davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

By JHitfd Press
BERLIN, Aug. 10.-Albert En-
menauer has been formally expelled
from the Nazi party for obtaining
treatment from a Jewish physician,
dispatch from Bad Neustadt said
today.
Gustv Giesecke, peasant leader of
the Brunswick department, in
structde peasants to report by next
Thursday any cases in which
farmers were known to have traded
with Jews since Adolf Hitler acceded
TO power more than two years ago.
Any man who had traded with Jews,
Giesecke said, would be barred from
office in peasant organizations.
The ministry of interior ordered
conflscation of property Of Werner
Hegemann, architect. will known in
New York for his city planning, on
the charge that he wrote satirically
of Hitler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

American Federation of Labor
officers predicted New York pro-
iects employing 100000 persons
would be tied up Monday.
Estimates of the number of men
who answered a strike call by SO
A. F. of l.. unions varied, but there
undisputedly we're more on strike
today than yesterday. Investiga-
tors for Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, for
mer NRA administrator appointed
by President Roosevelt to direct the
New York WPA program, estimated
100 men had quit last night.
George Meany, State Federation
president, said the number was
closer to $500 Work on a huge
housing project was suspended.
Mr.. Meany said all the 5000 A. F.
of l.. men employed on New York
WPA work would quit Monday and
he predicted that 5000 Office workers
perhaps 0000-would walk out
with them. Since most the union
men are skilled mechanics, Federal
officials conceded that walkout in
the numbers Meany predicted would
force probably 10000 other men out
of work
A statement by President RooSe-
welt supporting the work or starve"
ultimatum of Harry Hopkins, Works
Progress Administrator, sent Mayor
Fiorello H. La Guardia into haSty
conference with members of the city
emergency relief board Mr.. Hop
kin's order against use of Federal
funds to finance home relief for
WPA strikers presented the city and
state with the alternatives Of flnanc-
ing a strike against the government
from inadequate funds-or refus-
ing relief to perhaps $4,000 persons.
Mr.. Meany said he had been as
sured by Miss Charlotte Carr, di-
rector of home relief, that man on
strike would receive the same treat
ment accorded other applicants for
aid.
Mr. Meany took to the radio last
night to explain labor fear that the
security" wage sponsored by PreSl-
dent Roosevelt would wreck the
/ WI VI llll1OAlO I'LL OuS4l oCNOA al u
cades to establish a standard wage.
| The WPA scale, with a maximum
of $685. for 100 hours work month
ly, is approximately so per cent be-
low the prevailing wage in skilled
building trades.
What we are trying to do is to
uphold the wage standards that
have taken years to build" Mr.
Meany said. I'VE say to our gov
eminent, if you can afford to allot
our people $50, $40, $40 or $50 a
month We have absolutely no COM
plant, but we must firmly say that
whatever you allot, do so at the
standard rate in order that we may
maintain that which is dear to ev-
cry union man, a standard rate of
wage"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
STOCKS AGAIN RISE
IN INITIAL DEALINGS
Active Pace Rules With Gain
Ranging to Point.
BIZ I HifCd Press

By HitCd Press
NEW YORK, Aug 10.-Stocks
opened strong and active today with
gains ranging to more than a point.
American Telephone made new
high for the year, while mercantile
issues, farm shares, utilities and
rails continued in demand
Blocks of 1000 to 5000 shares APP
peared.
Steel common opened at 49,, up
IS, and then moved toward its 1885
high. Case rose a point to SO in the
farm shares. Chrysler made a new
high for the year at 617s, up q i.
after firm opening. General
Motors equaled its high at 447s.
New York Central, and Pennsyl-
vania made new tops in the rail
division
Trading continued active after
the opening with prices continuing
to advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
.VANNUYS FIGHTS
M'NUTT RULE
Next Convention Will Not Be
Packed Declares U. S.
Senator.
BY JAMES DOSS
Times STAFF Writer

FRENCH LICK, Aug. 10.-United
States Senator Frederick VanNuys
intends to go through with his an
nounced program of wrestling con-
troll of the Democratic party from
the Statehouse faction, it became
apparent here today at the midsum-
mer outing of the Indiana Demo-
cratic Editorial Association.
Ehe senior Indiana Senator ar
rived yesterday noon from Washing
ton and Immediately plunged into a
series of conferences with his kind
of Democrats" as we'll as some or
binary Democrats.
When the Senator came from
Washington to the state capital two
months ago for a survey of the
state political situation, he declared
it is time for a New Deal in the
party in Indiana.
He still thinks so, although he
denies he is warning on Gov. Paul
V. McNutt, Pleas Greenlee, or any
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Jewish Athletes Missing as German
Team ArriUes for BUDAPEST Games

He admitted, however, that there
were many restrictions which might
prevent "non-Aryans" from quail
flying
Exclusion of Jews from the games
follows the revelation that Greta
Bergman, Jewish girl high jump
champion of Wuertemberg state,
Germany, was not permitted to
compete in the recent German field
championships, regarded as an i'm
portant pre-trial Olympic event. In
her case the reason was given that
she as JeUess was not permitted
to belong to the official athletic
association.
Count Baillet-Latour. president of
the International Olmpic Committee,
here for the games, refused to dis
cuss reports that some members of
the committee opposed holding the
games in Germany if Jews were dis
eliminated against.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

Two members of the trains three
man crew were injured when the
heavy locomotive, lifted from the
tracks by an expertly timed bomb
bounded over the rails.
Conductor w. w. WeSterbrook
and Fireman Ira Fitzgerald, both of
Clinton, Ill. we're brought to ST.
Johns Hospital here with bruises
and head injuries. Engineer Tony
Hoff, also of Clinton, escaped in
jury.
The dynamiting. tying up all traf-
f1c on the l. c. line between Chi
cago and st. Louis, was the fifteenth
train bombing attributed to the
mine feud in Illinois.
The war-a bitter three-year
fight among coal operators and
rival unions-has claimed 36 lives
in the bituminous fields circling
Springfield
More than 200 bombings-trains,
trestleS. mine shafts and homes
resulted in damage aggregating
close to a million dollars.
H. j. Ross, of Clinton. divisional
superintendent of the Illinois Cen
trail, began an immediate investiga-
ton. The 1. G. tracks formerly
were used by the Chicago e. Illinois
Midland Railroad for hauling coal.
The blast occurred shortly after
midnight, two miles south of
Springfield, while the locomotive,
carrying a string of empty cars,
travelled up a slight grade at about
25 miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
BLAST DANGER
ROUTS ORPH|R
Salvage Ship Is Forced to
Head for Port When
Boilers Overhead.
BY GILBERT M'ALLISTER
Times Special Writer

Copyright 1885, by United Feature Syn
dictate, Inc. Reproduction in whole or
part prohibited. All rights reserved)
ABOARD SALVAGE S HI P
ORPHIR, Aug. 10.-Although on the
verge of discovery that he believed
would solve the enigma of the
Lusitania's position, Capt. Henry
Russell of the Orphir was forced to
beat retreat before an unforeseen
peril of deep-sea salvaging when the
vessels boilers reached a state with
in a few hours of an explosion dis
astrous enough to send us all to the
bottom.
The dangerous condition late last
night forced the Orphir to put in
at Kinsale Harbor, and the crew
spent today making repairs.
Chief Engineer Taylor revealed to
me today that the danger point
was reached Wednesday. For two
days and nights the Orphir's boilers
have been in imminent danger of
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
CLIPPER PLANE OFF
ON PACIFIC FLIGHT
Huge AirIiner to Make First
Stop at Honolulu.
By United Press

By Jnitcd Press
ALAMEDA, Cal, Aug. 10.-With
Honolulu as the first objective, Pan
American Always trail blazing
Oriental Clipper plane raced West
ward across the Pacific today on
the first stages of a 10,800-mile
roundtrip to Wake Island.
Keeping closely to the schedule
maintained in other flights, the
plane was expected to land at Homo
lulu at approximately II a. m. On
dianapolis time.) 1t will remain
there for several days before re-
Stunning the air explorations of the
route it is growing for commercial
aviation between California and
China.
r. o. D. Sullivan, second in COM
mand on previous flights to Homo
lulu and Midway Islands, guided the
19-ton four motored flying Pull
man" on it's latest venture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
lcopyright. 1gs5. by Unted Pressl

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Aug. 10
Jews we're not represented on Ger
many's team of 220 athletes at the
opening today of the sixth Inter
national University games at which
81 nations we're represented.
Gedrge Fischer, team manager,
admitted there weer no Jews among
the athletes. He said they were
not represented because they were
not skilled enough, and added:
There are no Jews on Ger
many's team of more than 200 men
and women because 'non-Aryans' in
Germany do not possess the 'Aryan'
competitive team spirit and in the
trials for the games did not show
themselves as god as or better than
those selected to represent us here.
Germans are not so undiplomatic
as to prevent Jews from participat-
ing either here or at the Olympic
games if they aer better than other
candidates"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
81 GUARDSMEN ILL.,;
CREAM PIE BLAMED
Victims Expected to Quit
Knox Hospital Today.
BIZ l nited Press

By Lnited Press
FIT. KNOX, KY, Aug. 1O.-All 80
of the 10th Field Artillery officers
who chose cream pie for dessert yes
terday noon in their mess hall here
we're expected to be released from
the post hospital today, recovered
from food poisoning.
An official explanation said the
pie served the Hoosier national
guard officers apparently had be
come tainted. 1t was pie left over
from the previous day.
The official announcement said
the two-day road march of the reg
iment and part of the SD Field Ar
tillery Brigade, planned for today
and tomorrow, to Lake Harrington,
a 92-miIe march, will continue as
scheduled under Major Ben Watt of
Noblesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
HEAT RELIEF DUE AS
CLOUDS SHIELD SUN
Fair Weather Is Forecast
for Tomorrow.

Unsettled, cloud-laden skies will
afford momentary relief from the
monotonous heat wave this after
noon and tonight, but the weather
will be fair tomorrow. j. H. Arming-
ton, Federal meteorologist, said to-
day.
Although rain fell throughout In
diana last night, no precipita ton is
expected in the vicinity of Indian
apolis where farmers have COM
panied that the steady heat is
burning the large corn crop.
Miss Florence Steinhauer, 144O
Concord-st, and Simon Smith, g.
Negro, 1858 Cornell-av, were over
come by the heat yesterday and
were at City Hospital. The Negro
broke several teeth and received
face cuts when he fell to the side
walk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
CITY WOMAN KILLED
AS CAR HITS BRIDGE
Husband Seriously Injured
in MiShap Here.

The toll of traffic deaths in Mar
ion County thus far this year stood
at 81 today with the fatal injury Of
Mrs. Margaret Millmaker, &c, Of 826
S. Easiest. last night
An auto driven by Mrs Mill
makers husband. Lloyd Millmaker.
26. struck the Central-av bridge over
the canal at Westheld- blvd and over
turned. Mr.. NIillmaker received Seri-
Gus head and body injuries.
Mr. Millmaker said he did not see
the bridge or the stop sign at West
fleld-blvd Nearby residents claimed
the warning signal had not been
lighted for two NIGHTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
RAY ORDERS GYPSIES
TO QUIT BRIDGEPORT
Ten Families of Nomads Informed
Their Presence Is Undesirable.

When Sheriff Otto Ray heard
last night that 10 gypsy families
had wandered into Bridgeport and
set up camp there he ordered them
10 wander right out again.
Due 10 the difficulty in telling
one red-bandanna gypsy from an
other. Sheriff Ray is not sure
whether the families are the same
ones he has evicted four times be-
fore
Deputy Sheriffs today were to
visit the gypsy camp and convey the
message that neither the sheriff nor
the residents of Bridgeport thought
them a welcome addition to the
community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Italian Boycott Is Started

LONDON. Aug. 10.-An effort to
impose a boycott on italian goods
by means of chain letters among
British housewives has been started
by Lady Harris. wife of Sir Percy
Alfred Harris. liberal member of the
House of Commons, it was learned
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Train Dynamited, 2 Hurt;
Blame Mine Var ReneWdL
Locomotive and Ten Freight Cars Thrown From Illinois
Central Tracks by Force of Blast

SPRINGFIELD Ill Aug 10A blast planted
today appeared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
WPA Strike Is Spreading;
Roosevelt Backs Hopkins
New Recruits Join Wakout as Work or Starve' Edct Is
Given Support by President.

10.-A strike of Works Progress Administration
President Roosevelt. Labor
$800O00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
SLAYER GRANTED STAY
OF so DAYS BY M'NUTT
Chapman's Counsel to Take Appeal
TO Supreme Court.

Richard Chapman, convicted mur-
derer of Henry Nolte, Ainsworth
farmer, will not walk "the last mile"
Monday. Gov. Paul v. McNutt ruled
yesterday in granting the condemned
man a 50-day stay of execution.
Chapman's attorneys will appeal
the conviction to the Supreme Court.
The alleged murder occurred dur
ing a holdup Dec. 81, 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

Hourly Temperatures
a. NJ. "A 8 a. NJ. 70
a. NJ. IS 9 a. NJ. 81
Tomorrow's sunrise, 4:53 a. m;
sunset. CAT p. m. Mondays sunrise,
4 "a a. m; sunset, 6:46 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Indiana Woman Is Missing

State Police today joined in the
search for Mrs Anna Latugez. IS.
Sullivan. Ind who has been miss
ing from her home since Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
Sl.00 up. Hoosier Pete.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
JUNIOR
AVIATORS

UtttOtIUW NOui
Membership Card will
entitle YOU to:
Free transportation to and
from the Municipal Airport
on Tonv's Coach Line. leav-
ing The Times Office
PROMPTLY AT l O'CLOCK.
A seat in the grand stand for
the show.
A special reduced rate for a
trip in a Central Aeronautical
Corp. plane-the regular $3.50
ride for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
THE CRUELTY OF LIFE

IT'S a hard-hearted world. Ask the little
Il boy who's been told he can't have nicke,
for a lollypop, the little girl who wants to
go to the dance with her older sister, and the
youth whose first poem has been rejected.
And ask Truth Delight, Charity Star, Mary
Magdalene Love and Joy Praise. They know.
For hard-hearted New York Board of Elec-
tons has refused to allow those names on the
voting rolls.
Now Truth, and Charity, and Mary and
Joy were very much put out about this
Weren't those the names they adopted when
they went to heaven" with Father Divine
whom so many Harlem Negroes identify with
God? They were, and you'd think even
Board of Elections would see it, and sympa-
thize and understand.
But no. If they want to vote, Truth
Charity, Mary and Joy will have to write
themselves down as just the ordinary folks
they used to be before Father Divine came
into their lives.
And that is the way that life, in the per-
son of parents. or teachers, or policemen, or
election boards, is continually sneaking up to
remind us that we are what we are more
often than what we'd like to be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
A COURAGEOUS CIVIC DUTY

IT took a considerable amount of courage
= for Thomas E. Dewey to accept the tickish
job Of investigating and prosecuting the rack
cts that are said to cost New Workers billion
dollars a year.
1t will take even more courage for spe-
cial grand jury to indict suspected racketeers
and politicians. regardless of the power and
prestige they may have.
But far greater must be the fearlessness
of those persons who have been called upon to
appear before the grand jury and act as
witnesses against the underworld characters
They know that their lives may mean very
little to those who so far have succeeded in
carrying on their lawless trades unmolested.
The response these witnesses will give to
the plea for help in this investigation rests
on their feeling of civic responsibility, as we'll
as the actual protection they will get from
the police
At the same time. it will be interesting to
the rest of the country TO see to what extent
a large city like New York can go in the eff
fort to cure what has become a nationwide
social disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
LIQUOR CONTROL

THE Senate should go slowly in considering
Il the House alcohol control bill which per-
mits shipment of liquor in casks o. barrels to
hotels and clubs.
This might look like a move for cheaper
whisky. and so it is.
But it is much more. 1t might well be the
first breach through which later on q food of
unbranded cut and generally inferior liquor
would pour across lie country.
And from that it is only step to the old
fashioned barrel house where, in. the old days,
a man could cut his way through the reek of
alcohol and buy 10 or IS cents worth of cheap
brought with him.
Cheaper bread, yes. Cheaper meat and
cheaper beans and potatoes. But let the gov
vernment think twice, or even three times, be-
fore letting down the bars that now hold hard
liquor under close regulation as to quality,
measure and source
1t is by taxation and regulation that Brit
ain has steadily brought about reduction in
the amount of hard liquors consumed in the
British Isles.
Let it be remembered that hard liquor is,
after all. luxury. Even the slogan, the
workingman must have his beer" doesn't
broaden out into everybody must have cheap
whisky at the expense of bringing back prac-
tees we have worked hard to get rid Of"
The leading government officials concerned,
and even some far-sighted liquor dealers and
distillers are against bulk sales of hard liquors,
knowing the abuses to which it leads.
IT is this kind of breach II, tho u,a11- L,,i1t
wall Of repeal that will be gaily stormed by
the w. c. T. u, whose annual convention
comes soon and which will have some justi-
fcatiOn in Selling on any such let-down as evil
dence that "the bad old days" are returning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
BIG BUSINESS NEEDED
A GREAT DEAL OF SAVING

BY E. R. Egan
Your editorial "Penalizing Big
ness" in which you stress the
efforts of the Administration to
curb the Capitalization of business
and capital and the American send
ency to think in terms Of bigneSs
lack one element of bigness. That
is the bigness of unemployment and
the necessary taxation to adjust the
avalanche brought about by the
momentum Of big business.
The severest critics of the Admin
istration admit that the Admins
trations every effort is directed
toward saving big business and it
needed a great deal of saving after
the individualisrn rampant since
the war.
If big business could see over the
trough OR glance back at the on
coming hordes, it would be run
ming to whatever the Administra-
ton has to offer. instead of trying
to obstruct every effort designed to
preserve intact the system it so
nearly ruined by its greed and
chicanery.
Whether big business knows 1t or
not. modern science has started the
decentralization of cities and hence
capital. The telephone, automobile
radio and airplane together with
the cinema have practically elm
mated distance and viii in time low
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

er the taxation to support the big
city automatically.
Also 1 will thereby eliminate the
dependency of a great element of
the population upon the fortunes of
the 2 per cent of capitalists thereby.
But this need not worry capital
lists Of this generation. The popula-
ton can still be led into war, when
politicians and capitalists get in a
tight pinch, indeed they are all
talking and planning for the next
World War as smugly as ever the
kaiser and the Krupps did and with
about as much conceit, God on their
side, ETC., and putting their faiths
in airplaoes and artillery while their
subjects kowtow with a "yaSsam"
and 20. K. boss" not confined to
Abyssianians who have the saving
grace of not knowing any better.
As one who believes in the CAPT.
talistic system in toto, so to speak,
as the best yet devised, and knowing
that it will eventuate into greatly
restricted individual effort as we
have known it and consequently re-
stricted profits, the Administration
policy is justified.
Big business pyramids itself and
does not seem to have within itself
the ability to re-establish what it
SO determinedly fights for. No group
has demanded or had more govern
ment aid than big business, which
consistently waited for the general
business recovery Of other groups
before venturing activity. Soak
the rich" is a fine opposition politi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
The Book World

CTARK YOUNG, who won fame with his so
- Red the Rose" has just produced another
volume about the Southland, "Feliciana" (ScrlD-
ner's: $3.50.
Those who read and enjoyed 80 Red the
Rose" viii like Mr.. Youngs latest work But
here word of warning. If you are one Of the
school who leans toward hard-boiled novels,
don't try this one. Stark Young doesn't waste
his words on hard-boiled people; his writing is
about the softly sentimental South.
While "Feliciana" isn't as good a book as 80
Red the Rose it is refreshing reading after all
these tough tales we've had lately. This book
is collection of enchanting stories, written in
6eft style that stirs memories of plantation
days
Just to illustrate the kind Of people Mr..
Young writes about let us tell you about Cousin
Mica jah who kept his calm dignity when the
woman he loved married his brother. Of to the
West went Cousin Micajah to stay on the Pacific
Coast for almost a quarter of a century, only to
return when his brothers wife died. And then
Cousin Micajah tutored the children of the
woman he loved. Touchingly sentimental, these
stories have the ring of authenticity to them and
Mr.. Young strikes the reader as being the his
torian for that part of the South which includes
Mississippi and Louisiana. Not Huey Longs
Louisiana, but the Louisiana of the tender old
days.
VOU either like Clarence Burlington Kelland S
l. writings or you don't. And from that you
can write your own ticket on "Dreamland," his
latest book (Harper's; so.
Mr.. Kelland in late years has picked up young
and innocent Phi. DIS and weaved his tales
around their liberal educations." "Dreamland"
is along the same style and if you we're enter
tanned by Speak Easily" and THE Cats Paw
you will cheer for 'Dreamland."
Mr.. Kelland is an expert at putting over a
humorous story light and airy that just races
along. That's what this is-light and airy and
well done.
Harper & Brothers. 40 E. 33rd-st, New York
City.
Charles Scribner's Sons, 597 Fifth-av, New
York City.