davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05
Flickers From
Training Camps

PASO ROBLES, March D. (U.p -
Paul Waner, one of the two missing
Pittsburgh Pirates players, IS ex-
pected here late this week after re-
covering from leg infection in
st. Louis hospital. Steve SWetonlc,
pitcher, was told yesterday that an
operation was necessary to remedy
cracked bones in his elbow, and he
planned to report to Manager Jewel
Ems today for a conference. SWe-
tonic may lose two months OF the
season if the operation IS performed,
it was said.
AVALON, March 5. U.P) - Hack
Wilson and his slugging mates OF
the Chicago Cubs looked at curve
balls yesterday for the first time
this season when they went through
a long seige of batting practice.
After two weeks of preparation, each
of the Is pitchers was ready 70
start hooking them. A practice game
between the yannigans and regulars
will be played today.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05
Pacific Coast
Training Camps
by United Press

IDy OIIItcU ITtSST
Carl Zamlock, Oakland Acorn pi-
lot, emerged from Fresno training
quarters today with a new wrinkle
in baseball management having to
do with selecting players who work
well under night game arc lights.
Zamlock noticed a number of his
famous swatters suffering a loss of
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05

Texas is now shipping onion
plants, rs carloads of them, 4,000,-
600, plants TO the car.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05
The new Ford
is an
economical car
to OWN and drive
LOEr first cost. lore cost Of OPer.
alton and up-keeD. and fOsc yearly
depreci0fiOn mean a distinct s0Uing
10 eCeTy purchaser

THE NEW FORD is splendid and drive
because of its attractive lines and colors, safety
fort, speed, reliability and long life.
There are, in addition, three other features of
importance every far-seeing automobile
low first cost, low of operation and up-keep and
low yearly depreciation.
During the life of the car, the day by-day economy
of owning a Ford will amount considerably
than the saving the first cost. You when you
buy the Ford and you save every mile you drive.
The reasons for this economy simplicity of
design. high quality of materials and in manu-
featuring and assembling. Many vital parts made
to limits of nethousandth of an inch. Some to
three n-thousandths of an inch. Throughout, the
new Ford is outstanding example of fine crafts
manship in automobile engineering
The more you see of the new Ford-the more you
talk to Ford owners and experienced mechanics-the
more certain you become of this fact. 1t brings
you every thing you need in a motor at
unusually low price.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05

Brighten up your walls for sum-
mer with this modern velvety
finish. 13 cheerful colors, at
savings.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05

Extension Table and panel
back Chairs-in soft green
finish. A real value. This
set formerly sold for almost
double the price.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05

For comfort and satisfactory
service! Springs are securely
cross-tied at top and anchored
at bottom to steel cross Stats.
Green enamel finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
STORE TO CELEBRATE
Sears, RoebuCk Plans to
Open Addition Floor.

Formal celebration of opening of
the first floor of the new three-story
addition to the Sears, Roebuck g.
Co. store will be held Thursday.
Originally it was intended to
complete the entire three floors OF
the addition and hold one celebra-
ton, but the need for additional
space resulted in decision to use
the floors as fast as they are COM
pleted, said Manager j. Burke.
Excavation was started early in
September and the addition base
ment was opened Nov. %.
The entire store will be decorated
for the first floor opening. The
WFBA concert orchestra will play,
and favors will be given to women
visitors.
Free bus service will be main
tanned during the day and evening.
Special displays Of gift merchandise
will be shown.
Opening of the floor will give the
mems section additional display
place. The shoe section also will
be given increased space in the adj
dition, as will the luncheonette and
fountain service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
NEW DETENTION
HOME is URGED
Commissioners Tell Critics
Change Is Considered.

Criticism of overcrowded condi-
tons at the Marion county juvenile
detention home, 225 East Michigan
street.. were intended to point out
the need of obtaining a new build
ing for the home, Mrs. Joseph j.
Daniels, chairman of the child well
fare committee of the League of
Women Voters, said today.
Lease on the Michigan street
structure expires Jan. l, Mrs.
Daniels said.
I'VE have conferred with county
commissioners" said Mrs. Daniels,
and have found they are consider
ing The leasing Of some other build
ing for the detention home after
the first of the year"
Plans for further appeal to the
commissioners to correct conditions
by moving the institution will be
discussed Friday morning by the
welfare committee of the Indianap-
oils Council of Social Agencies.
1.-The work of the committee will
not be an investigation, said Miss
Florence Taggart, chairman of the
councils committee. Every one who
has seen the present building real
ICES it is inadequate. We are sure
many buildings are available that
are more suitable for care of these
children"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
Resent MARKET
ROW PUBLICITY
Shareholders Are liked at
improvements Conflict.

City market SHAREHOLDERS today
decried unfair publicity" which
they charge the market is receiving
as result of the conflict between
councilmen and the safety board
over proposed improvements.
Improvements have been recon-
mended by the council by stand
holders, but these are not those for
which the safety board is asking
the council to appropriate $500.
The board hopes to build a canopy
and waiting room to attract trade
to the east market where majority
of stands are empty.
P. ]. O'Mahoney. City Market
Association president, declared that
shareholders believe spending of
$500 on the east market would be
a waste Of money and would not
improve conditions"
The council will vote on the re-
quest for $500 at a special meet
ing Thursday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
TO ELECT
Three Directors viii Be
Named Thursday.

Three directors from ten nominees
will be elected by the indianapolis
Real Estate Board at the twentieth
annual meeting Thursday at the
Washington.
On the regular ticket will be
Robert M. Collier, A. H. M. Graves,
Gavin L. Payne, Norris P. Shelby,
Leo F. WEIGH and Frank F. WOOL
ing. Running on the independent
ticket will be M. L. Hall, James
Hurt and Forest M. Knight.
Albert E. Uhl, president, will re-
view projects of the organization
now in process of completion.
Chairmen of standing committees
and a secretary's report also will be
heard.
On Dec. 7 Harry S. Kissell, presi-
dent of the national association,
will report on the progress Of the
realtors suggestions to President
Hoover and his conference on home
owning and home building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
POLICE Baked
IN DEATH HUNT
Detective Chief Asks Public
Aid in Search.

The vampire killer" has eluded
police for eight days.
And today city detectives admit
ted that they can not name the
slayer of Mrs. Nettie Bertram, SIS,
believed to have been run down
Dec. by hit-run driver.
I'VE are absolutely without a
clew to follow" Detective Chief
Fred Simon said.
Whether he be a deliberate slayer
or a coward, hiding in panic, the
man who is believed fatally to have
injured Mrs. Bertram, sorority house
maid, spirited her body to a lonely
spot, and tossed it near the side of
road, has covered his tracks so
we'll that Simon today asserted:
"The mystery is one of the tough
est to solve we ever have had"
Admitting that his officers are
baffled, Simon appealed to the pub
lie for information that might lead
to the arrest of the killer.
Chief Simon asserted that the de-
tective department will welcome any
type of information, no matter how
unimportant it might seem, that
possibly will aid in the capture of
the hit-run driver.
1--WE have traced thirty-f1ve to
forty clews on cars, running them
down without success" said Simon.
1--WE must have more information. 5"
Three suspects have been ques-
toned in connection with the crime,
but police say none is linked def
nitely to it's commission. One of
the suspects was released Tuesday
afternoon and another this morn
ing The third was to be released
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09

shed treatment" for youthful traf-
fic law violator.
Cameron declared he wanted CO.
operation of citizens, and that "the
law will be backed up in days, dol
lars and cents here"
Charged with driving fifty-seven
miles an hour on Washington boule-
ward Tuesday, Clifford Green, Is,
of 2728 North Pennsylvania street,
had no explanation to offer the
court.
But his mother, called before the
bench by Cameron, said her boy
"was good and his car couldn't go
that fast"
THE officer says he chased him
nine blocks at nearly sixty miles
an hour" Cameron said. "If I
were you I'd take that boy to the
woodshed and give him some of the
old-time treatment"
Cameron withheld Judgment,
pending further investigation of the
case and the outcome of the treat
ment recommended.
Those fined were: Eugene Thorpe,
1857 Caroline avenue, SIS; William
Phillips, 1874 Rockville road, $40;
Raymond Maxwell, Beech Grove,
SIS; Joseph o. Dugan, 1910 North
Oakland avenue, $40; Oscar Smith,
haywood, SIS, and Albert G. Fisher,
1876 South Belmont avenue, $40.
Costs in the cases were suspended,
but drivers licenses were revoked
for thirty days.
Charles kaufman, 5000 North
Meridian street, was fined IS for
failure to stop at a preferential
street, and Morris Levin, 1914 Union
street, fined IS for reckless driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
STUART TO ASSIST
BIG SCHOOL SURVEY

The survey will require the re-
mainder of the school year for COM
pletion, although Stuart will be abb
sent from his duties here only about
ten days, Stetson said.
Stuart and DR.. D. H. Eikenberry.
professor Of education at Ohio
State university, viii comprise a
special committee to direct the sur
vey of the Chicago high school sys-
tenn. The work will parallel his
special work here, where he now is
conducting studies preliminary TO
establishing a junior high school
system. n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09

Appointment of Milo H. Stuart,
assistant superintendent of public
schools, to a staff of approximately
forty educators in the United States
to make a survey of the Chicago
public school system was announced
today by Paul G. Stetson, superin-
tendent of Indianapolis public
schools.
Request that Stuart serve on the
survey staff was made by DR.. George
D. Strayer, director of the survey.
and a professor of school admins
tration of Teafhers' college, Column
bia university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
BUS FARE MEETING SET
Clubs Committee to Discuss Cut
Plea With Company Heads.

Reduction of bus fares will be dis
cussed by committee of the Indi-
annapolis Federation Of Civic Clubs
at meeting at 901 Traction Ter
minal building at 2 Friday with Of
ficials of the indianapolis Street
Railway Company.
Announcement of the meeting
follows adoption Of a resolution by
representatives of civic clubs urg-
ing a rate decrease.
Members of the civic body who
will lay the proposal before the rail
officials are Samuel Harrig, chair
man; Oscar Stoehr. H. w. Vedder,
Mrs. William Hays and Floyd E.
Baber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
BY BEATRICE BURGAN

Sloppy Coed" the latest theme
-Ong of the eastern professor who
created storm a year or so ago
by advising college boys to be snobs,
has been received with sneers in
local collegiate circles.
The college women acquaintance
of DR.. Robert Emtnons Rogers of
the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, may be sloppy, but
graduates and deans of indianapolis
schools, maintain college women
here know the advantage of being
well-groomed.
Rogers this week stated that the
more education a woman obtains,
the more sloppy she grows.
Possibility that the urban uni
versity has the advantage of city
students was suggested by Mrs.
Alice Bidwell Wesenberg, chairman
of the WomenS Council at Butler.
They're Seldom Sloppy"
"The college girl of the present
day is seldom sloppy in appear
ance," she said. There never has
been a time when the women stu
dents at our universities have been
more suitably and carefully dressed
than they are today.
Butler university drawing, as it
does, largely from the city for its
students has, perhaps, an unusually
will groomed group of girls among
its co-eds," she explained.
Dean Virginia CravenS of Indiana
Central college resentS DR.. Rogers
statement.
1.-THE more cultured woman be-
comes, the more careful she is of
her appearance" she said. 1.-THE COL
lege woman usually is not extrava-
gantly dressed but she always ap-
pears in good taste.
1.-THE old era of swagger and non
chalance may have been mistaken
for sloppiness but the real woman
is more and more particular about
her appearance"
There's Competition, Too
Betty Jane Barrett, who attend
ed Wellesley and was graduated
from Butler, maintains that the
college degree does not affect a
woman'S habit of dress to any great
extent.
Some women naturally are care
full about their appearance, while
others are Indifferent. The college
woman learns to meet the compe-
tition in college by taking advan-
tage of her endowment of good
looks. She learns she must main
tain good appearance to keep up
with her competitors.
Then when she finishes college
she has formed a habit. If she is
placed in a position in contact with
the public she will continue to look
her best. Perhaps if she's pushed
back in a corner where she's never
seen, she may become a little care
less" she concluded.
DR.. Rogers, professor of English
at the Massachusetts, school, has
been greeted by a TRADE of denials
from college graduates and deans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
PIONEER PHYSICIAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH

been announced. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Born on farm near Greencastle.
DR.. Dunlavy attended Central Nor
NAL college and the old Indiana
Medical college here. After
practic.ng medicine in Waveland a
few years, he returned to Indian
apons III 1889.
In his youth he was active in
Marion county Republican politics.
He srevedla deputy coroner many
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09

DR.. Ira E. Dunlavy, 10, of 1943
College avenue. who had practiced
medicine in indianapolis more than
forty years, died Tuesday after three
weeks illness.
DR.. Dunlavy, whose offices were at
1941 College avenue, had main
tanned offices in the vicinity since
1891.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday in the Flanner g. Buchan-
an mortuary. The hour has not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
HUNT TWO INTRUDERS
Pair Attempts to Enter Home of
Police Captain.

Two men who attempted to force
their way into the home of Captain
and Mrs. Ed Helm, 915 North Ches-
ter avenue, are sought today by po-
lice. The attempt was made late
Tuesday while Helm was on duty
at police headquarters.
Mrs. Helm told police and her
husband the man refused to tell her
why they wanted to enter the house,
except you'll ind out when we get
that guy" She was able to slam
and lock the door and bar them
out. she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
cMN0
It's One Christmas That
Means a Lot to Spunky
Forest.

Christmas this year will mean
a lot to Forest Wyrick, IL, who lives
near Greenwood.
1t will mean not only hoped-for
visit by Santa Claus, but also
reunion with his father and
mother and younger brother and
sister, after three long months in
the James Whitcomb Riley hospital
for children.
Forest was taken to the hospital
eleven weeks ago, suffering with a
ruptured appendix. Operated on
the same day, he has suffered two
relapses.
we didn' think he would recover,
but he had so much grit he pulled
through despite our fears" said
Miss Nina Davidson, assistant SUI
perintendent of nurses.
The Smile That Stays
cav, it's cause I wanted to go
home" said Forest.
Hes been a good patient" said
Miss Davidson, cheering newly ad-
mitted patients with his sunny dis
position"
But cheerful as he is, still he feels
pangs of loneliness for his parents
and, his brother and sister. Now,
as he frequently looks out of the
window, for before Christmas day
he will be able to run and play at
home.
Forest will be one of fifty patients
at the Riley hospital who will leave
the hospital in time to reach their
homes by Christmas, although few
of them have been confined to the
hospital as long as Forest.
For some, Christmas merely will
be a reprieve, returning to the hos
pital for further treatment after
the holidays.
Returned Both Times
One of the happiest of these will
be little Patricia Lark, 8, Hammond,
who not only will end nine months
confinement at the hospital, but on
Christmas day will be able to eat
food other than liquids.
Patricia was taken to the hos
pital in July, suffering with an OBJ
struction in her esophagus which
made it difficult for her even to
swallow.
An operation revealed a piece of
celluloid toy in her throat This
was removed, but granular tissue
which had formed around the cellu-
loid still makes eating difficult.
Twice she has been permitted to
return home, but each time had to
return shortly afterward This time,
she is going home for good, she
hopes.
For the remainder of the 200 little
patients who will miss their family
f1reside Christmas eve, Santa Claus
will pay special visit at the hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
ARCHITECTS TO CONVENE
City Man VIII Preside at Church
Builders New York Farley.

A. F. Wickes, chairman of the
Associated Departments of Church
Architecture, viii preside at the
Thursday meeting of the National
Conference on Church Architecture
to be held in New York City, Dec.
II to 10.
Wickes is advisory architect Of
the department of church erection
of the United Christian Missionary
Society of Disciples of Christ locat-
ed in Indianapolis.
Architects, ministers and MEM
bers of building committees OF
United States will attend the con-
ference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
Cardinals to Donate to Poor

BIZ United Press
VATICAN CITY, Dec. 9.-Cardi-
nal Gennaro Granite Pignatelli Di
Belmonte, dean of the college of
cardinals, told Pope Plus XII today
that cardinals throughout the
world have renowned the usual
heavy expense of Christmas greet
ing and will devote the money
saved to the pope's unemployment
fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
Former Official Sentenced

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 9-Con-
victed of conspiracy to defraud in
courthouse wiring project, Allen P.
Warren, former president of the
Vanderburg county board Of COM
misisoners is under sentence of two
to fourteen years in the tSate
prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
TEACHER TRAINING Is
SUBJECT OF FARLEY
Butter Faculty Members Will Ad-
dress State Meeting.

DuLtTT EdCuAty NACAibCAo WIN HAN
dress State Meeting.
Miss Elizabeth Bettcher, Miss
Ruth Paterson and DR.. Irwin t.
Shultz. faculty members of the But
Ter university college of education,
will discuss the colleges plan for
instruction of teacher training
courses Thursday at the state meet
ing of supervisors of teacher train
ing.
DR.. Shultz will outline high school
work; Miss Bettcher, the elemntary
grades, and Miss Patterson, the
kindergarten. Other speakers will
be Walter Scott Athearn, president
of Butler, and Paul G. Stetson, SUI
perintendent of the indianapolis
public schools.
The session to convene on the
Butler campus will include tours of
inspection and round table discus
sions. The meeting will close Fri
day with a banquet at the Butler
Campus Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
LIBRARY ADDS BOOKS
Business Branch Places Six New
Volumes in Circulation.

New books placed in circulation
this week at the business branch
library include:
Magazine Article" by Crawford;
Formal Corporate Practice, Work
ing Methods and Systems" b.
Grow; Elements of Practical Sta
tistics," by Harper; "Brench Group
and Chain Banking" by Cartinhour;
"Arbitage in Securities" by Vein
stein, and Economic Problems and
Modern Life" by Patterson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
SCHOOL HEAD TO AID
SEAL SALE CAMPAIGN
Stetson Will Make Radio Appeal
Over WFBM Thursday.

Life-Saving work of the Tubercu-
loSiS Christmas Seal will be dis
cussed by Paul c. Stetson, super
intendent of Indianapolis public
schools, in a radio program over
WFBM Thursday morning at $50.
Stetson is one Of twenty volunteer
friends Of the Christmas seal who
are sponsoring the annual sale of
seals and health bonds.
Stetson will review the program
of child health education carried
on by the tuberculosis association
in cooperation with other agencies
working among school children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
AUTO INJURIES FATAL
Don Wright, Terre Haute, Dies at
Hospital Here.

huSpAtaA AANASs
Injuries incurred in an automobile
accident near Greencastle four days
ago today resulted in the death of
Don Wright. %, of Terre Haute, at
the Methodist hospital.
Details of the accident we're not
known TO indianapolis authorities.
wright was brought to the local
institution by passing motorists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09

Here are three good answers to
the charge that college girls are
sloppy.
Judge for yourself" snapped
Miss Josephine Meloy, BIT Park
avenue (above, left, journalism
student, when asked if Butler CO.
eds are sloppy.
Miss Agnes Kalleen, 3841 Wash
ilgton boulevard (above, right,
nd Miss Helen Louise Langston,
Il Hampton drive Cbelow), gave
lent evidence to the falsity of
ne charge, insofar as Butler is
concerned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
Poison Weed Kills Cattle

ROCHESTER, Ind, Dec. 9.-LoSs
of several hundreds of dollars was
suffered by Err Biddinger, farmer,
four miles north of here when ten
steers died after eating a poisonous
weed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
LAWYERS WILL ELECT

Niblack, Wood Are Nominees for
Presidency of Association.
Annual election of officers will
be held by the Young Lawyers
Association Thursday noon at the
Washington. The nominating COM
mittee will announce as nominees:
President-John Niblack and Joseph @.
Wood.
ce-president-Gerritt Bates and Frank
MARITIME.
Secretary-Ed Berryhill
Treasurer-Harry Champ and Ed Mcclure.
Directors-Wilfred Bradshaw Robert
Heath oscar Hagemier. VIII Wetter, Ed
New and Carl Vandivier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
JUDGE OPENS WAR
ON CITY SPEEDERS

Opening a court drive against
speeders, Municipal Judge Clifton
R. Cameron today fined several mo-
florists, suspended their drivers Ii
censeS and recommended the wood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
BoRINSTEIN TO SPEAK
C. of C. President to Address In

{. OF c. President to Address In
dianapolis Advertising Club.
Louis Borinstein, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, will address
members of the indianapolis Ad-
vertising Club Thursday at the noon
meeting in the Columbia Club. A
musical program will be given and
attendance prizes offered.
On Dec. 10, Ernest Cohn, past
president and director of the club,
will speak on How to Analyze an
Advertising Medium-and an Adj
vertisement in Any Medium" ~