davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

saw to forget all about the Polish
corridor for ten years-atter
which, as a matter of practical
politics, the issue would be ex-
tremely difficult to resurrect.
Similarly, Hitler agreed to re-
spect the independence Of Aus
tria. And now, with London, he
has agreed to satisfy British
claims growing out of the Dawes
and Young plan loans as well as
other debts.
That these mark the end Of
Hitler's as yet unobtrustive retreat
before the world front lined up
against him, few believe. He would
have to be far more stupid than
any one ever accused him Of be-
ing not to realize that Germany
today faces financial and eco
nomic collapse and that if this
occurs he will almost certainly
perish amid the ruins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
BEER DEALER LOSES
IN FEDERAL COURT
Injunction Against State
Denied Abe R0Sen.
BIZ United Press

81 Httcd Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 5.-An
injunction suit brought by Abe
Rosen, unlicensed Gary dealer to
restrain law enforcement officers
from interfering with his beer sales,
was dismissed by a three judge fed
eral court here today.
The judges, Robert c. Baltzell,
Walter G. Lindley and William M.
Sparks, ruled that the Indiana SUI
preme court has concurrent juris-
diction with federal district court
in deciding constitutionality of state
laws. Mr.. Rosen was told that his
only recourse is the United States
supreme court.
tt. +rte supreme court recently
denied Mr.. Rosen's injunction. He
had attacked the state beer con-
troll law as unconstitutional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Three More Killed

BIZ nfffd Press
MUNICH. July 5.-DeathS Of
more prominent figures in the storm
troop revolt were disclosed today.
Reliable American sources said DR..
Frederick Beck. director of the
Academy Exchange bureau, had
been killed over the weekend.
Three men in black uniforms Wis
tied his office and took him away.
The body. riddled with bullets, was
found later in the outskirts Of the
city.
Fritz Gerlich. formerly editor Of
q Munich newspaper. and later ed
itor OF a weekly which diSpleaSed
the NaziS. was arrested and now Is
understood 10 be dead.
The death also was reliably con-
firmed Of Richard Scheringer. one
of the reichSwehr officers involved
in the Leipzig trial Of 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
AMATEUR TOREAD0R
PULLS GOLIATH ACT
ON MADDENED BULL

By United Press
REMUS, Mich, July 5.-For a
short while yesterday 15-year-old
Decota Lemon became bull
fighter, but without the familiar
cape and sword.
An enraged bull broke down a
fence and strayed on to the Len
on farm. Seeing Decota the bull
made a mad rush for him. I'm
able to reach safety, Decota seized
a stone the size of a baseball and
hurled it at the onrushing ami
NAL.
The stone struck the bull
squarely between the eyes. The
animal fell to the ground-dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

Unidentified man, about 20, near
Warsaw, train.
Mr.. Braasch drowned in Lake
Eliza, Porter county, while swim
ming. Mr.. Hollander succumbed
while swimming in Flint lake, Porter
county. Mr.. Greenwaldt drowned in
a gravel pit near Garrett.
Mr.. Apple was killed when he
walked into the path Of passenger
train near his home at Oaklandon.
The unidentified train victim was
found on a railroad bridge over the
Tippecanoe river in Kosciusko
county, apparently brushed from
the side of a freight car.
Mr.. Rothschild collapsed while
attending picnic on the Gary
beach. He was revived, but died
later after drinking a large amount
of cold water.
Mr.. Lskina was killed and four
teen others injured in bus-truck
collision on the National road, seven
miles south of Greencastle. Miss
Sturges was killed and four others
injured in an auto-truck collision
on the National road, west of Rich
mond.
The body OF the unidentified heat
victim was found in vacant lot by
Calumet city police The Lott girl
died in Mercy hospital at Gary Of
burns suffered when a firecracker
set fire to her dress.
Fireworks, auto collisions and a
wide variety of other accidents sent
scores of others to hospitals with
injuries.
More than twenty persons were
treated at city hospital here for fire.
works accidents alone. Auto acct
dent victims raised the total to
nearly two score. One small boy was
wounded by a stray bullet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
z SHOT, CARS FIRED
IN DOCK STRIKE RIOT
Police Charge Mob With
Clubs and Gas Guns.

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Vio-
lent rioting broke out on San Fran
cisco's strike beleaguered waterfront
shortly before 10 a. m. today.
Two freight cars on the state
owned belt line railroad we're set
on fire.
Police rushed charging picket
lines of marine strikers, faying with
their clubs and firing gas guns.
Two men were shot. One, a spec
tator named E. L. Hodges, was
wounded in the hand and stomach
Jerry Hart, a striker, was shot in
the leg. Police said the shots were
fired by strikers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Hourly Temperatures

ond, concerning Austria, resulted
from Hitler's interview with Pre-
mier Mussolini, last month, in
Italy.
q
MO plans in the entire Nazi
L platform outranked these
three in point of importance. The
Polish corridor, it was held, would
have to be returned to Germany.
Union with Austria was deemed
indispensable to the Fatherland.
And reparations payments, in
volving the ubiquitous" Dawes
and Young bonds. we're tribute"
and not to be paid. Hitlers fol-
lowers, including Roehm's Storm
Troopers, were sworn to defend
these and other tenets of their
faith, If necessary with their lives.
In the face of all this, Hitler
came to an agreement with War
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

The victims were:
August Braasch, "A, Chicago,
drowned.
Edward Hollander, 16, Chicago,
drowned.
George Greenwaldt, Is, Kendall
vile, drowned.
Joe Lakina, SO, Kokomo, traffic.
Melvin Apple, so, Oaklandon,
train.
Adolph Rothschild, IS, South
Chicago, heat.
Unidentified man, about so, at
Calumet City, heat.
e Verna Sturges, "a, Richmond,
traffic.
Anna May Lott, 5, Gary, fire.
works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Just One More Point City Minister
Cries in Addressing 200 Pastors at
Butler, Then Topples Forward, Dead

tributed death to a cerebral hem
orrhage.
Mr.. Allen was described by his
widow, Mrs. Naomi Brubb Allen,
and by friends as always having
been an extremely healthy man.
Mrs. Allen, who received the news
of his death at their home, said he
had appeared in good health When
he left there this morning.
The speech which he was max
ing when he died was part OF a
general discussion on church no
menclature. He felt strongly that
the title Disciples of Christ, used
by some congregations, should not
be used, but that the denomination
always should be known as the
Church of Christ.
Mr.. Allen was born Nov. Is, 1865,
in Daviess county, Indiana. He at
tended Valparaiso college and later,
National Normal university, Leba-
non, O., and the universities of
Chicago and Illinois.
He taught school when youth.
Ills llISG kJdi1SIl Woo III LII oSAAf AAANt'1
and he later preached in Cham
paign, ILL.,, and Lowell, Ind, before
coming here.
For the last two years, Mr.. Allen
had been pastor of the Berea
Christian church here and before
that he had been at the Morris
Street Christian church. For seven
years, he was state superintendent
of the Christian Endeavor society.
At the time of his death, he was
organizing a Christian church in
DreXel Gardens.
Surviving with the widow are a
daughter, Miss Mildred Allen; a
brother, Andrew Allen, Bloomfield,
Ind, and a half-sister, Mrs. Vlna
Markham. Spencer Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

The Rev. Basil L. Allen, SO, Of 1913
North Ritter avenue. fell dead to-
day while addressing a group Of
more than two hundred ministers
of the Christian church in the But
Ter university chapel.
Mr.. Allen, who had organized
twelve Christian churches in
greater Indiana during his work
here, was protesting vigorously
against the use of the word "reve-
rend" as a title for ministers, con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
scripps-HOward Foreign Eo''O

VxTASHINGTON. July Sop
w position having been sill
enced by bullets or driven under
ground, world hancelleries to-
day saw increa. ng evidence that
Adolf Hitler may make sweeping
notifications in the Reich's for
eign as well as domestic policies.
The Anglo-German debt agree
ment signed in London late yes
terday. and the retention OF
Colonel Franz Won Papen as vice
chancellor, at least for the pres
ent, are regarded as further in
dications of a possibly new trend.
The threatened trade and none
tary war between Great Britain
and Germany over the German
moratorium on debts. Neville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
SHELBYVILLE BANK
DILLINGER TARGET,
POLICE INFORMED
No. l Outlaw Also May Make Attempt to
Spring Two Pals in Illinois State
Prison, Is Report
SOUTH BEND LOOT PLANTED HERE
$4,000 Is Cached in haywood, officers
Are Told by Underworld Source;
Wounded, Cops Understand

The phantom menace of John Dllnger today had state
police of both Indiana and Illinois the alert result of
apparently we-auhenticated reports that the No. public
enemy plans to hold up Shelbyvle bank and to Spring
two prisoners in the Illinois state prison.
Indiana state police took seriously report from an Of
fetal source the Shebyve raid threat The report was
received at police headquarters short time after an
exclusive story in The Times based the report APP
neared on the street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Cardinal Not Arrested

BERLIN. July 5.-Cardinal Faul-
haber. archbishop Of Munich. is
continuing his duties normally. the
United Press was advised by tele-
phone nom Munich today.
Investigating rumors that Cardinal
Faulhsber had been arrested the
United Press telephoned his Office
and residence. Assurance was giyer
that he had not been arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
FATHER 0'HARA NEW
NOTRE DAME LEADER

Acting President Named to Succeed
Late Father O'Donnen.
By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 5.-The
Rev. John F. O'Hara, G. S. c., to-
day became the twelfth president
of the University of Notre Dame.
His election was announced by the
provincial council congregation of
the Holy Cross.
Father O'Hara has been acting
head of the university since the
death of the Rev. Charles O'Donnell,
former president. For seventeen
years the new president has been
religious advisor to the thousands
of students passing through the
university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

tending that only Jesus Christ was
entitled to be described thus.
He had turned to the sermon on
the mount for an illustration OF a
point he was making.
I have just one more point" ne
exclaimed, raising his hand.
He never made the point.
To the shock of those listening to
him. he fell forward suddenly DR..
o. S. Jaquith, Butler faculty mem
Der. pronounced him dead and at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Four Civilians Shot
JHif6i Pr6ss

Z. q NNIfN aNfes
HIRSCHBERG. Silesia. July S.
Four civilians were shot and killed
IN the Riesengebirge mountains on
Monday while attempting 10
escape IL was learned today.
II was stated that they were not
Jews. Information was sparse and
officials declined 70 talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
1ODead, Scores Hurt in
States July 4 ReUelry
Three Are Drowned Four Die in Accidents Two SuCCumb
to Heat and FirecraCker Kills Girl, 8.

OF injured were counted today IN o-
holiday accident toll
victims claimed
railroad trains Two sucumbed to
the heata nd accident caused fatality
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
BORN TO BE KISSED

Beginning tomorrow in the
stocks and final editions, The
Indianapolis. Times will offer
a sterilization of Born to Be
Kissed" Metro Goldwyn
Mayors latest starring vehicle
for Jean Harlow.
The picture was written by
Anita LooS in collaboration
with her distinguished hus-
band. John Emerson.
Times readers are certain 10
find Born to Be Kissed" ex-
cellent reading entertainment.
Watch for it. One chapter
a day will appear daily in the
stocks and final editions only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Times Index

WeStbrook Pegler's column, Fair
Enough does not appear in this
edition of The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Edmund S. Burke Is Tire Head
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July Selection of
Edmund S. Burke as president of
the Kelly Springfield Tire Company
was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
WOMAN WINS $11,543
IN MONTE CARLO GAME
Turns Up Zero Five Times for
100000 to l Chance.
BIZ United Press

Do LUTttU fTtSS
MONTE CARLO, July 5.-"Zero"
turned up five times in succession
in the roulette salons early today
a 5000O0-to-1 chance.
An Englishwoman in blue beach
pajamas, name unknown, played the
1000 franc 1867 limit each time and
won 5000 francs (S11 ,543).
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
13

thing that will shock and sur.
prise you?"
"What may that be, ma'amP"
he asked.
THAT I don't know what
you look like"
He was painfully flushed
when he said very quietly: IT
am sorry I seem to have Of
Tended you, Miss Cleburne, but
I don't know how I did it,
She smiled. It'll probably
forgive you, whatever it. is.
Will you tell me a pretty story
to amuse me? I mean a real
story"
those in the newspaperS?"
"You know what I mean.
Tell me story about yourself,
Captain Gailliard. You've had
adventures. You have lived
many an exciting story, I am
sure"
why are you so Sure?"
"Zou look it. You have o
reckless face"
"You said you did not know
what I looked like"
At that she laughed outright.
"Well, I do, then. Your features
were imprinted upon my-mind
mind the moment met you
on the river road. Probably you
consider this the confession of Q
sautimental and too impression
6blO sri. Do youeS
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Exciting Tale Of
War Espionage

silvery star-dusk he kissed her
before she could avoid him.
THAT" he said, els for your
strangely lovely eyes"
Was ever D girl I'm . more
maddening situation? The
man she loves has Succumbed
again to her charms, but he
doesn't know it is HER
charms, and 50, in her opinion,
he is guilty Of the grOSsest per-
fidy. What will she do now?
Will she yield to the impulse to
reveal herself to him in q burst
Of righteous rage, and thus
spoil her mission In Rich
mOnd and endanger her Life?
Or will she dissemble, leaving
his deserved punishment for o
later and safer time?
Chapter 81
The girl untwiSted herself
from his arm and stood with
small fists Whitley clenched and
lips parted for the breathleSs
blast of words to overwhelm
him.
None came. He moved toward
her, two steps; she took two
more; took his lips a. ain
trembling.
In the intoxication Of the
throbbing moments the girl
Clung to him, satisfying her
long thirst for him with QuiVeI-
ing mouth. Nothing else mai
Wd nOA even tlaat hO id n0D
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

know whom he kissed. There
was no word exchanged; she
gave him enc supreme instant
as though her very soul were
passing through her clinging
mouth: and left him dazed
unsteady, gazing after a phan-
tom dissolving in starlight and
the scent Of roses.
That night the girl slept
badly, doing considerable cry
ing, happily and otherwise.
Artillery jolting interminably
through Franklin Street wearied
her at last, and to the jarring
clank Of it she finally fell
asleep.
News Of Battle
Billy Dix and his "mewf
were at the back door with
tomatoes and new corn, her
maid informed her after break
fast in her room next morn,
ing. Because Nikka and the
cook were within earshot, she
decided to go out to the alley,
where Billy's cart and gigantic
mule stood, and pick over his
produce for herself.
Handling the fresh ears Of
corn and plump tomatoes, she
took the memorandum which
he smuggled into her hand
and listened to the boys whiS-
pered description Of Sheridan's
advance.
Thirteen g1AIep Of cavalry
a column, EaasAm," he sa10
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Pavement Patter

The Douglas BlandfordS, o.
Rockville, have left for Florida
seeking balmy weather, but
Emily will stay with the family
of DR.. William Linthicum while
her parents are away. Albert
"Bert" Adams, young attorney
handled himself exceedingly
well when he appeared in Police
Court the other day to repre-
sent a client, although it was
apparent that his appearances
before the bar Of that court had
not been numerous Young
Mrs. John Dawson, the former
Dorothy Wootin, is expecting a
visit from that well-known bird
before long. .'Doc" Collins, for
mer assistant United States at
torney, and Johnnie Sirica, also
q former U. s. attorney, have
opened their new law office In
the Shoreham Building, and Leo
Rover, who was the United
States Attorney, has opened his
office not many blocks away.
A wag remarks that although
there are many thousands Of
birds stored in the collections Of
the New National Museum, there
is not one Blue Eagle. .Cecille
Loftin, the attractive wife Of
Commander Frank Loftin, has
q reputation which Is an at
tribute that few people have
that Of never saying anything
about another person which
might be detrimental. And, in
cidentally. the local boys might
do well to make trips to the
Shoreham, where the very
charming Alberta Dees, Of Cali
fornia, is staying with the
Loftins. Mrs. H. M. Sp1llan,
wife Of DR.. Spillan. was seen
shopping in a downtown store
the other day and heard to re-
mark that she learned in Eu-
rope that the best place for
women to buy clothes was r1ga4
IN the good old US. A.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Bv Robert w. Chambers
By TuthM
BY Milt Gross

under his breath. "And later
I saw five brigadeS Of them
coming on in line of battle,
Just one huge trampling sea
Of glittering Sabefs. .Stuart'S
dead, and it can't be very long
now, ma'am, can it?"
Operator 13 nodded careless
" as Nikka Shuffled by. eyes,"
she said. "I'n take the corn
and tomatoes and three heads
of that French lettuce and
the cherries, too." She glanced
after the lazily moving negreSs.
"HoW is it before Petersburg?"
she whispered.
Quick Warning
awful, ma'am. A sinking,
filthy shambles-an endless
mess Of blood 10 miles long.
Our ships can't get up the
river. No gunboat could live
five minutes under their heavy
batteries. It's all Bullfrog But
ler's doingS. # he'd had the
sense to come out! There were
only 1000 JohnnieS in Peters
burg"
Hush. Be careful. These col
ored servants are unsafe
To Be Continued
Copyright, 1898. International
Magazine Company
"OpsrGtOV 1S'' b che tTPS -
SeOTy AhGe GpPSGrS vSGMGTSv SN
~ 0OSMaOpOENEGR MaeastUa.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
How to Say 1t

In the office Of Senator Jo-
seph C. o'Mahoney hangs .
print Of a Confederate prison
camp at Salisbury, N. c.
A few months ago, OMahoney
went to North Carolina to make
a speech at High Point. He re-
called that years before his
father, a Union soldier, had
been imprisoned at Salisbury
during the Civil War.
He was taken to the site.
Shortly thereafter, he made
his speech not far from the site
where his father had been i'm
prisoned 70 years before.
A postmaster in North Caro-
lima sent him the print.
O,Mahoney's father, Dennis
O'Mahoney, recited a rhyme
when asked the pronunciation
of his name which his son still
remembers. It was:
'"The bIeat Of the lamb and the
fruit of the bee,
"SpelI the name of the man who
is talking to thee,
"O'MahOney"
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
II wish I dared. :"

II wish I dared.
"Aren't all Mr.. Gaston'S young
gentlemen rash and daring?
Courage. Captain Gailliard:
faint heart never yet pressed q
pretty hand. And this Is the
stanfields' Irritation room you
know"
Her outrageous provocation
bewildered the boy. He was
afraid Of her irony, too.
st thought" she said, "that
filtration always is the first in
clination of a spirited young
gentleman"
"It is" he said.
"But you don't seem to do
anything about it. Maybe you
are married. Or perhaps you
are already in love-"
After a moment: "He shall
nay for that silence" she said
to herself; but she masked her
inward rage with an enchant-
ing smile out of those furtive
goldeNrvailed eyes, provocative
and sly.
"Well," she said with q little
sigh, "any girl can love q num-
Der of men and I thought men
were like that, too. Shall we
stroll on the veranda? It's
darker there"
They rose, and she took his
arm. On the gallery the scent
o6 roses filled the night. ThsE0
Was nobody S1Ss there. Ia Ws
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

(Republished from. COsnO-
ROIiton Magazine and soon to
appeor on the screen as a Cos
maopOIitGn Production made by
MetrO-GOldwyn-Mayer and star.
ring Marion DaUies.)
probably" she said, "you
are very clever at recognizing
people even in disguise"
She seemed unable to re-
strain her propensity for flirt-
ing with destruction. She had
done it before with this man,
who always seemed to excite
the reckless deviltry in her.
what do you say to that?"
he asked.
"Aren't you one of Mr.. Gas
tons bright young gentlemen?"
The careless raillery made
him vince; and, for the first
time, he became conscious of
her hostility. "You seem to
know, ma am" he rejoined.
eyes" she said, fippantly,
II know one when I see one.
General Windsor'S office is
swarming with secret agents
and detectives; and, in my
opinion, they all look alike as
so many Cinnamon"
"And you Think I resemble
the otherS?" he asked, trying
e speak lightly.
} 'T you know" Sh0 said,
z am about TO say SOmeS
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Around
The
Capital
BY JOHN sNURE, j.

The tables were turned q
Actor Eddie Dowling recently.
Eddie loves to play an occa-
sional practical joke but he
doesn't like to have them played
on him when he is being dinsd
in a Washington hotel.
When Eddie was given a party
at the Mayflower the other day,
Tim Cronin fixed it UP with De.
tective Gerald O'Dea to appear
In the midst Of the ceremonies.
O'Dea arrived carrying two
Subpoenas, faxed, for Dowling,
and presented them to the actor.
Eddie was advised not to open
them until after the party 30
that "his friends wouldn't know
he was wanted in court"
For two hours the actor Sat
chewing the ends Of fingers.
It was only when he waS
nearing nervous prostration that
he was told it was q joke.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Tip to .Treasurers

Discussing at q recent meet
ing of a civic organization the
minute creatures which carry
disease, DR.. B. J. Lloyd, Of the
Public Health Service, said that
the lower down the scale scien-
fists went the more difficult 1t
was to distinguish which Of the
creatures were animal and
which were vegetable.
At the close Of the meeting
the president of the organiza'
ton said:
''When going down the lists
Of those who should pay dues
find it difficult to distinguish
the human animal from the
dead beats"
He made a record collection
Of dues that night.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Advice Needed

There is an absent-minded
young lawyer around town who
probably would not care 10 be
revealed as the man Of this tals.
The other morning his and his
young wife's under garments
were lying on a bed in thslE
home in nearby Maryland.
The husband dressed, aAs
breakfast, and leisurely Went to
his office.
Some hours later he called his
wife to announce frantically:
81 have on . pair of your
NtAninS!"