davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-09

4 DWELLING designed to provide
~ maximum comfort at all sea-
IA sons Of the year Is presented
4 4 today by Carroll Meigs, archi-
tect, as another In the series
of house plans drawn by q special COM
mittee Of local architects for publica-
ton In The Star.
In line with the basic objective Of the
plan, all the main living rooms Of the
house have southern exposures and the
the north and west sides to protect the
main rooms from the cold northwest
winds Of the Winter time.
The large porch and terrace, facing
south, provide shade and pleasant Sum-
mer living space. The lot slopes from
northwest to southeast, and the south
and east sides, as shown In the draw
ing, are away from the street and thus
Evening star., 1933-12-09
johnson ohice Redeoorated.

Gen. Hugh 8. johnson. N. r. a. ad-
ministrator, returning from 8 recent
tour. found his once in the Department
of Commerce Building complct6ly re-
decorated. In his absence, the walls had
been painted Q soft blue-gray. Also
new were the walnut desks and chairs
and the duh red draperies. 4t
Evening star., 1933-12-09

ton Of this work may be accomplished
successfully In Winter. A painting con-
tractor should be consulted. however,
before work u undertaken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
MOVE TO TAKE
INDUSTRY into
RURAL REGIONS
Decentralization Seen for
Factories, Workers to
Have Garden Grounds.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
nited Press stan Correspondent

Copyright 1898 by United Press,
WASHINGTON. Aug. T. - Al
though obseured by spectacular re-
covery activities. the administration
is planning a development which
may affect the average man long
after the blue eagle OF NRA has
flown away this is the movement
TO decentralize industry and create
mems garden communities.
The national recovery act set aside
$4,000 600 for loans for this pur-
pose. Interior Secretary Harold
Ickes has held preliminary confer
ences. and nov is considering what
sort Of an administrative organiza-
ton he shall set up.
The plan has several obiectives.
One is 70 get farmers off bad land
and on to good soil that is capable
OF yielding a living
Another is 10 get workingmen out
OF the cities into suburban areas.
A third is TO spread out indus
trleS. get inem away from congested
metropolitan areas, and out in the
open air where employers may live
on their own plot Of ground.
Some industries. such as coal
mining, can not support all OF their
skilled workers. even operating at
peak capacity. and this plan would
heip them locate on farms.
II would enable villages now 90
ing TO seed TO establish small part
time industries so that young men
instead of drifting to the cities to
get work could divide their tinse be-
tween the village factories in winter
and the fields in summer.
II sounds very idyllic. but some
good hard heads think there is op-
portunity to give a real chance to
millions Of families 10 live a more
rounded and secure life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
STUDENTS RANK HIGH
81 or IS Make Passing Grade in Eek.
ans at Park Boys School.

High percentages attained by stu
dents of Park school for bows in ex-
aminations conducted by the COL
lege entrance examination board
were revealed today in preliminary
reports received here.
OF thirty-five subjects taken in
examinations by students of the
school, thirty-two passing marks
we're listed. an average of go per
cent success. Eight of the students
made grades in the Cos Prepara-
tory schools consider the exanina-
tions the most searching test of
high school teaching.
Park school. of which Clifton o.
Page is head master. is located on
Cold Spring road. north of Thirtieth
street. The enrolment is limited TO
100 boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
Army Mule to Sing Swan Song at Encampment

TINE nuch-berated army mule
IL will sing his swan song next
week when nearly 5000 officers
and enlisted men Of the Thirty
eighth division. composed Of In
diana. Kentucky and West Viz
Rinia national guardsmen. open
their annual encampment at Fl.
Knox. Ky.
The encampment will mark the
passing OF horse and mule drawn
artillery in the division. as shortly
afterward the entire division will
be motorized. in line with the rev
army program.
Advance details left indianapolis
for the camp, while the mass
movement of troops began today
and was 70 continue Saturday and
Sunday by railroad.
CITIZENS Of Indiana today
~ was extended a cordial invi-
tation by Major General Robert
Tyndall, commanding the en-
campment, to attend the Anal di-
visional review at 8 Friday. Aug
18. when the entire division will
maneuver as whole
Thousands of Kentuckians turn
out for this spectacular entertain
ment Tyndall said. but in the
past. Indiana has not been as we'll
represented as the general would
like he said.
Both Governor Ruby Laffoon of
Kentucky. and Governor Paul v.
McNutt have been invited TO at
tend the review.
n
FOLLOWING the formal review,
IL a reception will be held when
distinguished guests will meet the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

SIS officers Of the division.
The Thirty eighth division holds
the distinction Of being the only
division in the country to train
as unit. with infantry. artillery.
aviation and other units. all ma
neuvering together as a wartime
field army
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

agent at the Indiana state farm.
was killed instantly Thursday niSht
when his automobile collided with a
truck on the national road near
here.
Ernest Blubaum. Decker. Ind told
authorities Snider apparently had
fallen asleep while driving. Blubaum
was not held.
Snider had been an officer Of the
state farm for several years and
was Democratic candidate for
sheriff of Putnam county in the last
election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

For a number of years II has
beer against army policy to hold
maneuvers Of such large groups.
and it only has been through the
efforts Of General Tyndall that
the Thirty-eighth division has
been permitted to train as a unit
for the last ten years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

A DJUT ANT GENERA Ell
4 = MER T. STRAUB will give
up his general rank temporarily.
during the encampment. and as
sumo his regular rank Of captain.
His assistant, Colonel Robinson
Hitchcock, Will assume his old
rank of lieutenant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
Northwest wind. 10 miles an hour
ceiling, unlimited; visibility, 10
miles: temperature, 66. barometric
pressure. 30.l5 at sea level; general
conditions. scattered clouds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

$40 p. M
MIC Pastoral TO WIZ.
WMAQ 800 BernieS or
orchestra.
wTMJ 500 Chloe: Jimmy
Baxter.
- IS r. NJ
KYW 1920 Melodies.
CHS Boaks Carter.
MIC The Goldbergs ia
WFAF
"A r. M
KDKA asol KDKA PLAYERS.
rs The Columhians.
WBBM t770l Songs.
MIC Concert 10 WEAF.
WON f720l Agnew orches-
wJR 17sOl Three Aces:
Navfrators.
NBC-- Tales Of the Titans. "
70 WIZ
WIS ts7ol-Fisher's orches-
ira
-s1a p. M
WBBM f770l-Sport feview
WIS ts70i-Roger's orches-
ira
VIM te2ol-Musioal Mem
cries.
$50 p. M
CFCA String Septet
T. B--Bar Dave and
wsBM ITO, Ramps or
wGN t77o)-Agnev's or
chestra.
MIC Potash and Perl
mutfer' 10 WIZ.
WMAQ ts7ol Orchestra
WRVA tiii0l - Melodies.
Tarzan
wSM $50 Ensemble: -Four
Pals.
wTMJ 1920 Concert.
-e.tS T.. NJ
wBBM 100 Ted Lewis or.
WON 72O Rube Apple
HtAAN sNhffE4t
MIC Kane and Hammer with
Memphis Five 20 WIZ.
- r. NJ
CRCT fe40l Little Forum
<YW 1920 Manhattan or
rheSfra.
CRS Irwin Cobb and Good
man $ orchestra
WBBM f770i Harris revue
MIC Fred Allen and Grofe ,
orchestra 20 WEAF
WGN 720i Trouha doris and
Lawrence Saierno.
WHAM liiSol Mexican or
chestra
WJR 1897 Ministries
NBC-Phil Harris orchestra
Leah Raw % VIZ.
WTMJ Dance orches-
traF
TIN r. NJ
Vera Van. contralto
WBBM 10 Anthem s or
chesfra
- 20 r. NJ
CRCT $40 Srorts
EYW 1920 Stems or.
rhestrn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
TIN TRUCK IS HIJAcKED

Thugs Steal 5000 Cargo After
Taking Driver for Three Hour Ride.
By Iri'ef Press
WHITING. Ind Aug "A truck
containing 1908 pounds Of tin. val
ued az s6 900 was hijacked late
Thursday between East Chicago and
Gary.
Harry Hoppe. Chicago the driver.
said he was taken for a three-hour
ride by the hijsckers before he was
released
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
Radio Dial Twisters
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
: -s:30 =. M
CHS Golden Country Club
WBBM t770l-Griers or
chestra.
MIC PLAYERS TO WEAF.
NBC - Shields orchestra
Phil Baker TO WIZ.
NGN i720i-Wavne Kings
( orchestra.
-s:tS p. M
KYw lO2Oi-Russell Glaves
WBBM r770l-Haris revue
WON t720b--Jan Barber S
orchestra.
- p. M
CFCA ill2ol Canadian
radio commission.
KYW tl02ol-Globe Trotter.
Z quartet
4CBS-Lou Holtz Grace
Moore Haytons orchestra
Ns S1v.g s. NAVY band to
WHAM li50l-Memories
NBC-First nighter 20
$40 p. M
CBS Jane Froman. Renard' $
orchestra
KYw Ci02oi-Aldo Ricci or
/ chestra.
won lT2oi-Headlines.
NBC-Lum and Abner 70
WEAF. WKBF.
WJR t7S0i-Golden Tower
orchestra.
WMAo te7ol-Northern con-
cert.
MIC Aldo Rioci and Phan-
tom Strings 10 WIZ.
WRVA li0i-Spiritual sing
erS.
-s:iS p. M
CHS Edwin c. Hill
WBBM f770l-Ted Lewis or
cheStra
WGN 72Ol -AEnew' or
hAAf -
NBC Hill Billy Heart
ThrobS TO WIZ.
WSM $50 Freddie Rose.
- r. M
lCFCA li20i - Romanelli's
orchestra
CRCT S40i King Edward
orchestra
KDKA $780, -Merof's or
chcStra
KYW tio20l-Terrace or
cheStra.
CHS Barlow and Columbia
symphony.
VIC Never Davis orches-
ira 20 WEAF
WGN t720l-Bridge Club
Dream shin.
NBC Vocal trio 70 VIZ.
MIC Amos n Andv q
WAS wMSS "DAF wsM
WoR f7io-soottrs orches-
ira.
-q:iS p. NJ
WENR ts70l-Orranist
NBC-SoiciSt - WIZ.
WIR '7Soi-John Dalv
wsM iO' $50, Ole Bill.
WTMJ 500 Song bird
. German band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

I $50 p. M
cKAC f730i-Dance orches-
ira.
CFCA 1i20l -Meerte's or
chestra'
KYW tl020l-Ffsher's or
ehes'ra-
obS Lomoaroo $ orchestra.
WEER f870l Sports: Ber-
me orohestra
NBC Fishers orchestra to
WEAF
WGR t5s01 -Cheskin's or
/ ohestra.
iWGN fT20l -Wayne Kings
orchestra.
VIZ frs ''o-'enu'i 5 orches-
NBc-orFanist TO WIZ.
WMAO fs70l-Dance pro-
gram az hours. WV
u-op ,-,n, 0..
( ira.
$40 p. M
u.-y 80,
orchestra
10 p. M
r,x-u ,ooo, -.
I chestra
|cBS-Martin's orchestra
,,,r.,,p go, -.
"ENh fsfo'-Hoeer 5 or
oheStra-
orchestra TO wEAF.
wen 100 Sheashv'x mr.
cnestrs.
NBC.Mills Piaybobys. Ethel
waters a. Geo Dewey
Washington to WLW.
lWJR t750l- Scores: orches-
ira.
.WOR tTlOl -AaronSOn' s or
ehesira.
WTMJ 500 Dance orches-
$50"
WGN 100 Agnew S orchcs-
ira
HAHN p. M
. " aV%o' RuSSch NiaNes
oi'''es'i"'
-i0:30 r. M
KYW rO2o, Fishers ar
chestra
CHS Berren's orchestra
MIC Stern'S orchestra to
WEAF.
MIC MeSsners orchestra
10 WIZ.
- =,
II r VI
XIV o20l-Canton or
chssira.
W BBM fI40f-Arcund the
town
" INK - t0f-Weem or
eneStrs Goioen Pheasant
orehesira.
WIN 'SOl-earber or
cnestra
vx-,s, ,o,o, -
s BE- opess p.ohes
w,,ao s-o, olSneS.rs'
Thomas iNBCl
:. /" ne n,.us 'Nn0l'
evhall
TX oy DR.. Glenn A6amS.
burchells dance orchestra.
ives Black and Blue.
Holoert Byram and Lloyd
r dance orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

Irwin Cobb thinks 50 much Of his native
state that he has instructed Al Goodman
and his band TO pisy a few bars OF MY
Old Kentucky Home" every time he struts
70 he microphone When you hear those
musical notes over the wFBM- Coiuri ria
network Friday at : 90 = m il Will mean
that the gentleman from Faducah is about
20 unrnrk another fall story
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
FIRST BAPTIST

Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morn
ing sermon, ll:00 a. m. Subject:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
NAZARENE

Bible school under the leadership
of Lovejoy Irwin conyenes at Gas
2. m. Last Sunday a number of
classes began their spring contest.
The "Hustlers and BUSTERS" of
Mrs. Mae Edwards class include
the young married people. The
Racers and Chasers' of Harold
Stanfields class include the young
people. The "Fords and Packards'
take in the Juniors of Mrs. Roy
Womack's class and Mrs. c. M
Whites class. These groups prom
ise some real enthusiasm in the
Sunday school. We are sticklers
for community religion and will OBJ
serve Church and Community
Day next Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18

CHURCH LOYALTY CAMPAIGN NEWS

ing worship hour. the sermon
theme will be in keeping with the
uniform Church Loyalty campaign.
Roy Sweeney, musical director, is
receiving favorable reaction to his
program of organ and vocal music
which runs throughout the worship
period without announcement ex-
cept on the printed bulletin. Mr..
Sweeney also broadcasts a popular
sacred concert of organ music each
Sunday beginning 4; 5:30 p. M,
over KXO.
Five C. E. and discussion groups
meet at $50 p. m.
Mr.. Butterworth will answer the
following question Sunday evening:
do We Treat the Jews Right?"
The new Wednesday night Bible
study class is attracting wide inter-
est because it is different.
The "On to the Worlds Fair"
auto contest now running in the
Bible school, directed by J. P.
sweeney, is going over big.
FIRST BAPTIST
Sunday school, $50 a. m. Morn
no sermon .00 a m cithioot
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
The Place Of the Church in the Community

in the greatest business in the
world-that of leading the lost to
Christ Jesus. and while many bus
mess men Of America are far see
ing ana strewd in many matters.
Only few have realized how bad
ly they need the church and the
influence of the church in their
business. One notable example of
a business man who has Sensed the
need of the influence of Christ
and the Bible in business, is that
man who is known throughout the
length and breadth of our land as
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18

The business man so engrossed
with business affairs and SO en-
tangled in the maze of business re-
lationships, finds that his church
life in many instances has been
interrupted SO often that he has
somewhat lost touch with church
work and while he is not exact
ly unmindful, yet he is neglect
ful of the church and the Bible.
Business men have gradually come
to think that there is very little
if any connection between business
and the church life and have not
realized how bad they are needed
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18

charted back for the past years.
Whenever this line of religious in
terest turns downward and reaches
a low level, history shows that it
is time to prepare for a reaction
and depression In. business con-
ditions. Every great panic we have
ever had has been foreshadowed
by a general decline in observance
of religious principles. Friends let
us as American citizens never kick
down the ladder by which we
climbed up. Let us never forget the
foundation upon which all per-
manent prosperity is based"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18

the business barometer, Roger w.
Babson.
In 1927 Roger Babson made the
following statement. 1T is the
church, which has created America,
which has developed our schools,
which has created our homes, which
has built our cities, which has de-
yeloped our industries, which has
made our hospitals, charities, and
which has done everything that is
worth while in America. Try as
you will, you cannot separate the
factor of religion from economic
development. We have figures
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18

THE Church and Our Communi-
ty".
B. Y. P. u, $50 p. M, Junior
and Senior groups.
Evening sermon, 7:30 p. M. Sub
ject: Seven Impossibilities".
Monday night Bible study class,
T:30.
Prayer and praise service We'd
nesday night, 7;30 p. m.
Emmanuel Circle meets Thursday
afternoon at p. m. for Bible study.
Mrs. w. j. McCaW; leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN

Earthquake kodak pictures VIII be
shown at the evening services Sum
day by. Mr.. Butterworth, who was
privileged by special pass TO visit
The ruins at Long Beach and Comp
ton. Mr.. Butterworth will preach
Sunday night on: THE Results Of
an Earthquake" At the i0.a5 morn
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
FIRST METHODIST

Church school. GAS a. m. Paul
Thornton, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL ocloek. A
special treat is in store for all who
attend this mornings service. The
musical organization of San Diego,
known as the Bob Baker" First
Methodist church orchestra, will
lead our worship in a rich and var
led program of sacred music. Mr..
Baker is a brother of Miss Mary
Baker, who teaches in our city
schools. All lovers of good music
should take advantage of this
worthwhile program.
Epworth Leagues, $50 pm. Lead
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18

cr of intermediate is Betty Tipps,
while Edwin Allen will have charge
of the Senior league program.
There will be no evening church
service, as number of our young
people are going to Imperial to re-
port on the Riverside convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-18
PRESBYTERIAN

The musical program at the
Presbyterian church will include
the following: anthem, "Still, Still
With Thee" (PeaseD; Prelude in F
Sharp Minor (DeKoven); offer
tory, "Lullaby" (Godard; post
lude by Stearns. Sunday school,
Gas a. m. Christian Endeavor at
$3.50 p. m. The older young people
will meet at the same hour. There
will be no evening service. Those
who are making contributions of
old gold ard silver for the benevo-
lence fund of the church are re-
quested to bring their gifts Sunday
as this will be the last date they
can be received. The annual meet
ing of the church will be held
Tuesday beginning with dinner
at $3.50 p. m. All members of the
congregation are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
SEWER ALLOTMENT
MYSTERY CLEARED
Formal Notification Letter
Sent to General Accounting
Office by Mistake.

The District Commissioners quandry
over their failure to receive notification
Of the allotment of 900 for sewer
work il the District from the Federal
Public Works fund was partially cleared
up today when Public Works officials
announced that the form letter notify
ing them of the allotment went first
to the General Accounting Office
While they have read considerable
about the allotment in the newspapers,
and the allotment most certainly has
been made. although there is conflict as
to whether it can be used, the District
Commissioners have received no official
notification
This is expected to reach the Com
mlssioners from the General Accounting
Office in due course.
But there still remains. to plague the
Commissioners the important question
as to whether they can use the fund
because of the provision with which the
allotment was made In making the
allotment, the Public Works Admins
tration did not state whether the money
would come from District or Federal
appropriations and left the decision on
that question up to Congress. 1t is
regarded as practically certain that if
the money comes from District apDro-
priations it cannot be used. but if Con-
gress holds it is a direct grant, it viii
be very acceptable.
Meanwhile. the District Commission
ers are still awaiting official notifica-
ton.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
TO INACCURATE FAIR
Clergymen of Many Denominations
Will Lead Rites at Veterans
Event Starting Sunday.

Religious services at which promi-
nent clergymen representing practically
every denomination in the city will
officiate next Sunday, will open the
seven-day National City Fair at Ben
ming, sponsored by the Police and Fire
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The
ceremonies will be held at 2 pm.
The committee in charge stated last
night that among the structures to
house the various events will be IS
large Army tents, dozens of smaller
shelters and an arena seating $500.
More than 35 show and circus tents are
to be used.
Among the attractions to be offered
are motor cycle tracing on a fiat dirt
track and nightly performances by the
riders in the arena; equestrian stunts
by the Fort Myer Sd Cavalry's crack
troop: daily performances Of the Penn
sylvania State Highway Motor Cycle Pa
troll team of IL machines, and extensive
mercantile and industrial exhibits
Between $4,000 and 200 900 are ex-
pected to attend, committee members
said.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
PLANS TO END RACKETS
UNDER BLUE EAGLE
Judge Hit Holds Pair Pending In
vestigation of Selling N. r. A.
Buttons Without License.

Judge Isaac R. Hit said today he
would make an effort to stem "racketeer-
ing under the Blue Eagle.
Two men-Richard Eva. AZ, 400 block
Of H street. and James OConnor. "a,
100 block of I street-were arrested by
Officer j. j. Mcdonald, third precinct,
and charged with selling N. r. A. but
tons without venders' licenses.
Judge Hit instructed the policeman
to find out if selling buttons on the
street had the stamp of approval of
N. R. A. officials, and also if the down.
town store from which Eva said they
had obtained the buttons had ascer-
tanned that fact.
Meanwhile the pair was held until
Friday for further testimony.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

and shoes. Then the two turned around
and came back to Washington. where
they separated. He saw the kid in
the line at one of the missions last
night and preSumeS that he is all right.
Cummings himself went to lodging
.or veterans. where he has remained in
seclusion. His plight became known
when he visited the ofhce of his Con-
gresham yesterday.
Now he is ready to make a fresh
start for New Mexico. He doesn't know
Just how he will get there. but says
proudly that on only one occasion has
he ever ridden a freight. The freight
rider is not in good repute on the road.
He is considered inexperienced and
lacking in technique.
This was Cummings first train wreck,
but it was only an incident in his ad-
venturous life. He was a professional
ball player with the Worcester club of
the old New England League when the
Spanish War broke out. His companion
at the time is now the chief of police
of q large Massachusetts, city and he
was afterward a colonel in the World
War.
When I go through there" he says,
Il make it a point never to bum him.
Those 26th Division guys keep him
broke all the time.
Chief Remembers.
'8ut once they picked me up there
and told them I was an old buddy of
the chief-he was just the night chief
then.
You're liar said the cop, and
I'm going to prove you're liar
so he took me up to the chief and
when he saw me. he started laughing
and says you just take this guy down
and put him up at the -- (the best
hotel of the city, or anywhere else but
here"
After the Spanish War he was in the
Boxer Rebellion. When the World War
broke out he tried to re-enlist in the
Massachusetts, National Guard, later
the 26th Division, but was too old.
Then he enlisted in the regular Army
as a cook in an engineering regiment
and served overseas for two years.
In New Mexico he organized post
of the American Legion at veterans
hospital, where he was admitted for
tuberculosis. The case is now marked
arrested" Coming East, he was ad-
mitted to the home at johnson City,
but was dissatisfied with conditions
there and decided to go to New Mexico
again. ~