davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-04
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

"I exhausted all my ideas" Is the
correct form, not "all of my ideas" OF
is superfluous. Quandary (KWON-da-
ry or kwon-DAY-ry) means a state of
perplexity, difficulty, or uncertainty;
as, she was In a quandary when she
lost her way. Interesting is pronounced
In four syllables-IN ter ting, not
IN-trest-inR. Il
Evening star., 1929-12-04

All would be well and should have better and happier
of them it, conditions the girl could the b.
sell herself in commercial phrase to the she wants for hush
Evening star., 1929-12-04

Tosh Tommyrot WomenS hearts aren't constructed tha
button pan Love isn't made to order and girl knC
long before the whether she wants him
degree temperature that her affections registering.
Evening star., 1929-12-04

morrow about the various kinds
types of small loans.
Evening star., 1929-12-04

(Copyright, 1920
Evening star., 1929-12-04

Many man arouses the interest Of an indifferent woman
his pursuit of her Many wins the he desires
his courtshp by simply camping her doorstep until she
long draWout siege. Many mans love for such
that affections.
athfuness realize good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Increased Gasoline Tax
for Trucks Is Urged
Elimination of License Fee
Method Is Favored by
State Association.

Increased gasoline tax and elimi-
nation of the license fee method
of taxing motor trucks where rec
commended at the annual conven-
ton of the Motor Truck Association
of Indiana at the Lincoln Saturday.
Gasoline tax is fair and equita-
BILE method of taxation of trucks
since this type of vehicle consumes
greater quantities of fuel than other
vehicles, it was argued.
Legislation providing reasonable
regulation Of the truck business
would be favored John j. Brown,
state highway director said, but he
will oppose any effort to obtain
legislation that would aid truck OPP
orators at the expense of other
motorists.
Present laws were designed pri-
marily to fit passenger buses, SO
that laws goVerning motor truck
freight transportation should be re-
viSed, according to Howell Ellis,
member of the state public service
commission.
Bert OLeary of indianapolis was
reelected president, w. S. Frye of
indianapolis, treasurer, and Snyder,
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
NEW DRY Chief
BEGINS DUTIES
Youngquist Takes Post as
Prohibition Prosecutor.

BV Hit"d Press
WASHINGTON, Nov 25.-Prose-
cution of federal prohibition law
violations passed into new hands to-
DAY when c. Aaron Youngquist took
command as assistant United States
Attorney general, in charge of pro-
hJbition, taxation and federal prison
matters.
When Youngquist walked into his
roomy office on the eighth floor of
the department of justice, the ma
tons chief prohibition prosecutor
was a man for the first time in
nearly a decade YoungQuist sue
ceeds Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brandt, who resigned recently after
nine years of service under three
administrations.
Trained in the rigorous school of
practical experience. YOungquist is
expected to give renewed impetus to
federal prohibition enforcement.
Brought to the United States from
his native Sweden when baby,
YOungquist made his way as a young
Minnesota lawyer until he rose to
attorney generalship Of that state.
He is now A years old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Dorothy Dalton Back to Screen
Bridge Across Colorado Gorge
to Be 1858 Feet AbOUe RiUe1"

end of the structure. From these
the cables are hung.
This is the second recent big en-
cheering feat in spanning the deep
chaSmS of the Rockies. Earlier this
year, the Grand Canyon was crossed
by a narrow suspension bridge con-
Meeting with the trails on both sides
that lead upward to the rims.
The canyon itself is about twenty
miles wide across the top and oh
viously it was impossible to Er>>Idge
it from rim to rim.
But the Colora6t river flows in
narrow gorce at the bottom and
it was this gorge that was spanned
by a narrow bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
WORD INSPIRATION
Dictionary Rnn1anian Club Sire
BECAUSE of the disappear

because of the disappear
- ance of a dictionary with the
frequency of magician's tricf,
rabbit. a $4,000 clubhouse will be
dedicated Thanksgiving day
The clubhouse to be opened Of
ficially is that of the Rumanian
Progressive Club, 636 West Wash
ington street.
Open house will be held at in
the afternoon with the dedication
dinner scheduled for 7 p. m.
Thursday night.
On Oct. %, 1909, ten Rumanians
met in a small building at 46815
West Washington street. They
formed the club which is known
now as the Rumanian Progressive
Club.
They we're youths then in new
country. The language was
strange to them, They bought a
dictionary. Members we're added
to the club. The dictionary be-
came the clubs principal orbit.
1t supplanted a study of English
for Saturday afternoon idling.
Then the club had its first argu-
ment. The dictionary disappeared
over week-ends. Charter MEM
Der accused charter member until
more dictionaries were purchased
10 Americanize those who had
adopted the United States as
their own land.
And now the new clubhouse
built on sixteen years of good
citizenship will have plenty OF
dictionaries for new members
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
AIR MAIL ROUTE
IN SOUTHWEST
RECOMMENDED
Establishment of New Line
Urged to Committee
by congressman.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-Estab-
1ishment of new tranScontinental
airmail route, traversing the south
western United States, was advo-
Gated today by nearly a score Of
senators and representatives at a
hearing before the inter-depart-
mental committee on airways at the
post Office department.
Three proposed routes we're be-
fore the committee:
l. From st. Louis. via Tulsa, Fl.
Worth and Dallas, to Los Angeles.
2. From Atlanta, via Birmingham,
TT. Worth and Dallas, to Los An
geles.
3. From New Orleans, via Houston,
San Antonio, Ell Paso and San Diego,
to Los Angeles.
Either of these alternative routes
would connect at its eastern term
mus with existing air mail lines.
Members of congress who spoke
advised the committee it was the in
tention of congress to appropriate
literally for establishment OF air
mail routes. Pledges of support for
the appropriation necessary to start
n southern line we're made by every
speaker.
The extreme southern route, ex-
tending from New Orleans, was
advocated by Representative Garner
(Dem.. Tex. who said he thought
the north has been favored in air
mail service. Representative O'Con-
nor dem. La also spoke In be-
half OF the New Orleans route.
Appearing on behalf Of Alabama,
Senator Heflin said the route pass
ing through Birmingham and Mont
gomery should be established. SEN
ator Bratton Dem, N. M, favored
a route extending from st. Louis
and with stops at Amarillo and
Clovis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
HOOVER GIVING
INDUSTRY spur,
ASSERTS KLEIN
Treasury Head Sees Effort
as 'Hypo' Rather Than
Palliative.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-Presi-
dent Hoover is attempting ito make
the wheels of industry turn faster"
Assistant Secretary of. Commerce
julius Klein said Sunday night in a
radio address, commenting on the
series of business conferences at the
White House.
These gatherings, as I see them"
Klein said, have not been con-
cerned with alleviating any 'letdown,
because there has been no letdoWn
of any consequence"
Klein commented on the many IA
vorable signs brought forth in the
last few days, tending - shed an
optimistic light on the business stu
alton.
Surely it is immensely hearten-
ing to know" Klein said, that the
railways and utilities are going for
ward confidently with large programs
of construction and betterment; that
ample funds are available for, legiti-
mate business; that manufacturers
purpose to proceed, for the most
part, full speed ahead that basic
industries like that of steel will find
unrestricted scope for their activ-
tiles; that the outlook for agriculture
is distinctly better; that foreign
trade efforts are to be strengthened;
that sane programs for needed pub
lie works of all sorts are to be stead
lily and zealously prosecuted by ma
ton, state and city, affording en-
ployment for thousands, stimulating
the demand for commodities, and
providing many new facilities that
enrich our common life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Giant Planes to Be Built

BIZ ScTipps-HOCdrd NefCsDdDcr AUiGHe,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Four
airplanes, the largest in the world,
each capable of carrying maxi
mum of 225 passengers, are to be
built py the General Development
Company of Connecticut, it was
announced today by DR.. William w.
Christmas, vice-president and chief
consultant of the company.
The first four planes are to be
completed by next fall, and will
cost 100000 each. Reid. King &
Co., bankers of Hartford, Conn, are
backing the enterprise.
The giant ships are to be mono
planes Of the flying wing" type, The
planes will have two fuseiagcs,
arrying the tail sections. part of
e passenger load, and the motors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
SURPLUS SHOWN
BY DEMOCRATS
IN FUND REPORT
Republicans Expenditures
Approximately Same
With Deficit.

Republicans had deficit and
Democrats a surplus in municipal
campaign contributions, reports OF
the city central committee treas
urers, filed today with William A
Boyce Jr., city clerk, showed.
Schuyler A. Hass, city G. o. P
treasurer, listed expenditures OF
$26,112 and contributions of S25,e08
a deficit of 1904.
William C. Smith, city Democratic
treasurer, listed expenditures OF
S25, $50 and contributions of S30,026
a surplus of $4,646.
Dry Spend S24.9O
John Zahnt. national prohibition
committee treasurer, listed eXpendi-
lures of $24.90 for that party'S CAM
paign and Stafford E. Holman. pro-
hibition party treasurer, listed ex-
penses of SIT.
Many Republicans contributed to
the Democratic fund, the reports
show. Included in the list are many
city employees, both Democratic and
Republican.
Mayor-Elect Sullivan is listed as
having contributed $3.50; his father
Thomas L. Sullivan, donated $3.50
and DR.. Thomas l.. Sullivan Jr.,
brother of the mayor elect, 500.
r. Earl Peters. state Democratic
chairman. made three contributions
totaling $3.50. Thomas Taggart Jr..
donated $500. and Congressman
Louis Ludlow $3.50. Mayor L. Ert
Slack gave $500 to aid Sullivan.
$1,000 by Wainwright
Contributions to the Republican
fund included $3.50 by A. M. Gloss
brenner, defeated candidate for
mayor; $1,000 by L. M. Wainwright;
$500 by Arthur Baxter; $500 by
Frederic M. Ayres: $3.50 by Charles
w. Jewett; $500 by Porter Farrell;
$500 by Arthur Butler, and dona-
tons from city firemen and police
men ranging up to $25.
The Citizens School committee
spent $11,793 to elect the five cam
didates for school commission, ac-
cording to the report.
The committees collections
totalled 1928, leaving balance of
1929, Herman C. Wolff, chairman,
declared.
The largest single contribution,
$105O, was made by J. K. Lilly,
president of Eli Lilly 81 Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Arrivals and Departures

Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport-Lieu-
tenant D. d. Watson. One Hundred
Thirteenth observation squadron in
structor, and Sergeant i. M. john
son. Douglas OH biplane to San
Antonio, Tex: Embry- Riddle air
mail plane passengers included Carl
R. Anderson and Earl harrington,
Embry- Riddle employees. Chicago to
Cincinnati; T. A. T. passengers in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson. from
Columbus and return; l.. L. Miller,
Waco. from Richmond and return.
over night
Capitol Airport-Warren North,
Waco biplane. to Marion and re-
turn: f. H. Jose, Ryan brougham,
from TT Wayne; MIR. and Mrs. Nc
Duffee and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Knox,
Prest-O-Lite Ryan. to Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
PETITION FOR OPENING
OF OLIVER AVENUE
Abutting Owners Ask for Right of
Way Crossing Airport.

County commissioners today &C
cepted a petition of 500 AUDITING
property owners for opening the
right of way of Oliver avenue, from
Eagle creek to Bridgeport, cross
ing the new municipal airport at
the north boundary.
Represented by Frank L. Bridges.
real estate operator. many of the
petitioners appeared before COM
miSsiOners for the second time, urg-
ing the development as necessary in
the city's growth.
Three persons to view the pro-
posed course of the road along the
south side of the T. H, 1. 81 E. in
terIUban tracks. were appointed by
commissioners, and will report with
III ten days. "Reminiscences then
may be filed. In the project the
county was given a strip of ground
about one-half mile long and 100
feet wide for the road course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
MAKE SURE OF DINNER
Forty Two Barrels of Dressed Tur-
keys Taken by Bandits.

BIT HIT'N y" SS
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Three Chi
cagoans have more turkey than
They can eat for Thanksgiving din
ner. They held up a produce COM
pany truck and stole forty barrels of
dressed turkeys.
Despite the $4,000 loss, there will
be plenty left. More than $4,000
live fowls and 100000 pounds of
dressed poultry have been shipped
n and more is coming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Work on FOkker Plane

DIT 7 IIITIW 7 y -
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 25.-Work is
progressing on the new three-mo-
tored Fokker airplane., which is be-
ing prepared for Van Lear Black,
publisher of the Baltimore Sun. Il
is expected that the machine will
be ready by the end of December.
According to information at the
Fokker works. Black is expected TO
start flying the machine early in
January. and is later expected to use
it for a trip to India. where he may
take part in tiger-hunting expe-
dition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

ter-a perilous, swaying perch a
fifth of mile above the ground
vas accomplished by specially
constructed cage, the wheels of
which rode the mass of loosely
strung wires. Such a cage was used
mere for. the first time.
Towers $50 feet high stand at each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

clamoring for the correct pro-
nunciation of words of their
adopted country.
AliX j. LIpear, attorney and
consular agent for the Rumanian
embassy in Indianapolis, was the
first president of the club and now
heads the organization responsible
for the present clubhouse.
Cornerstone of the new build
ing was laid July 7.
The structure is a tWo-story one
with lounges, a dining room, and
billiard room on the first floor and
a ballroom and auditorium on the
second floor.
The objects of the club are to
promote the government of the
United States, to teach citizenship
and principles of good govern
ment, and to promote a better
understanding between Ruman-
ians and the citizens of the United
States.
Other officers of the club are:
Nick Oltean. John Adam, and
Samuel J. Lupear.
Dorothy Dalton Back to Screen
BIZ Hitcd Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 25.-
Dorothy Dalton, former star of thu
silent drama, will begin work soo1
on her first talking motion picture
according to an announcement b.
her director huSband, Arthur Ham
merstein. Eight years ago, at abou
the time she married HammersteiI
she left the movies for the stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
HEARINGS STARTED IN
SUIT FOR 81, 300, 900
Federal Court Jury Begins to Take
Evidence in Price Case.

Trial of the $1,800,00O damage
suit of the Ladoga Gaming Com
pany against the American Can
Company, in which price discrim-
nation in favor of the Van Camp
Packing Company is charged, was
started before federal court jury
today.
The case is the first to be tried
of six suits against the American
Can Company. Total judgment OF
s2,525, 900 is asked in the other suits
by five Indiana packing companies,
all alleging damage because Of al
legged discriminatory prices given
the Van Camp company, reducing
competition and tending to create
monopoly.
Trial of the Ladoga case is eX-
pected to consume ten days or two
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Air ATTACK

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Nov. PA Paris
court has been called upon to
decide whether diplomatic i'm
munity can be extended to a
bathroom.
Prince Arbeloff, a sRuSsian
nobleman in exile, brought
complaint that water dripped
into his apartment from the
bathroom above, when Edward
Riesser, first secretary to the
German embassy, took bath.
Herr Riesser claimed diplo-
matte immunity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Business Leader Dies

BIZ T'ln"S Nn0cidE
SEYMOUR, Ind, Nov. 25.TLynn
Faulconer, rs, capitalist and manu-
facturer, is dead after a short ILL
ness. He was president of the Sey-
mour Manufacturing Company, and
held vice-presidencies in the Sey-
mour National bank and wooden
company. Funeral services will be
held Tuesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Card of Thanks

thank our many friends. relatives and
neighbors for their many acts of kind
ness during the illness and death Of our
beloved wife and mother. Martha Missik.
We especially thank the Rev. Fathers
O'Connell and Sebastian. DR.. Osborne:
Undertaken Thomas Blackwell, and al
who contributed to the many beautiful
floral offerings and spiritual bouquets.
HUSBAND. ANDREW MIsSK AND
,DRFN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Long Skirts "Step Backward"

EW HifCd Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-In the face
Of arguments about individuality
and a return to famininity 20 per
cent Of the girls at Hunter college
have declared themselves opposed
to long skirts, as "a long step back
ward in the progress of woman's
emancipation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
RETIRED ENGINEER DIES
Big Four Veteran Passes After Ill
ness of Brief Duration.

Last rites will be held at 2 p. m
Wednesday for John Albert Eusey,
10. locomotive engineer. who was
retired Nov. I after fifty-four years
of service with the Big Four rail-
road. He died Sunday at Methodist
hospital. after a short Hines.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Lena Clark Eusey; two daughters,
Mrs. Helen Klee and Miss Dorothea
Eusey; a brother. Samuel Eusey,
and sister. Mrs. Carrie Printz, In
dianapoliS. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Attemnts Razor Suicide

Cutting his right leg several times
with a razor. Ben Davis, 90, a
roomer at 1888 North Illinois street,
early today attempted suicide be-
cause he was broke" and unable to
find work. His condition at city
hospital Is serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
In Conference Here
q. Smithowski. Cmtiss-Wr

CT. Smithowski, Wright
ing Service general service man.
ager, is in Indianapolis, comforting
with Indiana CurtisS officials in re-
gard to STANDARDIZATION of service on
planes and motors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Noted Physicist Leaves Hospital

fN Uiitd Press
CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Dr. Albert A
Nicholson, noted University of Chi
cago physicist. who has been i'll since
September. was given permission by
his physicians to leave the hospital
today for his home. He underwent
two operations and fought off an
attack of pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
NEGRO SLAYER SOUGHT
HERE FOR OLD CRIME
Don't Amount to Much. He Killed
My Wife," Says Accuser.

'OOn Amount W IhuCu. nc hhuCu
My Wife," Says Accuser.
Detectives today sought Negro
whom another Negro, Sunday, &C
cused of the murder of the latter's
wife in Louisville five years ago.
Approaching Sergeant John Shee-
han at police headquarters the
Negro asked:
Gould I get a warrant for a
man?"
Informed that the prosecutors
Office was closed, he turned to walk
away.
Why do you want the warrant?"
asked Sergeant Sheehan.
"Oh, it don't amount to much.
A man killed my wife five years ago,
and I've located him here" the
Negro replied.
Detectives say the alleged muir
derer will be held on vagrancy
charges as a fugitive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Suspension Structure to
Provide New Thrill
for Tourists.
BIZ "a Serrice


DENVER, Nov. 25-The worlds
highest bridge is nearing compile
ton. A new thrill for tourists in
the Rocky Mountains will be offered
soon with the finishing of the sus-
pension bridge over the Royal Gorge
i'll Colorado.
The floor of this structure will
hang 1858 feet-approximately a
fifth of a mile-above the bottom Of
the chasm. The cost has been near
ly a quarter of a million dollars.
Visitors to the gorge, who now are
awed by a peep over the steep south
side will be able to drive their cars
to the center of the 880-foot span
and gave directly down fifth OF a
mile on the narrow ribbon which is
the Arkansas river.
A still narrower ribbon beside it is
the winding track of the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad.
Including the approaches, the
bridge is 1900 feet, or a little less
than a quarter of a mile long. At
present, to drive from one to the
other of the two points it connects
is a seventeen-mile trip by a round
about route.
Highest in the World
The highest in the world, 1t IS
more than twice the height of the
previous record holders, the latest
of which is the bridge at Twin
Falls, Idaho, which crosses 500 feet
above Snake river. The famous
bridge of Pont de la Caille in south
ern France is only 480 feet high.
The floor of the Royal Gorge
bridge will hang from two cables,
each composed OF 2,100 strands OF
steel wire.
These cables will weigh 300 tons
and an additional 1000 tons of steel
will be added to this weight by the
floor construction. ties. guys, etc.
The roadway will be eighteen feet
wide, ample for two autos to pass in
the middle of the span.
Big Engineering Task
The work was begun June and
the engineering task has been a
monumental enc. In hanging the
wires that form the cables. it was
necessary to have men in the center
Of the span TO adjust the arc and
tension of each added strand to
t. those already hung.
Getting the men out to the CEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Robs Theater. FIees in Taxi

BFsGHifsd Press
CLEVELAND. Nov. 25.-A lobby
fun Of people saw a well-dreSSed
Young man jump out of a taxicab.
stick a gun III the face of the
cashier OF the Knickerbocker thea
ter and make his escape with $500 in
the same taxi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
JEWISH OFFICIAL SHOT
Attorney General Is Injured by
Arab Civil Service Emp.oyc.

JER USALEM, Nov. 25,--Norman
Bentwich. Jewish attorney general,
was shot three times by an Arab
civil service employe as he de-
5cepded the stairs of the govern
ment Offices Sunday.
Bentwich suffered leg wound.
The shooting followed numerous
anonymous threats against the at
torney-generals life. An Arab, ar
rested after the shooting. was re-
ported to have admitted to police
that he shot Bentwich after dis
pute regarding a compensation
claim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Chinese Air Mail Expands

BIZ JHltcd Press
NANKING. Nov. 25.-China has
600 miles of air mail and passenger
service now that the route between
Shanghai and Marking has been eX-
tended to Hankow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

BLOOMFIELD, N. j., Nov. 25.-The
thief who in tour days stole forty
four quarts of milk rom Bloomfield
doorsteps, carried them to nearby
alleys. removed the caps and drank
the contents, has been revealed as
German police dog.