davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-16

A CHARMING little group Of porcelain hg-
ures and statuettes by Agatha Walker of
England and Kathleen Wheeler of Washington
is now or view at Jane Bartlett's on Connecti-
cut avenue. Agatha Walkers figures are of
celebrated English actors and actresses In well
known character parts and are piquant ard
charming. It is not often that one sees SO
much life and action In little works of sculp-
ture and at the same time so much plastic feel
ing. Mrs. Wheelers works are quite different,
but scarcely less commendable- sporting SUBJ
jectS horsemen, dogs, etc, suggestive of gay
country life both here and in England
When Vcken Won Post (Mrs. George Oakley
Totten) first came to this country from Sweden
she brought with her number of fascinating
fgurnes in porcelain representing characters
in Swedish folklore and fairy tales, some Of
which have found their way into American
museums. She has done other groups OF
Mother Goose characters here, but these havu
been cast in other materials-pottery and
cement. Now Mrs. Wheeler has, it is UNDER
stood, set up porcelain kiln of her own near
her home, at Somerset and is experimenting
It would seem most successfully-with porcelain
making.
Works such as these Of Agatha Walker,
Kathleen Wheeler and Mrs. Totten, while nj.
marily decorative and essentially gay have vez1
real art value.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Soil Surveyed for MeeU 7ax Basis

being the richest type Of farm land yet the
hardpan underneath meant that in periods Of
dry weather crops on the surface would suffer
greatly from lack Of moisture.
These and various other facts are being
brought out by the survey and viii be taken
into consideration when the assessments are
levied.
As matters stand now the assessments are
made largely on the basis Of utilization Of the
land and if good land is being used for grazing
it goes in the tax books as grazing, while grazing
land used for other purposes sometimes gets
higher rating. When the survey is completed
the tax will be levied on the basis Of what the
land is worth rather than what it IS being
used for.
In this way not only will the taxes be made
fairer, but many farmers will be advised to
change the type Of farming they are doing
when the land is found to be best fitted for some
other activity.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

The fifth speaker on this program is
craftsman Frank Gardner Hale of Boston,
maker Of hand-wrought jewelry and enamels,
dean of the Guild of Jewellers of the Society of
Arts and Crafts Boston leading American
craftsman. Mr.. Hale will hold an exhibition of
his works here as usual in November, but his
demonstration lecture is dated for March 8.
In addition to this series of lectures the
Washington Society of Fine Arts announces two
special meetings for members, one to be held at
the Corcoran Gallery of Art at the time of the
Biennial Exhibition in December and the other
at the Textile Museum of the District Of Co.
lumbia in February or March, through the kind
permission of its owner and director, George
Hewitt Myers.
The Washington Society Of the Fine Arts
was organized over IS years ago for the purpose
Of advancing art and its appreciation. It was
directly responsible for the formation of the
American Federation Of Arts and has done
much to foster other art movements. It holds
a unique place among local organizations. Its
president is Lynch Luquer. Among its other
officers and directors are Albert Atwood, Clar-
ence Aspinwall Corcoran Thorn, c. p Mimi
gerode, Duncan Phillips and Clifford Bergman.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

A NEW system of taxation which will take
all the guesswork out of assessments of
farm lands is being undertaken in Mckenzie
County, N. Oak, and may eventually bring
about a revolutionizing of present methods in
general use for setting the taxable basis upon
farm lands.
The taxing value is being reached by an
intensive soil survey being carried on by State
officials with the cooperation of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Under the plan carried
out by the survey officials every 20-acre section
of the land Is walked over with samples Of the
soil taken at frequent intervals for analysis.
Every brook, drainage canal, telephone line,
roadway, electric power line and other feature
which might enhance the value Of the land is
noted on a map which also shows the topog-
raphy Of the land.
In some instances soil Of highly fertile
black nature has been found to be but a few
inches deep with hardpan underlying it. This
soil on the surface had all the appearances Of
Evening star., 1932-10-16

knowledge of the best At the Phillips Memorial
Gallery works by great masters were continu-
ously on view and hold before both amateurs
and professional students high standard of
accomplishment great goal for achievement.
In such company one could not go long nor far
astray. But to recreate this atmosphere in an
unfurnished dwelling house is difficult under
taking and one that would seem to be fraught
with danger. Amateurs may, of course, find
pleasure in painting and modelling, but they
seldom attain results that are inspirational to
others. The production of art is by no means
a pastine, but sober business and at the same
time a profound emotional experience. Musi-
clans realize this fact quite generally and know
that to achieve success professionally or ac-
ceptably as amateurs they must go through
endless druggery in practice. But, alas, almost
every one believes that he or she can paint as
we'll as the masters and that his or her product
is worthy Of public exhibition However wis
dom often comes through experience - some
times through failure-and there Is no doubt
but that technical knowledge of art often
leads to better appreciation. Merely seeing
pictures or listening to music will not make us
an art or music loving public. So more power
to these young adventures and their coura-
geous cooperative effort.
A LREADY the Art League program has at
tracted the attention and cooperation of
Code, formerly secretary and director of the
Arts and Crafts Society of Boston, now con-
nected with the American Federation of Arts
here, has taken studio in the Art League
Building which will later be shared by his
sister, Miss Mary Code, who is coming here
from New England. Miss Code is a graduate Of
Wellesley College and of the Art Institute Of
Chicago and has studied under Hawthorne,
Miller and distinguished masters abroad.
THE Washington Society of the Fine Arts
makes interesting announcement Of a
course of five illustrated lectures, to be given
during this season, all of which will be by artists
or craftsmen Of distinction and on the particu-
lar art or craft practiced by the lecturer.
The first of the series will be given by Alec
Miller. sculptor, Of Chipping Campden,
Worcestershire, England, who is especially
famous for his portraits and other sculpture In
wood. MI. Miller has lectured at Oxford, CAM
bridge, Kings College, London; at the Metro
politan Museum New York, and elsewhere in
this country. He is said to be one of those
Evening star., 1932-10-16

IA. More discerning.
rs. A visp of hair;
Scot.
76. An intercessor.
78. Australian bird.
79. The heroine Of
Wagner's opera,
Lohengrin.
80. A certain portion.
81. Record formally.
g.. Glided.
80. Gypsy gentleman.
81. Sea lettuce.
85. Shor.e
IS. Behind the times.
St. The posterior pig
mented layer Of
the iris.
SO. Insane.
SO. A pouch.
90. Frightened.
90. Lament.
oA The land in which
Cain settled.
95. Nereid beloved by
Polyhemus.
96. A large molding
Of convex profile.
100. A globe.
1O1. A varying weight
of India.
102. Implore.
1O3. Rodent.
1O4. Goes astray.
los. To draw apart.
LOG. In behalf Of.
lot. To make we'll.
108. Fragment.
1O9. A salutation.
11O. Fall short.
III. To wash earth
searching for
gold.
112. A pith hat or he'll
met.
113. English novelist
and poet.
ia. To tell errone-
ously.
116. A type of hunting
dog.
118. Small instruments
for sewing.
100. Penetrated.
121. Unpaid dues.
122. Highest mountain
in the world.
1913. Expresses dis
pleasure.
124. A form of ro-
nance verse.
125. Abandons.
DOWN.
1. To bring to a uni
form level.
2. A tenet contrary
to received.
opinion.
3. Conciliate.
4. A tree.
S. An untruthful
person.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-W Words

6. Abrah2m's
nephew.
7. Unfruitful.
8. Small seagoing
vessel.
8. An S-shaped
molding.
10. Border.
IL. Scrupulous.
II. Contaminatc.
13. Vessel for heating
liquids.
IA. To soak.
IS. Tomb of a saint.
16. The emotional
nature.
II. A sea eagle.
18. The record Of the
rate of a ships
speed.
10. Italian painter.
20. Infuriated.
81. Return.
80. Cyprinoid fish.
80. Disintegrate.
35. Quickly; dial.
SO. Specialist in the
study Of plants.
81. The space be-
tween the eye
and bill in birds.
38. Mattress.
40. Voiceless.
Al. Feminine name.
AZ. Measured guam
tity of medicine.
43. Mate; Scot.
As Fish
46. A salt of tartaric
acid.
Al. Anything very
small.
48. Obligation.
SO. An unobstructed
view in any direc-
ton.
81. Mark left by a
blow.
50. Softened grain.
SO. Hurler.
81. In a slow, difficult
manner.
SIS. A position afford
ing no escape.
Sc. Be silent.
ST. Recited again.
So. Pendant orna-
ments.
SO. Goddess Of the
hunt.
60. An Introductory
performance.
81. terminate.
63. Stood against.
81. Knave of clubs.
66. Pronoun.
81. Device for heat
ing a room.
68. Equality as to
value.
70. A Chinese shrub.
70. Tyro.
73. A kind of beetle.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
ACROSS.

ACROSS.
/. Terrifies.
8. To support.
IS. Cover.
%. A light Dutch
merchant vessel.
%. To stir up.
"a. A woman Of
heroic chara acter.
25. Blend.
&c. A facsimile copy.
27. RoverS.
%. A snake.
20. Be borne.
81. Collection Of
facts.
80. Soil with mud.
33. To strike gently.
"a. Month of the
Jewish calendar.
35. Tendency or di-
rection of iniu-
ences.
SO. Morsel.
81. Annual season OF
fasting.
80. japanese admiral.
80. A speck.
40. Sediment; dial.
Eng.
Al. A small house.
AZ. Distribute.
43. One who sets in
order.
A. Perform.
46. Make lace.
At. The note sounded
on the horn at a
kill.
48 Decipher.
40. A land measure.
so. Eden.
So. Darkness.
So. The mediant Of
the scale.
Sc. One of a body OF
Syrian Christians.
ST. Appraise.
So. Faucet.
81. A tall Asiatic
moraceous herb.
81. One of the ropes
attached to the
foot of a sail.
So. To rest with con-
fidence.
"a. A young salmon.
IS. A quick, smart
blow.
sc. An eccentric or
whimsical person.
81. To cease from
action.
68. A kind Of fish
condiment.
50. Egg shaped.
II. Bombast.
72. The strong,
woody fiber from
the phloem Of
various trees.
70. Young maid of
gentle birth.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

IS. Loose Roman
outer garment.
76. One of the people
Of ancient Media
II. To spread hay.
80. A vehicle.
81. A sloping away.
81. Any of the medi-
eval Scandina-
Wan narratives Of
legend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
SEVERAL HURT
IN ACCIDENTS
Mother, Daughter Struck by
Car While Walking.

Mother and daughter incurred
cuts and bruises when they were
struck by an automobile Friday
night while walking on Twenty
fin street near the Monon rail-
road crossing.
The injured are Mrs. Matte
Hogan, So, and Sendona Hogan, %
both of 1904 Columbia avenue. The
driver was Thomas King, 2032 Co.
lumbia avenue. He was not held.
Lauren E. Arbuckle, 81, of 1928
Brookside parkway, special de-
livery employee of the postoffice,
suffered cuts on the head shortly
after midnight when the automobile
he was driving struck a safety zone
guard at Cruise and Washington
streets
Stepping from behind a parked
truck at 331 South East street, Sey-
mour Jones, 63, of 407 South Ala
bama street, was struck by an au-
tomobile driven by Lelan Raub, go,
OF 112l North Olney street, suffer-
ing cuts and bruises.
Sprained back and cuts were in
Cured by John Williams, townsville,
r. R. %, when the automobile he
was driving collided with one driven
by Pat Dixon, Shelbyville, R. R. 8,
at Sixty-frst street and the Michi-
gan road,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
SERVE BEER, PEANUTS
IN BEAUTY SALONS
Latest Idea in Efficiency Is Adopted
by Master Worker.

Latest Idea in Efficiency Is Adopted
by Master Worker.
By United Press
PARIS, Aug. 6.-Beer, ice cream,
and peanuts served while beauty is
being applied in a more or less
painless manner, is the latest idea
in efficiency adopted by the mas
ter beautician here-Antoine.
Fifty women representing the
cream of aristocracy and monetary
success, lined up in a long salon,
back to back, with their heads en-
cased in white K. K. K. coverings.
They slipped mugs of foaming
beer and became comfortably
drowsy while the last word in waves
was compressed into all shades OF
hair-including pink and mauve-
by tubular heat released from fifty
shining spigots poised over each
head.
Tea for the dowagers and cock
tails for the debutante daughters
are drunk while the last coat OF
crimson enamel is being applied tc
the fingertips, or the last lash tc
the eyelid that has been Swallowed
and perfumed with the secrets OF
the Nile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Pushes Khaki Shirts

Plans for organization of county
chapter of the khaki shirt" army,
eX-service mems political group,
and arrangements for providing
work for unemployed veterans, are
two steps in a program undertaken
by Ellis f. Campbell, leader of
Company H, Second regiment, bonus
eXpeditionary force, which returned
to indianapolis Friday.
Headquarters for Campbell and
homeless indianapolis marchers
have been established at 93l Viz
ginia avenue, from where activities
will be directed.
Campbell has announced a meet
ing of eX-service men in the city
tonight at al the headquarters.
The national body of the Khaki
shirts" has placed Campbell in
charge of the state organization.
Campbell said solicitation of food
money and clothing by any one
other than B E. F. members, au-
thorized by him, should be ignored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
3 PLEAD GUILT
IN KOKOMO DRY
RAID ON HOTEL
Men Arrested During State
Legion Convention Are
Given COntinuanceS.

Three Kokomo men. arrested thiz
week when federal dry agents raid
ed a Kokomo hotel during the state
American Legion convention, were
granted indefinite continuances to-
day when they pleaded guilty be-
fore Federal Judge Robert c. Bait
zell to three counts of a liquor in
dictment.
The trio, Herman Albrecht, Dom
aid j. Golding and Hanley Orem,
entered a general plea of guilty to
charges of sale of liquor, possession
OF liquor for sale and maintaining a
nuisance at Room Ola of the Fran
els hotel.
BaltzeH said he continued sem
tence in order that a more extern
sive investigation may be made as
to possible completely of other per-
sons.
Federal agents seized and de-
stroyed 708 quarts Of real beer when
they descended on the hotel room.
and their arrest tactics provoked
considerable editorial criticism in
state papers.
The room in which the raid was
staged will need repapering and re-
decorating, and beer poured out by
the raiders leaked through to the
hotel dining room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Births


Vets and Avonella Hartman, Coleman
hospital
Clifford and Mary Barr. Coleman hos
Edward and Helen Benzel, Methodist
hoSnital
Myron and Bessie starn, Methodist hos
pitsi
Charles and Roxie lett, 1904 North
Tuxedo
Raymond and Nellie Thiesing. SAIL
Brcokside parkway.
Roys
John and Madeline Murphy, st. Vim
certs hosniial
Josepn and IdeH commiskey. st. Vim
cents hospital.
Paul and RUBY Dunn, ST. vincent's hos
rff8i
william and Ruth Jones, I2s North
Noble
Harold and Mar, Fitch. Methodist hos
pital
Robert and Helen Fry. Methodist hos
pifal
Donsla and Marion Mnlhollsnd Meth
George and Juanita Robertson. 2i5s
sugar GFose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
COLLEGE TO BE SOLD
Union Christian to Be Put on Block
Aug. % by Receiver.

Receivers sale of the property of
Union Christian college, Merom,
Ind, with a campus overlooking the
Wabash river will be held Aug. %,
another chapter in the history of
liberal arts institution of learning
opened more than quarters of
a century ago.
The receiver is Dan o. Gettinger,
Merom, and the auctioneer for the
sale will be Tom Vinnedge of Indi-
annapolis.
The college, which has been
closed eight years, has property in
GLIDING campus of twenty EIGHT
acres on which there are 235 trees.
Buildings include an administration
structure, dormitories for men and
women Hatten hall, a combined
gymnasium and chapel, and a presi-
dents home. According to the re-
ceiver, original cost of the plant
was in excess Of $800,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
1000 STILL IN
BONUS ARMY'S
BROKEN CAMP
Determination to Ride
Cushions Keeps Last
Men in JohnStown.
BY JOSEPH S. wASNEY
United Press stan Correspondent

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, Aug. 6.-De-
termination TO ride the cushions
home kept the last remnant of the
bonus army IN Camp McCloskey to-
day while negotiations with the
Pennsylvania railroad for train
were continued.
Approximately 1000 veterans of
the original 1000 in the B. E. F. re-
NAMED.
An unofficial count showed 400
from Pennsylvania, 300 from New
York, 50 from Connecticut, so from
Massachusetts, and $50 others from
various states.
Edward Atwell, chief-of staff Of
the army, ruled just before mid
night against complete evacuation
Of the camp until today.
L promised the men they would
ride on cushions and they will" At
we'll told Mayor Eddie McCloskey.
He said he was negotiating with
the Pennsylvania railroad, and that
the line probably would furnish a
train today, if an accurate count of
the men was made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Marriage Licenses

Loren Mitchell, II, OF 1926 west YER
mont street. peddler. and Georgia A. Wat
son, 81, Of S26 North Elder avenue, house
keeper.
William A. Deweese, 20, Indianapolis, la
horer. and Mary Margaret Young, Is, OF
423 West Abbott street. housekeeper.
BENJAMIN c. Hunter, 80 of Indiana polls.
florist, and Jean Robertson, 80, of 1911
College avenue. stenographer and cashier,
Everett l., Quinnette, "a, of 2053 South
Meridian street. paper ruler. and GLADYS
Marie Strshsn. Is, Of 1850 Rembrandt
street. nultigraph operator.
Alfred McFsu, IS. Milwaukee. Wis. gov
eminent employe, and Gertrude Bennett.
SIS. Indianapolis.
Louis Clevenger. 20. Of 70s Fletcher ave
nue.. plumber and Caroline L. Cook, 81,
of 1924 West Vermont street.
Stewart Wright. 20. Eaton laborer. and
Jersey street.
Kenneth J. Rupert, rs. Syracuse N. Y,
telephone company representative, and
Elizabeth Anna Underwood, IS, Of 627
Stevens street teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
DOG WAR VETERAN Is
DEAD AT AGE OF II
Trained by Germans, Pat Served on
Both Sides in Conflict.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SUNBURY, Pa, Aug. 6-Pat, a
war veteran who served in both
the German and the allied armies
in the World war, died here at
the age of II.
Pat, a German-trained war dog,
was found by members of Company
M, Three Hundred Fourteenth in
fantry, Seventy-ninth division, after
an attack on the Germans. He was
taken back to the American lines,
but refused to make friends with
the soldiers.
Finally, one who spoke German
addressed him and Pat became
friendly.
He was brought to America after
much difficulty. Several times en-
route, other soldiers stole the ami
NAL, but Company M always got its
pet back.
He became the property of
George Finch mere and appeared
in all soldier celebrations since the
end of the war.
Plans are being made to stuff
and mount the body to place it
in the section of a log cabin at
Valley Forge housing the regimental
war relics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

close friend; Harold Brunson and
Clarence Flanagan, all living on
r. r. Is.
They had worked at threshing
during the forenoon, and had eaten
heavy dinner shortly before going
into the water.
Adams father had urged him not
to go, pointing out that he was
suffering from a cold, but was not
needed.
Stepping into water twelve feet
deep, Adams sank. AS he came up,
Sigman and Brunson, both SWIM
mers, struggled desperately to save
him. Both are of slighter build
than Adams, and were unable to
subdue him, and he sank for the
last time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
new FLAREUP
OF BREAD WAR
POSSIBLE HERE
GroCers' Fight Reopened
to Force Bakers to Return
TO AGENT Price.

Possibility of a bread war in the
city doomed again today when
grocers reopened their fight to
force local bakers to return to
wholesale price of 4 cents.
Fred w. Steinsberger, president
of the Indianapolis Retail Meat and
Grocers' Association, charged bakers
in the city are invading towns near
indianapolis to undersell bakers
there in retaliation for selling here
at prices under local bakers.
Products of out-of-town bakers
are being bought by local grocers
at prices enabling them to compete
with chain stores, Steinsberger said,
after local bakers refused to lower
wholesale bread prices here.
Price War Is Denied
Baking company officials, how
ever, denied that retailiatory meas
ures in the form of reduced prices
were being taken in surrounding
towns.
Karl Kunert, regional manager of
the Continental Baking Company,
stated that whatever steps taken
would be in the form of sales COM
petition rather than a price war,
if his company decided to act
against the inroads of out of town
bakers.
Explanation of the alleged raise
in wholesale prices of bread here
was explained by bakers as a re-
turn to a former price rather than
an increase.
Buy Bread Out of Town
According to officials Of baking
companies, a price war between
bakers resulted in all producers
lowering their wholesale Z prices
from 6 cents to 4 cents for one
pound loaf in April.
Approximately month later, the
bakers agreed to return to the e.
cent price, which had been in effect
for a year, and the increased price
went into effect over protest Of local
grocers, it is said.
Steinsberger stated that local
grocers then began buying bread
from outside sources.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
81 PERISH IN
MINING BLAST
Japanese Explosion Fatal to
Six Students.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
TOXIC, Aug. 6.-Fifty-seven per-
sons, including six students, were
killed Friday in a coal mine ex-
plosion at Sorachi, Hokkaido prov
ince, dispatch to the newspaper
Asahi said today.
Fifty bodies had been recovered.
The students were studying mining.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
TWO DIE BY SHOCK
High Tension Wire Falls;
Farmer, Wife Killed.
By United Press

By United Press
GRIFFITH, Ind, Aug. 6. = Two
persons were dead here today, vic
Tins of shock from a high tension
wire carrying 1000 volts that fell
across their farm during a thun-
derStorm.
Mrs. Sarah Candea, SO, was
shocked fatally when she attempted
to move the wire.
Her husband, Nick, SO, died when
he attempted to free her
A son, Nick Jr., 10, suffered Sc
we're burns when ne attempted to
free his parents.