davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
DEATH CLAIMS
FRANK H. SEAY
Prominent in Candy Trade
for Many Years.

Frank H. Seay, 1927 Broadway,
prominent in the candy business in
Indiana, died Friday in Methodist
hospital following an operation.
Mr.. Seay was for many years
connected with the Nichols Candy
Company, and was in the candy
jobbing business.
He was in the army during the
Spanish-American war and during
the Philippine instruction.
He was a member of Broad Ripple
lodge, F. & A. M, and of De Molay
commandery, knights Templar.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day in Kregelo & Bailey funeral
home, followed by burial in Crown
Hill cemetery. Friends may see the
body in the funeral parlors Sunday
afternoon and night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
SALES TAX FOR CITY
OF BALTIMORE SOUGHT
Merchants Will Fight Move at Spe-
ciaI Legislative Session.

By Scripps-Ho1drd Newspaper Alliance
BALTIMORE, Oct. Ex-Governor
Albert Richie, in response to the
urgent demand of Mayor Howard
Jackson of this city, has agreed to
convene the Maryland legislature
in special session next month to
consider a 2 per cent sales tax for
the city of Baltimore.
Jackson estimates that the tax
will yield 100000. the amount
needed to bridge the gap between
anticipated ordinary revenues and
contemplated expenditures for the
next fiscal year
Baltimore merchants are expect
ed to oppose the sales tax, on the
ground that it would tend to make
prices higher in the city than in
other nearby communities, with the
result that Baltimore would lose
business.
American shoe polish is being sold
in seventy foreign countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten

belong to:
Rafamand Van Camp. 1901 Michigan
road. Chrysler coach, from Nineteenth and
Alabama streets
Hudson coach, 61-257. from Market and
Alabama streets
Walker Marshall. Worthington. Ind.
New York streets
Paul A. Hayworth. 2126 Woodlawn ave-
nue. Ford roadster. 73-340 from Prospect
and Harlan streets.
Louis J. Walter 2454 Ashland avenue,
Ford Tudor. 35-47l. from North and No
Bile streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
1O5 GALLONS OF
WHISKY SEIZED
Still Also Taken in Raid on
City Home.

Police dry raiders under Sergeant
John Eisenhut Friday seized los
gallons OF corn whisky, 75-gallon-
a-day still and seventeen barrels of
mash, and arrested Frank Olivia.
81, of 1917 North Warrnan avenue.
Olivia, who police said was tend
ing the still, ran and hid under a
bed when the officers entered.
All but small amount of the
whisky, saved for evidence, was de-
stroyed and the case turned over to
federal authorities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
C. E. C0NGER ELECTED

Heads Building and Loan League Of
State; Farley Ends.
Charles e. Conger was elected
president of the Building and Loan
Leagus of Indiana, Friday after
noon, in the final session of the
leagues annual convention in the
Lincoln.
Mark L. Dickinson was elected
ce-president, and Leo F. WEIGH,
second vice-president.
George E. Ogden will continue as
executive secretary and James E.
Pierce as treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
KOREANS TURN AGAINST
JAPAN IN MANCHURIAN
Vanquished People Imported to
Help Hold Territory Prove Menace

Vanquished People Imported to
Help Hold Territory Prove Menace.
By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Ten
thousand Koreans now are fighting
the Japanese in Manchuria, accord
ing to cable received today by DR..
Syngman Rhee, who, in 1910, was
elected president of the Korean
republic"
DR.. Rhee is chairman of the
Korean commission in the United
States.
THE Japanese have encouraged
Koreans to settle in Manchuria, /"
DR. Rhee said, lin order to help
consolidate their claims to that ter
ritory. Having annexed Korea.
Japan has thus sought to use the
Korean people to help annex still
more territory.
But, instead of helping Japan,
most Koreans are working or fight
ing against her."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Indiana to Hear Curtis

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Two speak.
ing engagements have been ar
ranged for Vice President Charles
Curtis in Indiana for the first two
days of November, it was announced
today by G. w. Ramsoyer, director
Of the speakers bureau, Republican
national committee.
The Vice-President will address a
meeting in Sheridan on Nov. /, and
on the following day will speak in
Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Public Works Needs Here
to Provide Jobs Studied

district building, grade separations
and construction of overheads.
Holmes explained that the money
can be borrowed outright at per
cent for ten years, and the Recon-
strction Finance Corporation is
ready to take over a securities issue
on self-liquidating projects running
as much as twenty years.
Another meeting will be held at
the Y. w. {. A. Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
TEACHERS COLLEGE ON
BUTLER CAMPUS SEEN
New Education Building to Be
Erected in Memory of Eliza A.
Baker.

A new Teachers college on the
Butler university campus was an
nounced as a project of the future
by DR.. Walter S. Athearn, presi-
dent, Friday night, at dinner in
the Claypool concentrating the
f1ftieth anniversary of the estab-
lishment of Baker Teachers col
lege, now Butler college of educa-
ton.
The new education building will
be erected in memory of Eliza A.
Baker, founderN of the school, DR..
Athearn said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
SUICIDE VERDICT IN
WOMAN'S FIRE DEATH

Saturated Clothing With Kerosene
Lighted 1t, Coroner Holds.
Verdict of suicide by fire was re-
turned Friday by DR.. John Wytten-
bach, deputy coroner, in the torch
death of Mrs. Edna Lines, 80, Law
renee, who died Thursday night in
Robert Long hospital.
DR.. Wyttenbach said evidence re-
vealed Mrs. Lines saturated her
clothing with kerosene and lighted
it, after locking all doors and win
dowS of her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Hiner Speaks Toniuht

Ward B. Hiner, National party
candidate for Governor, will speak
at mass meeting tonight in Beech
Grove. His subject will be Solution
of the Tax Problem"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
GUNMAN ROBS WOMAN
Operator Of Restaurant Loses SIS at
Point of Pistol.

Halted by an armed bandit after
closing her restaurant at Rural and
New York streets late Friday night,
Miss Shirley Baxton, SO Eastern
avenue, was robbed of SIS, she re-
ported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
John Niggle. 1922 Roosevelt avenue.
East street.
Mrs. George Killian $50 East Vermont
street. Chevrolet coach. found at Thir-
tenth and Bellefontaine streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
CHANGE POSTS NAME
Aviation Legion Move to Honor Late
Major Richard F. Taylor.

Major Richard F. Taylor.
The name of Aviation post, No.
III, American Legion, composed of
officers and enlisted men of the In
diana national guard and the or
ganized reserves, has been changed
to Major Richard F. Taylor post,
No. Ill. Major Taylor died last
month from injuries suffered in a
plane crash. He was the founder
and first commander of the post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
THIEVES AUTO is HELD

Merchant Policeman ROuts Men
Trying to Enter Southport Store.
An automobile used by two thieves,
who fled after being routed by a
merchant policeman while attempt
ing to break into the B. A. Tex
general store at Southport early
today, is held by deputy sheriffs.
Lawrence Roeder, merchant po-
liceman, surprised the two men as
they were cutting a hole in the
stores rear door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

A machine that counts grains of
sand has been devised for scientific
uses, by geologist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

American shoe polish is being sold
in seventy foreign countries.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

knife" On Sunday March 20, he writes:
Finding y. river excessively high, we IN y
evening swan our horses over and carried them
to Charles Polk's in Md. for pasturage TIL y.
next morning"
Monday, 21st-We went over in canoe and
travelled up the MARYLAND SIDE all y. Gay M q
continued rain about 40 miles Of, be-
lieve the worst road that ever was trod by man
or beast"
They met band Of Indians, which he de-
scribes as IAN greeable sight" They were IN
paint and feathers and consented to do war
dance. Young George was boyishly excited:
His journal proceeds: THE best dancer jumped
up and ran about the ring in most comical
manner He was followed by the rest. Then
began their music which was performed with
a Dot half full Of water and deerskin stretched
tight over it, and q gourd with some shot In 1t
to rattle and piece Of horses tail tied TO IL
to make it look fine. One person kept rattling
and another drumming all the while they were
dancing"
This Youthful record written so naturally, is
highly priced because it is the first account OF
his early life written in his own hand.
He makes no personal mention OF his I'M
portant part in the trustworthy work accom-
plshed on this mission. He outlines the tasks
of each day in brief sentences, written IN the
plural such as: Began our intended business
Of laying out lots" . We have run of four
lots this day." I'VE surveyed $500 acres
Of land and returned about l O'Clock"
1--WE rode down below Trough to lay of lots
there"
His simplicity concerning his achievements
was as truly good sportsmanship as his athletic
prowess This journey led him through 100
miles of forest and the satisfaction his work
produced led to his appointment as public sur
veyor. His life through the next few years was
almost entirely spent in the open He became
familiar with the ways Of the Indian and 1t
has been affirmed that these experiences fitted
his frame and his mind for the great future in
store for him.
One biographer has made the bold statement
that Valley Forge and the Delaware crossing
would have been impossible without the early
Washington background Of vigorous sports.
On q trip to the Barbados with his brother
Evening star., 1932-02-21

trips TO his forest lodge in the Blue Ridge,
where, before q blazing log he drew shy con-
fldences from the silent, but deep-thnk1ng
young hero woFshiper.
Hearing, during one Of those long talks, that
Washington's mother wished him to 60 to Ok
ford and study, Lord Fairfax said brusqueiy:
young man, this Is your country; stay here.
What do you, yourself, really want to do?"
Unhesitatingly George answered, Il should Ike
to be q surveyor" Knowing him to be an
expert woodsman and brave and earnest
worker, although almost entirely self-taueht In
missioned him at 16 to cross the mountains
and survey his lands, which lay somewhere In
the thickets" between the headwaters Of the
Potomac and Rappahannock Rivers.
IT is at this time that Washington's famous
] habit Of keeping diary seems to have be-
gun. At least we have a charming record in
his own words Of his adventures in the wilds:
March 18th, 1748-Pode to his lordship's
quarters. About four miles higher up the
River Shenandoah, we went through most
beautiful groves Of sugar trees and spent the
best part Of the day in admiring trees and the
richness of the land" March 15th-Worked
hard till night After supper we were lighted
into a room, and I. not being as good woods
man as the rest, stripped myself very orderly
and went into the bed as they called IT, when
to my surprise found 1t to be nothing but q
little straw matted together, without sheet or
anything else but only one thread-bare blanket
with double its weight Of vermin, such as lice,
heas, etc. I was glad to get up and put on
my clothes and lie as my companions did,
Had we not been very tired, am sure we
should not have slept much that night.
made promise to sleep SO no more. choosing
rather to sleep in the open air before . hre."
There is sly flash of boyish wit In later
reference to their arrival in FrederickStown,
whence their baggage reached them. I'VE
cleaned up, to get rid of the game We had
caught the night before" he tells Us, with
cheerful adjustment to the rough and arduous
life the enterprise entailed.
He speaks of wild animals which they shot
for food. OF roasting wild turkey on split
stick and eating it with the aide Of pocket
Evening star., 1932-02-21

\A/AsHINGTON'S elder brother. Lawrence,
w then became his hero. The things Law
renee admired, George strove to excel In and
the high-hearted courage and honor Of the
former had an enduring influence on the life
OF the younger brother. From Fall until
Spring, hunting for fox, was the popular
pastine of the Virginia cavalier. when George
was IA, he took an active part In this sport.
Mounted on his favorite horse, with the hounds
believing ahead, the lad went sweeping along
at full speed enjoying to the top-notch the
exhilarating joy Of the chase"
Stalking the deer, hunting smaller game,
training his ears to detect accurately the mes
sages Of the forest, he is said to have become
"stealthy as an Indian and graceful as deer"
But he loved best his horses back and the
training of his father may well be thanked
for the incident told of the old Indian chief,
coming many years after the French and
Indian War to see the young Virginian whom
"during the Monongahela fight he had tried to
unseat, IS times under fire, as often failing to
reach his aim"
In the Fall of 1747 when Washington was
Is, he went to live with his brother Lawrence
on his estate, Mount Vernon and there met,
admired and was helpfully Influenced by Lord
Fairfax an oxford student a soldier, gentle
man in the finest sense Of the term, who was
visiting his cousin, william Fairfax, father-1n-
law of Lawrence Washington
ON the Potomac not far below Mount Vernon,
George became favored guest. The most
happy memories remained with him to the end
Of his life of Belvoir, as the manor house was
called, and of all who therein had contributed
to a certain Old World atmosphere OF grace
and culture, that had its own sterling effect
upon the boys career.
Lord Fairfax, tall, ruddy, courteous and wise.
took fancy to the strong young athlete" and
saw in him qualities too fine and unusual to
be overlooked or neglected. Lawrence Wash
ington and Lord Fairfax combined their ef-
forts to give George every opportunity Tor SELF
advancement that such an "indomitable and
high -purposed" lad should have. An old Dutch
soldier, Van Braam, whom Lawrence had brought
from the West Indies, superintended his fenc-
ing lessons and doubtless much OF waning
tm's ease, grace and dexterity came from these
instructions. Lord Fairfax made the boy ms
companion in long jaunts through the woods,
q fishing expeditions. "n hunts. on ho"naV
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Riding, Hunting and Fishing
We're His FaU0r1tes, and
His Diary Contains Many
Interesting Acconnts
Which Prove His Fondness
for the Outdoors.
BY MARIE DE L. KENNEDY.

EORGE WASHINGTON was always
an ardent sportsman. He tells US
so himself. At 16 he was big Of
bone, strong of muscle, much
larger for his age than boys usual
" are, and exceedingly silent and
Evening star., 1932-02-21

reserved" His sister Betty who had a merry
tongue, delighted in teasing him and on one
occasion said George never talks except to
answer questions" We should therefore be
eternaly grateful to the unknown peneiacto1
whose casual query regarding his favorite
games, drew forth from the quiet youth this
admission: Il have not much inclination toward
games which have no lasting result. At any
time prefer for my play to ride, or hsh, or
shoot, when allowed, or to measure lands and
plot them
Years later, at Mount Vernon, entries in his
famous diary bear out the fact that his en-
thusiasm for hearty outdoor sports had not
abated His horses and hounds were known
to him individually by names carefully chosen
by himself. February 2, 1889, he wrote: Met
Mr. George Calvert on his way to Abingdon
with the hounds loaned him: Viz. Vulcan and
Venus from France; Ragman and two other
dogs from England; Dutchess and Doxey from
Philadelphia; Jupiter and Countess. descended
from French hounds" His mounts were the
finest in Virginia from Magnolia the noble full
blooded Arabian to Hero, the horse named for
the first pony Of his boyhood at Ferry Farm.
His hunters, Blueskin, Ajax, Valient and
Chinkling, were unmatched for speed and sa-
gacity. 1t has been said of him In those latter
days that 1T was first to the stables for him
in the morning and then to the kennels"
Good horsemanship. precision as marks
man and a thorough knowledge of woodcraft
a true Virginia gentleman. His skin In the
three became proverbial.
His father was his earliest instructor in
horsemanship. A story is told Of his mothers
concern for Georges safety during one Of these
lessons. Mr.. Washington was training the lad
to leap the pony" but the sturdy, stubborn
little animal refused Ito take the hurdle, again
and again" George persisted, with the spirit
which characterized him through all his future
years This being near the house, his mother
ran out, crying that he would be murdered.
But his father was man who hated defeat.
He told young George it was ill-riding and to
try it over until successful At last the boy
got the pony over. but it fell with him and his
father insisted that he try it again" This
was continued until horse and rider acquitted
themselves to the instructors satisfaction. Since
Mr. Washington died when Georage was II
years old, some idea may be gained Of the
early age at which his training as a sportsman
began.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

Continued on Tsocnty-sirth Pogs
Evening star., 1932-01-23
DOROTHY DX'S LETTER BOX

engaged and my ianc thinks
l there thing nave never
that that have my prematurey gray t mar
by He often remarks pretty
hair this secret shall let him go on In
then perhaps have him pour his ess
deceiyed JANE
complexion trade secret between her
obligation 10
her own affair and ne is only concerned WIN e
that his ideal Of subtle
married for without
OF course
principle holds good to hair dyes as
as a switches and transformations
yourself without
that touch
who fooled by dyed hair Is the
think that she deceived
other people
because there nothing dis
tngushed looking nothing becoming hair young race
white beauty and see
does not add so good looks DOROTHY DIX
T0EAR much love with girl I
~ would make ideal wife, marriage appeal
she rather have than husband She is 20 and %
old What should do? P.
young anyway
that the end that she will ambitions
for wedding ring.
WHEN girl has the thing
w let her work
that something her fairy godothe hands
checks but that something
blood with
worth the price she paid for it,
girl have her II she really
the public
lucky not get her. for careerg wives and matrony don't mix
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1932-01-23

purse. There are plenty at small cost
from which to choose one or more for
the double mission of utility and
decoration.
Continuing with containers we find
that the kitchen and pantry can
actually be given a certain attractive
ness just by seeing that these boxes
are ornamental. The homemaker, her
self, can paint the ordinary tin con-
tainers that certain foods come in, and
so have uniformity of color and size,
or sizes can be graded. If lettering Is
difficult, there are fancy labels which
can be glued onto the tins, each hav-
ing written on it just what is inside.
A pin line of contrasting color a little
distance from the top and bottom Of
the containers lends ornament, or
covers can be of different color from
the tins themselves.
Sets of bottles for the bath room
medicine shelf are among other trif1ing
conveniences which can stress decora-
ton. These add much to the neat ap-
pearance of the shelf in contrast to
odd shapes and sizes Of bottle which
hold lotions, etc, so constantly used
that having the things handy Is
essential.
From this cursory glance at small
handy articles and how to make them
stress decoration, 1t will be seen that
the homemaker can do much to further
attractive interiors simply by attention
to such details.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Eugene Hat Used as Foundation
BY MARY MARSHALL.

TEW fashions ever came in with
- such fanfare of trumpets and
went out SO speedily and so
L completely as the so-called Eu-
genie hat. The very popularity
Of this particular type Of millinery had
something to do with its sudden pass
ing. Actually 1t isn't so completely
forgotten as one might imagine. At
any rate, 1t didn't live In vain because
1t as least broke the spell against hats
of the more picturesque sort. The
new Vatican and other eighteenth
century hats that are coming out for
Spring this year are really the
successors Of the Empress Eugene
type and could never have come into
vogue if the way had not been paved
by the Eugene fashions.
And now If perchance you have a
hat Of the Eugene type on hand don't
imagine that it's period of usefulness
is over. 1t may provide the foundation
for a smart little hat to wear during the
next six weeks or so before you appear
in a Spring hat
The first thing TO do with the Eu-
genie hat Is to remove the feather
trimming, which is doubtless rather
bedraggled by this time. After that
the hat should be made perfectly clean,
well brushed and pinched and stroked
into good shape. And then there is
nothing we can suggest that will so
completely transform the hat and give
it such a becoming line as a large bow
of velvet. Use wide velvet ribbon or
buy some velvet by the yard and make
large bow-a large perky bow that
may be spread well up at the back Of
Evening star., 1932-01-23
NANCY PAGE
Talk About Money Costs
is Too Common.
By FLORENCE La GANKE.

The Good Taste girls were walking
toward Nancys home. Blanche, the
blond girl, was telling Claire all about
the trip her father and mother were
taking. "Of course, it's frightfully ex-
pensive. Dad says he doesn't see where
the agent could have possibly esti-
mated $500 as the COST But he knows
mother has always wanted to take a
MidWinter trip, so he says she shall
have it. And for the trip mother just
bought the most gorgeous outfit saw
one bill from a shop for 225. And
that isn't all. either My, don't things
cost lot, though" And on and on
she rambled. Claire felt about as big
as 80 cents. Her father and mother
did not have money to spend like that.
Blanche certainly made money seem
all-important.
Perhaps it was because she had felt
that way as she walked over with
Blanche. Perhaps it was the memory
of her recent teasing for a larger
allowance that Nancys talk on money
made such an impression on her.
You know, girls, money is i'm