned to France to seek assistance
in building up his diocese in
America, Father Hailandiere con-
scented to leave for America with
the bishop, specifically to go forth
as missionary in the wildernesses
of Indiana.
n
WITH him there came to Vim
w cenneS a number of young
priests whose names were destined
later to become famous for their
missionary laborS m our midwest
The extraordinary talents and en-
ergy shown by Bishop Hailandiere in
his carly youth came TO full fruition
as head of his diocese. Before leav-
ing France he sent ahead number
of clerical students and priests. He
soon followed them with large sums
of money which he had succeeded
in obtaining in France.
He was concerned particularly
with the future educational develop
ment of his diocese. Therefore, he
induced a number of Holy Gross
Brothers to come to America and
establish a school for boys in his
diocese. Likewise, he secured six
chosen sisters from the Mother
House of the Sisters Of Providence
at Ruille. Among the priests was
Father Edward Sorin, who after
wards founded Notre Dame uni
yerSity.
Among the sisters was Mother
Theodore Guerin, foundress of st
Mary-of-the-W Woods college. and with
her. Sister Elvire Lefer. Thus was
laid the seed that was afterwards tc
blossom into two great educational
institutions.
Bishop Hailandiere came to Vim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

GO important was the develop
~ ment of education during the ad-
ministration of Bishop Hailandiere
that it is proper here to briefly re-
view the educational progress of the
diocese from the earliest time up
to the date of his resignation as
bishop.
Bishop Brute, whom John Quincy
Adams characterized as the most
learned man of his day in America
was the founder of the free school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Hoosier Killed by Train
By United Press

By Jnifc0 PTcss
WARSAW, Ind, April l4.-Wood
D. Robinson. IS. was killed instantly
here last night when struck by a
Pennsylvania passenger train as he
attempted to crank his stalled auto
rHebiles.