davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
DOG HAS SORE PAW,
AND THEREBY HANGS
THIS THRILLING YARN

A dogs sore right paw yesterday
caused a great deal of commo-
ton.
The dog, a small and affection
ate animal named Brownie, is
noted in the neighborhood Of the
home of his mistress, Mary Eliza
beth House, 10, of 1927 Wood
street, for his fondness for "shak-
ing hands"
Three-year-old Charles Bidwell
Jr., Lancaster street and MaSsa-
chusetts avenue, too small to real
ize that Brownies paw was sore,
grabbed that paw when Brownie
refused it.
Brownie bit him through the lip
and nose. Charles father grabbed
a shotgun, proceeded to the House
residence and there, first kicked
Brownie off the porch and then
sent charge Of shot through his
shoN4der.
Mrs. Susie Hamilton, 81, of 1925
North Tacoma street, who was Wis
iting Mary Elizabeths parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James House, was
frightened. She tainted. Some
body notified police she had been
shot.
Three radio cars screamed their
way out to 1927 Wood street. They
got there to find the dog taken to
the pound, the Bidwells on the
way to the hospital, and Mrs.
Hamilton revived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
BORAH TO AIR VIEWS
IN NEW DEAL TALK
Senator to Bare Reaction to
Roosevelt Policies.
By United Pres

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 4.-To the
boom of Fourth of July firecrackers
was added today the snap and roar
of political oratory opening the
great New Deal debate.
Tonight Senator William E.
Borah, traditional lone wolf, will
make the first of a series of adj
dresses presenting his personal re-
action to President Roosevelt's
policies.
Last night the speaker was Sen
ator Alben w. Barley. His speech
was a Democratic answer to the
address the night previous of the
new Republican national committee
chairman, Henry P. Fletcher.
Mr.. Barkley's addres characterized
Republican opposition to President
Roosevelt as an attempt to deliver
us back into the hands of those who
laid the trap for our misfortuneS
from 1923 to 1882"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
EVELYN BUTLER
DIESAT HOME
Professor, Granddaughter OF
College Founder,
SuCCumbS.

Miss Evelyn Butler, professor OF
the Demia Butler chair Of English
literature Of Butler university. died
at her home. 124 Downey avenue.
last night. She had been i'll several
weeks
Miss Butler was dean of women
at Butler university from 1923 TO
1880. when she retired TO devote all
her time TO the English professor
ship
She was a daughter of Scot But
Ter. former president Of the uni
versity, and granddaughter OF Ovid
Butler. founder. She received her
bachelor Of arts degree at Butler
university in 1893. later doing grad
uate work at Chicago university ard
the University of Wisconsin.
She received a master of arts de-
gree at Columbia university in 1917.
She taught English in a number of
Indiana high schools and in the
New Mexico State Normal school.
She was dean of women IN the
University of Idaho in 1920 and
1921. Miss Butler came TO Butler
university as English instructor IN
1912. and was appointed assistant
professor in 1914 and professor in
1913
Surviving her are the mother,
Mrs. Scot Butler; three sisters,
Mrs. Perry H. Clifford and Mrs.
Carlos Rocker. Indianapolis. and
Mrs. w. H. Tefft, Manila. P. l.; two
brothers. Ovid Butler, Washington,
and John F. Butler, JuanajuatO,
Mexico.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
FIVE SUITS FILED TO
COLLECT BACK WAGES
$500 Due Under NRA Code, Work
men Charge.

Five suits to recover back wages
alleged to have been due under the
NRA were filed in municipal court
yesterday against the Marion Ma
terialS Company, Inc, and Irving
M. Sogg. The suits were for $500
and costs each.
The plaintiffs charged that they
had been employed with the I'M
derstanding they would get con-
struction code wages when that
code was approved but that they
received only 80 cents an hour,
whereas the code calls for 40. They
worked in the wrecking of the old
Block building, West Market street.
The five are Charles Gootee, 1915
Roosevelt avenue; Earl M Mann,
101 Greeley street; Edward Arneson,
622 North New Jersey street; Eldon
T. Phillips, 822 Prospect street, and
Elton D. Baker, 372 Beauty street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
Harry Yelton, SIS, Passes
Following Long Illness
Retired Night Wire Chief
of Western Union to
Be Buried Friday.

Harry Yelton, SIS, Of 2714 North
Illinois street, died yesterday at
his home, following an illness OF
more than two years.
Mr.. Yelton formerly was night
wire chief of the indianapolis office
of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, from which service he
was retired on a pension when he
became i'll.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 Friday morning in the home,
and at in SIS. Peter and Paul
cathedral. Burial will be in Holy
Cross cemetery.
Surviving him are the widow,
Mrs. Mary Yelton; a son, Harry
Yelton, and daughter, Miss 9th
crime Yelton, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
AMERICANS EAT TOO
FAST, CHEF OPINES
French Have Mastered Art,
He Declares.
UnitedPrcss

BIZ Hifcd Press
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. July 4
Proper eating is an art not en-
jOyed by Americans, because they're
always in too much of a hurry,
Nick Theodore, who for thirty years
has prepared meals for hundreds
Of celebrities visiting one of Utah's
largest hotels. declared.
The French alone have mastered
the art of proper eating and know
how to enjoy food" he said. But
AmericanS-they like to eat too. but
really don't enjoy it. They are al
ways in too much of hurry"
Menus never will be complete in
the United States, he believes. I'M
til wine is legal throughout the ma
ton. Without wine. no meal is
complete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
Martin Meyer Buried

Final rites for Martin F. Meyer
Jr., 81, of 1929 East Seventeenth
street, who died Monday in his
home, we're held at the Moore &
Kirk funeral home at 10 this morn
ing. Burial was in Memorial Park
cemetery.
Mr.. Meyer formerly was head of
the Robinwood mission and had
been active in religious work in In
dianapol;s. He was a member of
the indianapolis Bible institute and
the Grace Baptist church.
Surviving him are the widow, two
daughters, Mrs. Lena Manson, and
Mrs. Ruby Armstrong; the father,
two sisters, Mrs. Emma Hoosier and
Mrs. Anna Murray, and brother,
Edward Meyer, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
IRON. STEEL OUTPUT
HIT PEAK FOR YEAR
Employment and Wages Also Gain
U. :. Report Show.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. July 4.-IrOn and
steel output during the past month
reached the highest level of the
year. the commerce department re-
ported today.
Only minor changes in general
business activity were noticeable,
however.
The COntra-seaSOnal expansion in
the iron and steel industry was at
tributed 10 a desire to fOreStall
possible strike Interruptions. En-
ployment and pay rolls in the in
duStry followed the upward trend
of production, it was reported, with
pay rolls showing a more marked
increase than employment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
BY MILTON BRONNER
European Manager of NEA Service

BY MILTON BRoNNER
NEW YORK July Adolf chancellor like
~ another Hercules cleaned up the dirty moral stables in the Nz
partmen Germany and the outside
world explaining events of the past few days ooo
Germans For what thew knew thew feel sure Hitler knew for months
years knowledge that Ernst Roehm
Edmund chief of the Snesan
It has also Ernst
regned in the metropolis in the early regime
They lined June % and shot by Hers orders not be,
unfOrgyabe nworng undermine and replace the chancellor
or all the men sacrificed by Hitler Rom was the most notorious
~ Like Of Hers early adherents he was Bavarian He
the world war.
uncomfortable Bolivia train that Later he
returned to Germany became Naz and took up the job of form
ing W Tn a QGp an over Ts %5 soldier and organizer Be-
ginning in small way he soon had huge private army which &C.
knoTedged him as its commander and Hitler as its supreme leader
charged him with immoral practices Roe promptly filed
libel suit But time to come up for trial he funked the
said as u honne read INTO the record the letters Rohn had
written to He never accepted the challenge
NToNE of this ill repute affected his standing with Hitler The
Fuehre with him political
him his job head of all the enrolled his private
poured presses
face appeared the portraits of the sanched leaders and
Edmund who also the World into pub
long term Hes had been mixed up with the dark
these
Of aChe He released after the
Nas Moreover they made him their candidates
he publicly campagned the vehm Murderer
When the Nazs power, po-
lice of the city
proceeded make life hell
anybody he did like
thrown by the Naz into places
branched luxurious living
The homes,
II the
IN roughneck, he of
the greatest brIltalties
Suddesome stories whispered about the cruel
ced Berlin headquarters
Men were beaten to death with steel rods Others
while trying escape" People lived
their in
bed and inquisiive visiting foreigners about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
GEORGE Specs Passes

Following an illness of several
months, George w. Specs, 70, of 4915
East New York street, died yester-
day at his home. Funeral services
will be held in the Wilson funeral
home at 1920 Friday morning.
Burial will be in Lizton.
Mr.. Specs formerly operated a
gold mine in Montana, returning to
indianapolis fifteen years ago, when
he retired. Surviving him are the
widow, Mrs. Eliza H. Specs, and
three brothers, Lawson Specs, In
dianapolis; DR.. Byron Specs, Glens
Valley, and Noah Specs, Washing
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
Mrs. Robinson Rites Set

Funeral services for Mrs. Edna
Robinson, "a, of 3137 Park avenue,
who died unexpectedly Monday Of
heart disease at her summer home
in Ravenswood, will be held at 2 to-
morrow in the Register & Askin flu
neral home. Burial will be in
Grown Hill.
Mrs. Robinson was the widow Of
Paul F. Robinson, former Marion
county coroner. She was an active
clubwoman, and a member Of the
Presbyterian church.
Surviving her are a son, James
Paul Robinson, and two brothers,
Jesse Castor, Milwaukee, and Walter
Castor, Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
FIND FREAK ALFALFA
NEAR SOUTHERN FARM
Unusual Plant Has sos Stalks
Which Enrich Soil.
BIZ Cnited Press

o. [ WtttN ftcS
MORGANTOWN. w. Va. July 4.
"A freak variety of alfalfa. found
on the farm of Charles G. Ashton,
near MoundSville, is being studied
here by Russell R. Gist of the
University of West Virginia.
The unusual plant sends down
root farther than other varieties
and each stalk has its own roots.
The Ashton plant has one main
root, plus an extensive root system
from which 308 stalks were grow
ing. AS alfalfa enriches soil by
charging it with nitrogen nodules,
cleaned from the air, Ashton be-
lieves such a spreading root system
would aid greatly in soil upbuilding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
NUDE PARTIES IN LOVE
RENDEZVOUS PROBED

Is Year old Girl, Married Women
Involved in Sensational Expose.
BIZ United Press
DENVER, July 4.-Sensational de-
velopments we're expected today as
Investigators sought further evil
dence in Denver's love rendezvous"
case.
Police charge a 15-year-old girl
spent two weeks at an alleged "love
den" in respectable neighborhood
and that wives of prominent Den
yer business men attended nude
matinee parties"
Mrs. Velma Brinkerhoff, said to
be proprietor of the place, and eight
men were in custody. Reports were
that two members Of the Denver
city council and three jurists were
frequenters of the place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
ROBINSON STARES ON
AUTO TRIP TO STATE
Senator Leaves Hospital for Drive
From Washington.

Senator Arthur r. Robinson left
the Walter Reed hospital yesterday
TO motor back 10 Indiana. accom-
panied by Mrs. Robinson. The SEN
atOr spent a week in the hospital
getting in physical shape for his re-
election campaign.
Arch Mercy. second secretary tC
the senator. arrived n Indianapolis
several days ago 10 open head
quarters and make preparations for
the forthcoming campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
CONDITION OF SCREEN
STAR IS UNCHANGED
Marie DressIer Rests Comfortably in
Battle With Death.

o. e. Nt-f4 ftNe
SANTA BARBARA. Cal. July 4
Twice daily bulletins on the cOndi-
ton Of Marie DreSSler. veteran stage
and film star. had been discontinued
today by her physician, DR.. F. R.
Nuzum. noted diabetic specialist,
because the actress continued to
rest comfortably in her battle
against death.
The physician said the bulletins
would be discontinued as long as
she remains in her present condi-
ton. He did not offer any hope OF
her ultimate recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
CITY PASTOR TO SPEAK
God Bless Our Native Land" Is
Topic of Sermon Tomorrow.

God Bless Our Native Land" will
be the subject of a sermon by DR..
Charles D. Skinner, Central Avenue
M. E. church pastor, at the regular
mid-week worship service at 7:45 to-
morrow night. Special music will
be provided by the Epworth League
and the church quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
CITY COUPLE TO HONOR
GOLDEN WEDDING DATE
Special Mass at st. GATHERINGS tt
Feature Event.

Golden wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor E. Neuling, 2134
Napoleon street, will be celebrated
Sunday morning with a special mass
in their honor at st. GATHERINGS
church Mr. and Mrs. Neuling will
receive friends at they N the
afternoon. They We Tied at
Shelbyville in 1884. They are the
parents of seven children and twen-
ty-three grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
Railroader's Watch Stolen

Glenn Wilcox, Columbus, o., rail-
road man, attributes the loss of his
watch to the current heat wave.
Wilcox took a shower at the Eaw-
thorne yards last night and when
he started dressing he found that
his SIS watch had been pilfered
from his clothig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
6 SUBMARINES ON WAY
TO ALASKA FOR TESTS
Navy Expedition Added to Flights
Planned by u. S. Airmen.


By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 4.-The I'M
usual interest of Americas fighting
forces in Alaskan conditions re-
ceived greater attention today with
announcement that half a dozen
submarines were proceeding to the
far north.
The submarine expedition is in
addition to training flights ordered
by both army and navy to the Alas
kan area.
While various explanations have
been made of this sudden interest
of the military in Alaskan condi-
lions, opinion was general that the
expeditions we're ordered in order
to obtain more complete data re-
gs%s.,c operating conditions in that
vicinI.y and also to familiarize
the fighting force with the area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
EXPLORER RESCUED BY
NAVY LEAVES HOSPITAL
Appendicitis Operation Will Be Per-
formed Soon.

81 nlftr FrtSs
PANAMA CITY. July 4-William
A. Robinson, American explorer
who was stricken with acute appen-
dicitiS in the Galapagos island. and
who was rescued by the navy, was
out Of the Gorgas hospital today
still weak, but in good spirits.
He will spend a period Of conva
leSence with his wife at the Tivoli
hotel before returning to the hos
pital with renewed strength TO have
his appendix removed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
FOREST FIRES SHOW
GAIN OF so PER CENT
6S.159 Acres Burned in Federal
Parks in Six Months.

WASHINGTON. July 4.-FireS in
national forests increased so per
cent IN the first six months Of 1884.
compared 10 the corresponding
period Of 1888. the forest service re-
ported late yesterday.
A total Of 1889 fires burned over
$3.50 acres this year. Figures for
the first half Of last year were $50
fires over IS. 525 acres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
LEAGUE OF DECENCY
INCREASES IN DIOCESE
5000 Reported Enrolled Against
Immoral Movies.

Enrolment of 1,4O0 persons in st.
Simon's parish, Washington, today
marked receipt of early reports of
enrolment in the League of De-
cency, worldwide Catholic organiza-
ton to fight immoral movies. in the
indianapolis diocese.
It was explained at the chancery,
where the reports are being re-
ceived, that only a few we're in as
yet, but that these indicated a
heavy diocesan enrolment. 1t is
understood those received up until
today were in excess Of 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
oPT0METRISTS TO NEE
Zone Members to Hold Outing
Kernels Lake.

Zone No. 7 members Of the In
ana Association of Optometrists I
meet at Kernels lake, Crawfor
vile road, at $50 tomorrow nil n
Zone officers are DR.. W. L. v,
OsdoI, chairman, DR.. Emil G. Ke1
mel, president, and DR.. Roland Coz
secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
LONE SURVIVOR WILL
TOAST SEVENTEENTH
Soldier to Perpetute Memory of
Connecticut Regiment.

By United Press
NORWALK, Conn, July A.
There will be no roll call of the
famous Seventeenth Connecticut
regiment at its seventy-second re-
union at ROTOR Point, Aug. %.
Since that stirring day when LOO
high-spirited eager young men
marched off to a war, time has
thinned the ranks until there re-
mains but one to perpetuate the
memory of the Fighting Seven
tenth"
Edward A. Pinkney, 81, is the only
survivor. He will drink a silent
toast to his comrades when their
sons and daughters and grandchil-
dren gather to observe the seventy
second anniversary of the regi-
ment's departure for the front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
INCREASE is NOTED IN
CITY POSTAL RETURNS
S13,S46 Added to Figure One Year
Ago in Report.

An increase in postal receipts OF
ATT per cent for June Of this year
over the same month in 1888 was
announced today by Postmaster
Adolph Seidensticker.
Last months receipts were $685.
TAO which represents and increase of
S13.946 over June 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
NORMAN THOMAS TO
ENTER SENATE RACE
Socialist Leader Is Selected at New
York Farley.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UNtted PFeSS
NEW YORK, July 4.-Norman
Thomas, perennial Socialist party
candidate for the most important
elective office available, will run
for United States senator this year.
Mr.. Thomas was selected at a
state party convention Sunday, but
only after he had been criticised by
the party's right wing element, led
by Louis Waldman, state chairman,
and after his opponent, James
O'Neal, had withdrawn in the in
terest of harmony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
STOOL PIGEON SLAIN
GangSter Shot Down in Street as
Children PLAY Near By.

= I'll Ia MAI DNs
CHICAGO, July A car load Of
gunner drew up TO the curb along
crowded Clark street late yesterday
and executed Freddie Enright. IS,
alleged stool pigeon, in typical
gangland fashion.
One of the gunner leaped from
the car and knelt on the pavement
10 pour bullets from a machine gun
into Enrights body. A group Of
children played a few feet away.
The executioner's car escaped in
heavy traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
Stamp club Meets Fridav

The Indiana Stamp Club viii hold
a TRADERS and swappers" meeling at
Friday night at the Lockd bic, R.
II. Mcguire, secretary, Us an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04

This department needs and vel.
comes contributions. Fire in you1
unusual angling experiences, bait
ties with big fish, or any tricks q
kinks that have proved successful
Also, we'll try to answer yol
queries about fish and fishing. v
may not know offhand, but
know where to find out.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

which shrouds the dealings Of foreign
Offices.
The State Department has undoubt-
edly been more liberal with news than
any such similar organization in the
world But in recent times even our
State Department has been parsimo-
nious with its information. For some
time the press conferences Of the de-
partment have been almost pathetic.
Nobody in that organization admits to
know more than it is written in the
press and it appears that the only
sources OF information high officials
have at their disposal are press dis
patches from abroad or repetition OF
such information from the various
ambassadors and ministers.
But even this extreme discretion Is
understandable when negotiations such
as have been carried on in London
take place Any statement from
high official might be interpreted in
different manner in foreign countries
and the most innocueus declaration
might wreck a conference.
But what is not Understandable Is
why has the State Department. as far
back as in 1926, not informed the
Evening star., 1934-12-07
TROOP MOVEMENT DENIED.
YugosIayia Saws There Has Been No
Mobilization.

BELGRADE, December 7 (P.-The
Yugoslav ministry of foreign affairs
denied today that troops of the coun-
try had crossed the Hungarian from
tier.
There has been no mobilization
whatever of our troops on the Hun
garian frontier" a spokesman as
serted.
Our troops have not been rein
forced by a single man since october
(the date when King Alexander
was assassinatedD. At present our
frontier forces are particularly small
because the Winter leave season has
begun and a large number of soldiers
have been released for vacations.
Reports that our soldiers crossed
the Hungarian frontier" the spokes-
man continued are circulated by
Hungary in order to divert the worlds
attention from Yugoslavia's protest to
the League of Nations against Hun
gary's completely in the murder Of
our King"
The Yugoslav Official said that from
october until today 2,7l7 Hungar-
ians had been requested to leave this
country. In every case, he asserted,
their permits to live in Yugoslavia
had expired and they consequently
had to leave within 10 days.
This number represents only 10 per
cent Of the total of Hungarians living
in Yugoslavia, the ministry added.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

people Of this country Of its knowledge
that the arms manufacturers all over
the world we're helping the rearma-
ment Of Germany in violation of the
existing treaties with the help Of their
respective governments. The United
States is interested solely in the main
tenance of peace and reduction Of
armaments There is no doubt that
if the State Department had impaired
to the people OF this country and
other countries its knowledge. which
was revealed at the Nye investigation,
the cause of arms reduction would
have been much more furthered than
by the various conferences, which
have proved a total failure just be-
cause the man in the street did not
know what was going on behind the
scenes.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

Poker Parties for Charity.
Poker parties for charity are popu-
lar in London this Winter.