davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
MATTERN HUNT DELAYED
Bad Weather Hats Search by Ships
and Planes in Arctic.

By United Press
NOME, Alaska, June 22-Air and
ship pilots awaited clear weather
today before renewing their search
for James Matterr, round -the-World
fier missing in the arctic.
Low clouds, poor visibility and a
falling barometer delayed the search
which began when Mattern failed
to arrive here on schedule from
Kharbarovsk, Siberia, a week ago.
Rain fell over the Aleutian
islands, where the Texas aviator is
believed to have landed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

The man was Richard Jordan
Calling, inventor of the Calling
gun.
And, oddly, the man who in
vented the first automatic firing
piece, a machine of wholesale de-
struction as improved upon by
the Mauser and Browning rifles
that came later, is known better
for sowing death than for his
various machines for sowing seeds
in titled land.
II
TINE 70's for Pennsylvania
street were rich in happen
ings as we'll as for the town.
In the winter of 1872-1873 the
equines of the town fell to cough
ing. They could not haul drays
or carriages.
But business must move, dry
goods and groceries must be
trundled, and so early settlers
hitched cattle to shays and carts.
The horse was stalled in his stall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
Boy, IA, Dies in Crash.

BIZ United Press
HUNTINGTON, Ind, June GA
double skull fracture proved fatal
late Wednesday to Merle Yerger, IA,
passenger in an automobile which
cOllided with another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
STATE BAR TO MEET
Clarence Martin. Paul McNutt to
Address State Lawyers.

Address State Lawyers.
President Clarence E. Martin of
the American Bar Association, DR..
Allen D. Albert, Chicago, and Gov
ernor Paul V. McNutt are among the
speakers scheduled for the two-day
summer meeting of the Indiana
State Bar Association at Lake Wa
vase, July and 7.
The Governor will speak at the
closing banquet on the night of
TllIV 7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

Doctor Queer Liquor PACT First Gaszght Sign Dev Cous

stone and it was placed on view
in Perry'S drug store as the me
teor' of death.
The story was exposed. Hard
lng's Sob-yarn lampooned.
THEN Harding wrote, accord
Il ing to Dunns history OF In
dianapolis:
we take it back in its totality.
The aerolite did not come through
space. 1t did not tear
through Mr.. Growers roof, nor
through his breast, his bed, the
floor, and into the earth. Mr..
Growers relatives were not away
from home. He didn't die He
didn't get hurt. He wasn't there.
He isn't anywhere now. Durn
him. If Mr.. Grover ever comes to
life and gets killed, he'll have to
get some one else to write his
obituary"
The Denison hotel, later the
New Denison - the New" part
being in honor of John c. New,
father of Harry New, former
postmaster general = was one of
the streets focal points for males
of the town to set EN- up" and
talk politics, trotters, with an en-
core of I'll betcha this!' and
I'll take that"
The poet Riley made the Deni-
sons lobby one of his main
lounging posts.
Generous. witty, with bon mots
or quipS in dialect, the man who
had kinship with folk and chill
dren was as much the hotels
chief asset as its then ornate fix
lures.
The streets cabbieS knew him
for good tips, his cronies for a
good story, his public for a honey
poem.
DENNSYLVANIA'S buddying
l. with Riley might have been
said of other streets. Wherever
night was always day he might
be found if it was night enough
and good fellows still got together.
At one time the Roberts chapel,
later the Roberts park church,
occupied the site of the Lemcke
building on Pennsylvania.
The northwest corner of Wash
ington and Pennsylvania housed
the auctioneering firm of Colt
and Featherstone in those years
when auctioneerS still were
"Colonels" and had wares to cry.
The present site Of the Century
building saw the glow of the forge
of Blacks smithy.
The street was even lagoon on
one occasion, when the state ditch
at Fall Greek broke, flooding the
street and other avenues in the
vicinity in 1875.
Three youths, George Curry,
Charles Culley, and Louis New
burger, rowed in a boat from
Eleventh street on Pennsylvania
to beyond Eighteenth and Ala
bama streets during the flood.
u y
TLANKING Meridian, the street,
Il despite its narrowrleSs, be-
came rich in the homes of pioneer
families of the city, triumphant
in it's musicales and teas, oft listed
in the society notes.
But a coSmopOlite always, it took
transients and apartment hotels to
it's bosom cordially, until now the
gin party of group of travel
ing statesmen and their wives
may be the next door neighbor of
tatting-bee, where the streets
soul in its youth is barred in the
atmosphere of thick Grapes and
candlesticks.
Last-IllinOis street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
STATE CHANGE
RUINS SCHOOL
BOOKS VALUE
Thousands of Pupils Texts
Virtually Worthless
After Action.
INDIANA LABOR LOSER
Board of Education Picks
Volume Not Printed
by HOoSierS.

thousands or nigh SChOOl TEXT
books in American and English lit
erature have been made obsolete
through the latest book adoption Of
the new state board of education, it
was learned today.
In addition. Indiana labor will
lose thousands OF dollars in wages
due to selection of a book that is
not printed in the state.
Governor Paul V McNutt defend
ed the boards stand however. on the
grounds that the best text was
chosen.
This. he said, overShadows all
other contentious.
The adoption, in addition to
running any exchange value for the
/ thousands of texts now in use, also
/ means that parents of pupils will
pay higher price for the new
! texts
Two Ballots Taken
Two ballots were taken by the
board before the adoption was given
/ to American Writers" and English
Writers published by CHM & Co,
! the records show.
This meant that comparable texts
published by Harcourt, Brace e.
| Company, Inc, and Scott ForeSman
were made obsolete.
The former text is in general use
in eighty-seven high schools in the
larger cities and the latter in be-
tween 500 and 600 high schools in
the smaller towns, it was learned.
The HarcOurt- Brace books are
used in the famous Gary high
schools and Shortridge, Arsenal
Tech, Crispus Attucks, Washington.
Ben Davis and Warren township
high schools here.
Not Published in State.
These books have been published
in the state. either by presses at
Laporte or at indianapolis, it was
said
The CHM books are not, although
the Governor said he was told that
some arrangement was to be made
TO give the work to Indiana presses.
Ginn'S American literature book
was adopted by the state board at a
wholesale price of $159 and the
English book at Sill, the board
records show.
The Harcourt- Brace book is priced
at S1.59 for American and S1.65 for
English literature. Scott Foresman
prices are $156 and $1.65.
McNutt Votes for Change
Admitting that the adoption
makes thousands of present texts
obsolete, George c. Cole, superin-
tendent of public instruction. de-
clared that it is not out Of line with
the announcement that current
texts would be approved as a thrift
move for parents.
He said that official state recog-
milton never was given any texts in
this classification until the CHM
textbooks were approved. Both Cole
and the Governor voted for the
CHM book on the first ballot. The
second ballot was unanimous.
Here is the way other members of
the new board voted first:
Harcourt, Brace-Joy M. Lacey.
Henry B. Longden.
Scott-F'oreSman - William Lowe
Bryan, M. Clifford Townsend. Flovd
I. McMurray.
Ginn-Frank E. Allen. A. ]. Stew
ehSon, McNutt, and Cole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
Bank Custer as Building
Receiver Sought in Suit

Removal of the Union Trust Company receiver of the Majestic
l.. broker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
HAS lights blinked on the town
NJ around 1852.

NJ around 1852.
The drugstore of w H. Roberts,
corner Of Washington and PENN
sylvania streets, took on airs by
having a gaslight sign made.
In the newspapers of the day,
the druggist sent out formal in
vitation to his customers to
Come and see the gaslight sign.
Admittance free"
Then on Nov. 7, 1860, a group
of men congregated at the corner
of Pennsylvania and Georgia
streets examining what appeared
to be a revolver built on a large
scale.
One man in the crowd around
the inventor, with the breath and
brOgue of the Carolinas on him,
watched more intently than the
rest as the man, Hatch of Spring
field, o., fired his breech-loading
revolver-ca twenty-five shots
in one minute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
Water Rate Court Battle
TO Continue Next Week

Attorneys and Indianapolis
curt suit for higher rested following
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

COOL was a talented young
~ medic" who came to the
town in 1921 to set bones and doc
tor "aiger."
But he got indebted to Jerry
Collins, a tavern keeper, for his
liquor.
AS one Of the first men about
town type, he figured that the
best way to pay that bill was to
become Jerry's physician extraor-
binary and to wait on him three
times a day medically for the
slugs purveyed across the bar.
But one day the doctor, nervous
and fidgety, walked into Jerrys.
1t was IL a. m. A drink was not
due until noon.
For the love of God, Jerry,
loan me an hour" he pleaded.
He got the hour-three fingers
of it.
His most effective plea to Jerry,
up to his death in 1910, was,
Jerry, you know that whisky
costs you but 20 cents a gallon
and there are fifty-six drinks in
a gallon. Will you refuse to re-
lieve the sufferings of a fellow
human being when it can be done
for less than tWo-flfths of a
cent?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
BY ARCH STEINEL
lines STAFF Writer

This is the fourth of five stories on
historic city streets.
DUNSi Where witticisms lived!
Il Where men became horses!
The street Of James Whitcomb Ri
ley-Lockerbie's shaded lane not
withstanding.
That's Pennsylvania street from
the days in 1921, when it was the
eastern limits Of the town, to it's
"avenued" days Of apartment
houses. hotels, banks and clang-
ing street cars.
In its 112 years of being
thoroughfare, it has seen the test
ing of a machine that, in the
World war, spat death from planes
and raked lines of men scurrying
through No Mans Land.
And its early, as we'll as later,
history always is good for laugh
deep in the mid-section, despite
the fact it lent itself to Staying the
very men who walked upon it in
gentler days between wars.
1t lived in an age of stroll
ing mesmerists who hired small
boys to have pins stuck in hands
while under spells and received
their pay upon guarantee that
they would not let out yelp.
1t knew DR.. Jonathan Cool, one
of the first physicians of the
town, and how he liked the wine
when it was red and the squirrel
juice when 1t was beaded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

TAKE the case Of Harvey Faris,
l. Somerville. Faris is a young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

stone and it was placed on view
in Perry'S drug store as the me
teor' of death.
The story was exposed. Hard
ings sob-yarn lampooned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

Last-IllinOis street.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
OLD DEWEY VAULT
BEING D|SMANTLED
Col. Mortimer Denies Gov
ernment Received $3.50 for
Arlington MausoIeum.

The imposing bronze and marble
mausoleum in Arlington National Gene
terry, which formerly held the body Of
Admiral George Dewey, hero of the
Battle of Manila Bay, is being dis
mantled preparatory to removing 1t to
a nearby cemetery for use as receiv-
ing vault.
Executors Of the estate Of the late
Mrs. George Dewey, widow Of the
admiral said the mausoleum originally
cost $4,000. They relinquished claim
to it after Mrs. Dewey's death and
authorized the War Department to dis
pose of it. No purchaser could be found
until the other day, when the Columbia
Gardens Cemetery Co. Of Clarendon,
Va, holding company for a Huntington,
w. Va, corporation. offered to take 1t
of the Government's hands.
Denies Receiving $3.50.
Col. Charles G. Mortimer, U. S. A.,
retired, superintendent of Arlington
Cemetery, denied today the Government
had received $3.50 for the mausoleum.
1T is being removed at nominal cost
more nearly approaching S." he said,
but declined to give the exact figure.
The Government cannot accept serv-
ices without pay In any case and all 1t
wanted was the mausoleum removed
from the cemetery"
The name of George Dewey has been
erased from its front. The fact the
name was still imprinted on the
mausoleum, thereby leading many visit
ors to believe the hero OF Manila Bay
Evening star., 1933-10-17
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Third Pags.)


=. A. Woodward and Mr.. 3, .. Shank.
land.
Mrs. Elizabeth X. Peoples, assisted
by Mrs. L. w. Hardy, Mrs. Edith n.
Hunter and Miss Bess Davis Schreinsr,
will receive the guests Of honor attend
ing the Friday evening presentation. for
which the ushers will be . group Of pop
ular young Warrington girls In thk
city's art circles, including Miss Fanny
Bunand-Sevastos, Miss Ida Bush, Miss
Angelina Carabelli. Miss Betty Bruce
Campbell, Miss BeatriZ Coles, Miss
Helen Collier. Miss Irene oarrettson,
Miss Dorothy Greasley. Miss Olga
Helmes. ms. Charles M. Hunter. Sd;
Miss Mary Israel, Miss Ruth Eachus
Jenkins. Miss Claudia Kyle, Miss Judy
Lyeth, Mrs. Herman p. Riess, Miss Mary
Louise Stafford and Miss Mabel Van
Dyke. Miss Alice Louise Hunter is
chairman Of ushers.
Plans have now been completed to
hold an informal reception on the stage
following the conclusion Of both per-
formances, at which Alice" and the
members Of the cast will receive the
guests Of the occasion and all those at
tending the presentation.
Mrs. M. q. Russell Of WOODBRIDGE,
Conn, II spending q few days at the
Evening star., 1933-10-17
REBELS FLEE IN SIAM
AFTER TAKING PLANES
500 Killed and 1000 Wounded Re-
ported Among Revolutionary
Forces Raiding Bangkok.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BANGKOK, Siam, October IT,
Rebel troops were reported on the run
today with loyal forces In vigorous
pursuit.
As the attackers retreated 1t was an
nounced unofhcially that the rebels
had lost 500 killed and 1000 wounded
since the revolutionary movement began.
After a heavy bombardment govern
ment troops recaptured the airport, but
found it stripped Of all planes, arma-
mentS and munitions.
Rebel and loyal aviators clashed with
heavy casualties after the attackers had
taken over the airport yesterday.
The King and Queen OF Siam. who
were at the seaside resort of Huahln
when the revolutionary movement broke
out last week, decided to remain there
for the present.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

was Inferred within, was one Of the
reasons the Government wished 1t re-
moved.
Directed Cemetery Burial
Mrs. Dewey In her will directed that
Admiral Dewey's body be removed from
the crypt Of Bethlehem Chapel Of
WashinEton. Cathedral and placed again
In the Arlington mausoleum from which
1t had been taken in 1924. At that time
she feared she would not be permitted
to be buried beside her husband IN the
cathedral crypt. The Cathedral Chap
ter, however, passed an express resolu-
ton authorizing the body Of Mrs.
Dewey to bs buried there, but II 70.
quired court action to set aside the
terms Of the will.
Admiral Dewey was charter MEM
ber Of the Cathedral Chapter and q
trustee until his death.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
MISS TYTUS DIES
OF AUTO INJURIES
Death Of Washington Society
Woman Attributed Directly
to EmboIism.
Special Dispatch to Tho Star.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, October H.
Miss Mildred Tytus. 20, Washington
society woman who was Injured In an
automobile accident near hear week
ago, succumbed to her injuries at
Wesson Memorial Hospital yesterday.
She had sustained q fractured skull and
severe internal injuries in the crash,
which occurred while she was driving
alone near her Summer estate ct
Tyringham, in the Berkshires. Death
was due directly to embolism. a malady
that took the life of her mother in 1929
after q strenuous game Of tennis.
Miss Tytus was a member Of the
Washington Junior League, and In 1927
she was presented at the court Of st.
James.
Surviving are her sister, Mrs. Vic
toria Coolidge Of Boston; q brother,
w. Stewart McIennan, q student at
the Baltimore Conservatory Of Music,
and her paternal grandmother, Mrs.
Edward ]. Tytus Of London. England.
Funeral services and interment will
be held in Lee, Mass, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Dodge and - accompanied by Miss B.
G. 0OrhAm Of New Haven.

Dodge and u accompanied by Miss B.
G. 0orham Of New Haven.
Mr.. Carl Woodward, assistant to the
dean Of Rutgers College, Is Spending q
few days at the Dodge. Mr.. woodward
. head Of the community drive In New
Brunswick. n. J.
Mr.. waltsrAL. Green, chairman Of
the Social Committee Of the Young
Mems Democratic Club Of Prince
Georges County, Nd, which has charge
Of arrangements for the Halloween
dance to be given by the club the even
ing Of October 28 from 10 o'clock until
2 at the Beaver Dam Country Club. near
Laudover, Nd, has announced the ap-
pointmeut Of eight patronesses, In ad-
dition to those who served ct the club
dance ct Beaver Dam last June.
The newly appointed patronesses are
Mrs. Mary W. Browning, Mrs. Brice
Bowie, Mrs. Walter M. Grimes, Mrs
Ormord w. Phair, Mrs. r. e. Brown,
Mrs. r. Ernest Smith, Mrs. Charles G.
Marbury and Mrs. Frank B. Smith.
Pi Sigma Tau Sorority entertained
Miss Frances Kane, Miss Katherine
Casey, Miss Mary Ann Pratt and Miss
Rita Walsh at tea given at the home
Of Miss Anna Mae Ryan. The rushes
will be the guests Of the sorority at
luncheon at the Madrillon Saturday,
october 81.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
NO TRAFFIC TAG HERE
Policeman Thinks Man Who Moved
to Borneo Deserves Freedom.

CHICAGO R.-Arthur Anderson,
police warrant clerk, thinks maybe it'll
be just as well Il he forgets all about
trying to find Robert Pysel, au engineer.
to speak to him about trafac violation.
He learned that he had sailed to live
at Bataassche Petroleum Maatschsppy
Balik k-PagAn. Borneo, East Indies.
with an address like that" he said,
q fellow doesn't deserve any mail"
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Mineral Output Mounts.

Southern Rhodesia expects its 1888
mineral production to be nearly up to
1929 figures.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

Mrs. M. @. Russell Of WOODBRIDGE,
Conn.,, IL spending q few days at the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
FARM BUREAU
PLANNING FOR
YEARS WORK

Farm centers throughout the
county are beginning plans for
meetings to be held either the last
of this month or the first of next.
Eastside- Sunset and McCabe- -Euca-
lyptus farm centers are both con-
templating holding meetings next
week.
Regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Imperia!
County Farm bureau is scheduled
for Saturday, October 7, at which
time the directors will be confront
ed with two important questions,
those of dues and selection of a
successor to Scott B. Foulds, secre-
tary ry-manager.
At the September meeting of the
board, Foulds presented his resig-
nation, stating that he would not
accept reappointment. His resig-
nation is to take place at the conve-
nience of the board but in the near
future. In explaining his reasons
for resignation, Foulds stated that
while the finances of the farm bu-
reau are in better position than
ever, the question of finances was
still difficult and that he did not
wish to go through another men,
bership campaign.
The directors face an alternative
Of either selecting successor, or by
lowering farm bureau dues, auto
matically doing away with the office
of secretary-manager since no funds
would then be available for his SAL
ary
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
SLIGHT INCREASE REPORTED IN
ENROLMENT OF LOCAL SCHOOLS

teacher to identify himself with
some institution other than the pub
JIG schools.
Local Leader Talk
Collins then presented the follow
ing representatives of organizations
who extended the welcome for their
group: Charles E. Anderson Ior XII
wants; Roy E. Breedlove for Rotary;
E. T. Sanders for the Lions club;
Charles P. Delp for Boyce Aten
post; Cal Rector for the Junior
Chamber of Commerce; w. H. Ty-
Ter, Jr., for the Chamber of Com
merce; Mrs. Anne Davis for the I'M
perial Valley Press.
Collins then turned the meeting
back to Weakley who expressed the
CeSire that the school program this
year might be based on better un-
derstanding of the actual needs of
the child. A tribute to the fine work
of the older teachers of the system,
Of the excellent school system and
organization already in existence
was given by the speaker who con-
Guided his remarks with the hope
that in the present crisis the city IS
elementary schools might have as
their emphasis human relationships
and the Individual pupil problems as
we'll as subject matter.
Rev Irving T. Raab, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, deliver
ed the invocation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
Of
THEATRE To
Be OBSERVED.

On September 81, 1888, the United
Artists Theater will celebrate one
year of leadership in entertainment
in Imperial Valley, and what an
entertainment celebration it will be!
Feeling that the occasion demands
something very much out of the
ordinary, Jimmie Andrus, manager,
has set aside six days in which to
present the two greatest pictures
available, and with the cooperation
OF the leading merchants of Ell Gen.
tro, plans to make 1t gala event.
One year ago, Sept. 81, the United
Artists opened with Will Rogers in
"Down to Earth.n and this year,
by special arrangement with Fox
Film Corporation, the United Ar
lists will begin the six-day anniver-
sary celebration with a release
engagement of Will Rogers in "Doc-
tor Bull doctor Bull,' based
on the James Gould Cozzens novel,
1.-The Last Adam,' will be shown
for three days starting with spe-
cial matinee on Thursday
Following doctor Bull, - "Gold
Diggers of 1888" has been secured
for three days starting Sunday,
which will provide six days of the
best entertainment the valley has
ever seen.
In conjunction with the showing
of these two pictures, the Imperial
Valley Hardware company. will in
troduce the new modernistic models
OF the Majestic radio with beauti-
ful display of the new machines in
the United Artists lobby, and the
Southern Sierras Power company
will present their latest and most
beautiful electric range, similarly
displayed. General Petroleum Cor
poration has arranged a novel con-
test on the picture doctor Bull, "
through which guest tickets to the
United Artists are available to WIN
pers and details of which may be
secured at any station handling
their products. Other merchants
are planning displays of the latest
fashions in fall clothing both for
men and women, and various other
lines of merchandise will be on dis
play.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
She ATE ALl.BRkN
TWELVE YEARS With
fine RESULTS
Delicious Cereal Relieves
Constipation
Read this very enthusiastic letter:

Read this very enthusiastic letter:
"Something like eleven or twelve
years ago, / began eating Kellegg's
ALL-BRAN. When / started, 1t was
called simply Kellogg's Bran, and l
believe it was one of the first prod
ucts of the kind on the market.
"My friends often laugh at my
fondness for ALL-BRAN. 1t gives
such clean taste in the mouth, and
l do not feel satisfied until have
had my ALL-BRAN. @
e"If the Kellogg Company should
ever stop manufacturing ALL BRAN,
here is one who would be greatly
disappointed" Miss Amy Person,
University Park, Iowa.
Science says that ALI-HRAN pro-
vides "bulk" to exercise the intes-
tines, and vitamin B to further aid
regularity. Also iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN Is much
like that of leafy vegetables. How
much safer than taking patent
medicines+often harmful. Just eat
two tablespoonfuls daily for most
types of constipation. For serious
cases, try it three times daily. II
not relieved this way, SEQ your
doctor. q
Sold in the red-and-green pack
age. At all grocers. Made by
Sellogg in Battle Greek.