davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-30

If she had married Kirby probably the
Offspring would have turned out to be
Dancing Instructors. So she went into
the Discard.
There was another Candidate who
was there with the Pep and the Bank
Roll and Family Tree and about
four tons of Pulchritude but she tied
a Can to Kirby within Five Minutes
after meeting him and that Prospect
went cold.
This was the first Intimation the
Parents had ever received that any
Member of the sO-called Weaker Sex
could possibly turn down a chance to
hook up with the Heir-Apparent. In
the Home Town, where Kirby and all
of his Kin were Sacred White Ele-
plants. the Impression had been that
he was Capital Prize, the Answer to
the Maiden's Prayer, Idol Of the Wom-
en- and Envy of the Men.
In the great Outside World he came
into direct Competition with those
genial Lads who combine University
Training with the playful Instincts Of
a Cave Man. They can drink Tea on
a Bet and do lot of Dancing just to
avoid going to Bed. but their real
Trade is licking Taxi Drivers. Along
side of these hard-boiled Burlies, the
refined and well-mannered Kirby
seemed to belong to the Vegetable
Kingdom. He not only had no Sex
Appeal but had not heard much
about it.
He was taken from one Place to
another by his careful Guardians in
the Hope that somewhere. at some
time, the Perfect Woman would show
up and discover in Kirby all Of those
lovely Traits which were evident to
his Parents but otherwise non-existent-
Kirby Is Captured.
Possibly everything would have
turned out o. K. but for the Fact that
one Evening in the Lobby of Hotel
in New York, the Keepers allowed him
to ramble along Peacock Alley, where
he was vamped and abducted by a
large and sinewy Amazon who needed
Money.
When she went at Kirby it was just
like Battle between Boa Constric-
tor and an English Sparrow.
OF course you are saying now that
his People paid her large sum Of
Money and arranged for Divorce.
Nothing of that kind. She was large,
masterful self-supporting Creature
who had knocked around the World
and done almost Everything except
brake on the Nickel Plate.
She put into the Partnership every
thing which Kirby didn't have-Cour-
age. Determination. Business Sense,
Initiative and a first-hand knowledge
of the Wicked World.
1t seemed that her wire-haired
Spaniel had been stolen the Week be-
fore and Kirby was just what she
needed to keep her from being lone
some
TO the Parents she proved her en-
tire Fitness for the High Honor by
agreeing with them that Kirby was
desirable.
Now she counts his Money for him
every Morning and tells him what
Necktie to wear and everything is
Great.
MORAL: The only Marriages which
fail are those preceded by Proposals
in which the Man does the Talking.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-30
"Rlind Ewing"

An aviator is flying blind" when he
cannot see, either from the construc-
ton of his plane or from the weather
conditions, such as fog, rain. etc.
When flying blind" an aviator guides
his plane by means of instruments.
The most important Of these instru-
ments is the earth indicator compass.
Other essential instruments are turn
indicator. a bank indicator and drift
meter. While the precision Of these
instruments is great, they are by no
means perfectly accurate. Skill is re-
Quired to read the scales.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-30

One Of the largest mine craters
formed on the western front during
the World war has been officially
named 1.-THE Pool of Peace" It is
three miles from Ypres on the Mes
sinas road, and has diameter of 40
yards. In making it 40 tons of ex-
plosives were used and 5000 yards Of
galleries were dug. The explosion was
heard in London. British soldiers
knew it as Lone Tree Carter" and
since the war it has slowly filled with
water.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-30

Near Pittsburgh, % New York to
Cleveland passengers were marooned
all of last Friday night in the Allie
gheny mountains, when bus in
which they were travelling broke
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
10000 SIGN COUNTY
REPEAL PETITIONS
Vets Campaign Is Moving
Swiftly, Is Report.

More than 10000 signatures have
been obtained for repeal candidates
for delegates to the constitutional
convention in June on retention or
rejection of the eighteenth amend
ment, Leo Rappaport, chairman of
the Marion county nonpartisan re-
peal committee, announced today.
Work Of the repeal organization
in obtaining signatures for wet can
didates has been expedited, Kappa
port said, by the zeal with which
vets have been flocking to repeal
headquarters, 81 East Washington
street.
Rappaport Friday appointed three
committees, as follows. Publicity
Thomas D. Sheerin, V. M. Arm
strong and Miss Eldena Lauter
advisory Mrs. j. A. Goodman,
Julian c. RalSton, Robert L. Bailey
and Mrs. Charles Roemler; auto
R. v. Law, Mrs. Isaac Born and
Mrs. Oscar Bar.
Wet and dry candidates obtain
ing the most signatures to their pc
tItions will be certified by County
Clerk Glenn B. Ralston for the Spe-
cial repeal election June 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Polar Ice Co. Assures
Rapid Cooling of Beer
Temperature of Bottle Can
Be Lowered 80 Degrees
in n Minutes.

With the advent of beer into
thousands of homes and business
houses naturally has created a de-
mand for a unit that would cool
the beverage in rapid time.
Through recent tests made by
beer manufacturers, ice chests were
held to be the most economical
means of cooling brew. These tests
proved that single bottle of beer
can be changed from a temperature
of rs degrees to temperature OF
SO degrees in less than tWenty-seven
minutes.
The survey also showed that where
cracked ice is used, a more positive
refrigerant is assured, because of
the constant air circulation.
Coolers of ample space, in which
several cases easily can be placed
are on display at the Polar Ice
Company's plant.
Prices, ranging from a few dollars
up, are determined by the size OF
box wanted. All have been marked
down.
The Polar Ice and Fuel Company
located at 1000 Northwestern ave-
nue., has operated the largest ice
plant in the state for years and
long has been recognized as one of
the outstanding companies dealing
in ice and fuel. BY keeping pace
with the times, the Polar company
have maintained substantial posi-
ton from the point of service and
courteous delivery. The concern has
ready at all times special delivery
truck to answer all calls for ice
cubes, no matter what time of day it
may be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
TALLY-HO ROOM
DRAWS THRONCS
Night Club at AntIerS Is
Magnet for Those Who
Dine and Dance.

Playing to capacity crowds, the
Tally-Ho rooms at the Hotel Ant
lers is one of the states most pOpu-
lar night clubs. Since the opening
several weeks ago, entertainment at
popular prices has drawn throngs to
the clubroom.
Every night four star vaudeville
acts are staged without additional
cost. The Tally-ho features one Of
the nations leading orchestraS, that
Of Lew Davies, who for several years
has won huge following in the
east.
Delicious dinners are served in
the Tally-Ho room without cover
charge between 6 p. m. and 8 p. m.
With the meals, beer is served at
moderate price.
The room is one Of the most at
tractive Of its kind in the state.
R. I. Griffith, manager of the no.
tel, also is manager of the Tally-Ho
room. He asserts that those wish
ing to dine and dance should make
sure Of good service by calling for
reservations, as every evening dur
ing the last few weeks crowds have
damned the Tally-Ho clubroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
SHOES ARE RETURNED
TO NEEDY TWIN GIRLS
Story in Times Results in MOtOrist
Finding Missing Property.

Six-year-old twin daughters of a
needy family are happy today with
new shoes which were returned to
them after having been lost Thurs
day.
Herman Cox, 313 Hanson avenue
found the shoes on the running
board of his automobile, and read
in The Times Friday about their
loss. Early today he obtained the
address of the twins and returned
the shoes Cox had driven to his
home before finding the shoes on
the running board.
In a letter to The Times. the
twins mother, who has nine other
children, explained the loss. With
part of 81 her husband earned
cleaning wall paper, she purchased
the shoes, but they were returned
because the size was too large. Twin
sons, TO- took them back.
On the way home, the bows
stopped to try on new shoes pro-
vided for them by the school board,
seating themselves on the running
board of Cox's car which was
parked in front of garage he and
his brother operate at 718 West
Washington street. They walked
away without the shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
DINERS FLOCK TO
GARDEN OF ITALY
Italian Food Popular With
City Residents.

1t no longer should be a problem
of what to eat or where to go for
lunch, dinner, or an after the the
alter luncheon. Since the opening of
the new Garden of ITALY, 46 West
Ohio street, thousands of patrons
have availed themselves of delicious
Italian meals with beer.
Vincent Iozzo, manager, states
that at all hours choice spaghetti
and ravioh will be served. All meals
are prepared by culinary experts. So
enthusiastic have the thousands of
customers been over the tempting
meals that business at the Garden
steadily has increased.
Popular prices for all dinners,
either Italian or American style, are
in effect. Beer is served as an ac-
commodation to patrons at min
imum cost.
For several years Fred Iozzo has
managed the popular Savoia es-
Enlistment, serving Italian and
American dinners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
OLD TEACHERS
COLLEGE WILL
Be ABANDONED
Glasses in 23d and Ala
bama Site to Move to
Butler Campus.

Decision Of the Butler university
board of directors to close the But
Ter Teachers college, TWenty-third
and Alabama streets, at the close
of the present semester and to move
the school 10 Arthur Jordan Memo
rial hall on the Fairview campus,
was announced today by DR.. Walter
S. Athearn, president.
This action recently was voted by
the university directors as an econ
omy and efficiency measure. The
move will be made during the sum-
mer months, and the college will be
ready for reopening in September.
According to Athearn. it is the
present plan to abandon permanent
~ the Thirty third street build
ings
Since its founding in 1880 the But
Ter college of education has offered
courses for elementary and kinder
garten teachers on the Twenty third
street campus, while students wish
ing to prepare for high school
teaching have attended at the uni
versity proper.
BY moving the school to Fairview,
Butler officials hope to unity the
college Of education, and to elimi-
nate the inconvenience caused pro-
fessOrs who have classes on both
campuseS
The Twenty-third campus has
been occupied since 1905 when the
present Jackson building was erect
ed by the late Eliza A. Baker, then
head of the Teachers college of In
dianapolis. In 1880 the campus
became property of university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
UPHOLD DEATH PENALTY
Supreme Court Holds Glen Donald
ShuStrom Must Pay Life in Chair.

Death sentence for Glen Donald
Shustrom, Whiting, has been upheld
by the supreme court.
Shustrom will die in the electric
chair at the Indiana state prison
June 16, for strangling 12-year-old
Alberta knight of Gary.
Life sentences of Thomas Jacob
Kelley and Joe Daveros have been
reversed. Kelley was sentenced in
Marion county as an habitual GRIM
mai and Daveros in Lake county for
criminal assault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
$50 Pennies Are Stolen

Safecrackers battered the combi-
nation off the safe of the Dormar
Brothers Used Car and Parts Com
pany, 529 East Washington street
Friday night, but failed to gain
entrance. Seven hundred fifty pen
MES from the cash drawer was the
only loot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
L. L. FilIebrOwn Dies

Funeral services for Luther Lee
Fillebrown, As, of 2549 North Tai
bot street, who died Friday in the
Veterans hospital, will be held at
II Monday in the Flanner & Blu
chanan mortuary, Is West Fall
Greek boulevard. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
He was a member of the Broad
way NJ E. church, the Masonic
lodge in Upton and the Odd Fell
lows lodge in Marion. Survivors are
the widow, Mrs. Maude Fillebrown;
two daughters, Lois Ruth and Mar
CELIA Fillebrown, and his mother,
Mrs. Addie L. Fillebrown of Spirit
Lake, Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Gone, but Not Forgotten

belong to:
John Bookwalter. 2614 Sutherland ave-
nue.. Buick sedan. 25-794. from garage in
rear of that address.
John Holler, 2s42 Wheeler street. Over
land touring. from that address
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
cox Is NEW HEAD OF
AIRCRAFT TRADES GROUP
Airport Chief Succeeds Walter w.
WinsiOw as President.

Charles E. Cox Jr., municipal
airport superintendent, today sue
ceeded Walker w. Winslow as presi-
dent of the Indiana Aircraft Trades
Association, following election held
Friday at the Antlers.
Other officers named were How
ard H. Maxwell, Central Aeronauti-
cal Corporation, vice-president;
Dick Arnett, president of the same
company, treasurer, and Herbert O.
Fisher, Chamber of Commerce
aeronautical director, secretary.
Arnett and Fisher were reelected.
Maxwell succeeded Clyde Shockley,
Muncie.
Committee to consider feasibility
of an air tour this summer includes
Cox, Arnett, Fisher, Maxwell and
Bob Shank, Hoosier airport presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Pleads for Principles

eve can get all the initiation we
want or need without reputation
by the government or debasement
of our currency. We are more likely
to succeed by not violating prin-
ciples which men have come to rely
on and neglecting the part which
confidence, on the one hand, and
fear and uncertainty on the other,
plays in the lives of men and of
nations"
Arthur K. Remmel, Fl. Wayne
editor, presided at the banquet.
Upon arrival in the afternoon,
Mills addressed a meeting of Re-
publican veterans at the Claypool.
Annual awards of cups, prizes and
honorable mention were presented
at the banquet. The business meet
ing Of the association continued
today and the two-day event will
close with gridiron dinner at the
SEVERN tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
BACK HOME AGAIN

belong to:
L. McMurray 1901 East Maple road
chevrolet coupe. found at Castleton. Ind
and both bumpers
Lieutenant D. Fay. Fl Harrison, Stude-
baker sedan. found at Castleton.
Harold King, R. R. /. townsville. Fore
coupe. found in alley between Patterson
stripped of tires
Fred Waltz 2708 Northwestern avenue
Velle. sedan, found at Cold Springs roac
and Lafayette pike.
Fred Kleinschmidt. 1901 Fletcher avenue
Ford coupe. found by owner. location un-
known. stripped of tires. wheels. battery.
and spare tire chain lock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
INITIATION WILL
RUIN AMERICA
is MILLS CRY
Prosperity and Progress to
Be StifIed, He Tells
G. O. P. Editors.

Greenbacks, unbacked by gold, be
came the red flag of danger in the
hands of Ogden L. Mills, Hoover
secretary of the treasury, speaking
at the Indiana Republican Editorial
Association banquet at the Columbia
Club, Friday night.
Mills, already considered a can
didate for the Republican nominal
ton for President, cried out against
the Democratic administration pro-
gram of nhation through issuance
Of what he termed printing press
money"
For more than an hour, the G.. o.
P. chieftain entered into an erudite
discussion of the gold standard and
specie payment which kept the 800
editors, wives, and guests as at
tentive as though they were at a
class in arithmetic.
Denies Necessity Exists
No necessity exists for giving con-
gresSional authority over coinage to
the President, or abandoning the
gold standard at this time, Mills
said.
1T is proposed to authorize the
chief executive, in his discretion, to
change the value of the gold dollar
by reducing the number of grains.
and to issue, if he sees fit.
$3000,0O000O Of paper dollars with
no security of any kind back of
Them" the speaker declared.
I'm other words, the congress is
attempting to transfer to the execu-
tive the power specifically lodged in
the legislative branch of the govern
ment by the Constitution, and to
grant to a single individual the
power to alter at will the value of
money which directly and vitality
affects all human relationships. OBJ
legations, activities, rights and
property"
"Where Is the Knowledge"
This alleged abrogation of con-
gressional power also was absored
in other spheres, particularly in the
proposed farm relief and labor bills.
Mills commended that neither the
Democrats, nor any one else, is
smart enough to control crops and
business.
Where is the knowledge, wisdom,
Judgment and experience coming
from to furnish intelligent direction
to any such movement" he said.
There is not one man or any
small group of men living who can
visualize, much less direct, the mil
lions of small streams that, merging
into mighty river, constitute the
economic life of this nation.
prosperity, progress, invention,
initiative, and enterprise will be
stifled. The dead and inert hand of
bureaucracy will lie over all"
Hardships Are Pictured
Continuing his condemnation of
the issuance of unbacked currency,
Mills declared that if bonds can be
retired with such money the log
ical thing would be for the govern
ment to print enough to pay its
entire debt and save the interest.
He pictured the hardship of "un-
controlled imitation" on salaried
classes and others with fixed in
come.
Dire effects, through price cut
ting, further would demoralize in
ternational trade, he contended.
No one questions the detectives
which the administration seeks to
attain" Mills said in closing. But
the imitation bill, as is true of the
other measures I have discussed,
makes it too easy to go entirely too
far.
Pleads for Principles
1--WE can get all the initiation we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
and Retailers Reuiew'
WORLDS FAIR
PATRONS WILL
Get Low RATE
Union Bus Company Offers
Attractive Plans for
Chicago Trip.

With arrival of June l the reali-
zation Of dreams Of thousands Will
be answered, with opening of the
Century of Progress exposition.
From all parts of the world people
are preparing to make the trip to
Chicago, to view all forms of ad-
vancement by men during the last
century.
Thousands here will visit the fair.
Expenses to the last dollar have
been determined. Transportation,
lodging, meals, amusement cost,
everything listed to make sure the
limited budget is not stretched too
far.
But while you were anticipating
the cost, business men for hundreds
of miles around Chicago have made
plans to simplify your trip in every
detail, and, above all, to save you
money.
Transportation Is First
Naturally, transportation is one
of the foremost factors when ii
comes to cost. Fortunately, the
Union Bus Station, at 125 West
Market street, has developed plan
whereby any one going to the fair
can make the kind of arrangements
he desires.
The plan is so flexible that pa
irons can go and stay for several
weeks on a round trip ticket and
return without inconvenience. Spe-
cial rates also have been set to take
care of travellers who wish to go
and stay but a short time.
Fare for the round trip is SO low
that to drive your own car and be
hampered with parking worries and
increased cost, would only be a
means to take all the joy out of
your trip.
The Union Bus Station, operating
three of the largest bus lines IN the
country into Chicago, can assure
the best possible service. The COM
pany maintains a downtown Chi
cago terminal station, but during
the fair a special bus station will be
maintained to accommodate all fair
going passengers.
Best Men as Drivers
According to Manager j. r. Furry
the company operates one Of the
largest and finest bus transporta-
ton systems in the nation, with ex-
cellent connections to all parts of
the country at exceedingly low fares
DRIVERS are examined carefully
every month to determine their
physical capacity" Fury said. Often
times passengers judge their means
of bus travel by the way drivers
handle our buses in traffic. Nat
urally, we must be strict and see
that only the best of men are left
in charge of passengers"
Before making the trip either to
the old homestead or to the Derby
or worlds fair, consult the Union
Bus Station for rates and you will
be surprised to learn that transpor-
tation can cost so little.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
ANNUAL HORSE SHOW
Is HELD AT FORT
State, City Officials Are Guests of
Honor ut Event.

State and city officials were guests
of honor today at the opening of
the second annual horse show at Ft.
Benjamin Harrison.
All military classes and races were
judged by Adjutant-G General Elmer
F. Straub, Colonel John S. Fishback,
One hundred thirty ninth field ar
tillery, Indiana national guard. and
Captain Roger M. Still, Eleventh in
fantry.
Judges of the saddle races were
P. B. Denning and Donald Bose of
indianapolis and Major c. r.
Greenlee, post veterinary officer.
Craftsmanship was judged by Col.
t. j. johnson Of Lexington, XIV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Retired Farmer Is Dead

Last rites for johnson Michael,
80, retired New Augusta farmer,
who died Friday in his home, 1902
University avenue, after an illness
of two weeks. will be held at 2 Mon
day in the Downey Avenue Chris
tan church, of which he was a
member. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery. A daughter, Mrs. Nell
lie Trout, is the only survivor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
LONGTIME CITY
RESIDENT DEAD
Aged Woman, DWeIIer Here
for FOrty-FiVe Years,
Is Taken.

Following an illness of two years,
Miss Flora Altheimer, IS, native
Of Alsace-Lorraine, France, and a
resident of Indianapolis forty-five
years, died Thursday night in st.
Vincent's hospital.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 Monday in the Finn Bros. fu-
neral home, 1889 North Meridian
street, and at in IS. Peter and
Paul cathedral. Burial will be in
st. Joseph cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
SAINTS BOW TO
 SPEEDBOYS 33-25

Abe Steinman made his debut with Bill Gaughan's Speedboys last night and the Y Interclub League defending champions defeated St Cecilia's of the state German Cath ollie Recreation League at the Boys Club, 33 to 25. The former Crosby center and captain scored IA points, but was outscored by his opponent, Big Jack Keefe who registered 16 points.
 In the preliminary the North Squares defeated Bill Colangelo's Warriors, A to IT. "Heavy" Gen. ovese played a fine game for the Winners holding Joe Schauster scoreless and garnering five dou- bledeckers himself. At half time the losers held six to four lead.
 Tomorrow night the Speedboys will show in the main game of a double header at the Central Y meeting the Middle Street Boys Club of Bridgeport in return game, slated for 9 o'clock. In the 8 o'clock affair the Boys Club Cadets will show against the Bridgeport Shamrocks.