davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31

the Miamalade hatchery, and con-
sists OF pullets Matched from eggs
Of pedigreed hens of the Beall-Tan-
cred strain of White Leghorns, all
having trapnest records.
Within two weeks, the boxes con-
tanning 100 are thinned down TO
fifty chicks apiece, the thinning
process continuing until gradually
each hen acquires her own room,
when her lifes work begins.
The hotel which was approx
mately so per cent completed when
the construction work was halted,
Harrison points out. is adapted
ideally 10 the development of this
rather unusual enterprise. There
is perfect ventilation naturally af-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
ARTIST OF DEPRESSION
Losing Job Drives Man Into Sue
cess as Horn Carver.

By United Press
HOUSTON, Tex, July 3l.-Two
years ago found Frank j. Janow-
ski facing a crisis. He was jobless.
had a wife and five children to
feed and the depression in its
gloomiest stage.
So he obeyed the promptings of
an old hobby and today he is the
sole owner of a permanent and
profitable business-horn carving.
JanoWski is recognized as one of
the most talented of horn carvers.
His little house and a large barn
which he uses as workshop are
museums in which the whole scope
of this curious art may be studied.
Although most of his products
are labeled chairs, hall trees, hat
racks ard so on, he is something
of a modernist.
Not long ago he made striking
departure from old customs. TAX
ing sections of ten dark horns,
which he polished to iadelike
smoothness. he fashioned them
into a large nude figure of unusual
design
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
INVENTOR OF BICYCLE
Portrait Painter Used Vehicle TO
Cover Eastern Estate.
By United Press

81 Hftfc Press
PHILADELPHIA, July 81. -
Charles Wilson Peale. famous Revo-
lutionary portrait painter. invented
the bicycle.
According to letters written 10 his
son. which now are in possession Of
James Starr, the painter developed
the bicycle as an aid in covering
distances on his estate. Belfield
Starr now lives in. the old colonial
mansion in the Germantown sec
ton Of Philadelphia
In the letter, yellowed with age.
Peale had drawn sketches OF the
bicycle for his son. John.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Boy Victim
Released With Warning
After Abduction.

What doomed as a sensational
kidnapping with a death threat
hanging over the head of a IT.
year-old Indianapolis boy. leveled
itself today into what police said
was bootleggers' dispute.
Two cars Saturday afternoon
pulled up in front of the poolroom
owned by Thomas Malad, 3547 Mas
sachusetts avenue. Mrs. Malad and
her son Joseph. II. was in the place.
Deny Abductors Had Guns
After asking for Malad. the men
were alleged to have pulled re-
volvers and ordered young Malad
into one of the two cars. The ma
chimes speeded away, and within a
few minutes, police cars were on the
trail.
An hour later Joseph Malad
alighted from a street car near his
home. He said the men had released
him, denied any one had pulled a
gun on him, and said the only
threat he had received was a warn
ing to watch your step"
Almost at the same time. police
arrested three men. One was
Joseph's father, the other two were
the alleged "kidnapers,' Russell
Miller, IS. of ITO Ludlow avenue.
and Claude Williams. "a. of 1888
East Thirty-first street. A fourth
man is sought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Boy Saved From Drowning

SULLIVAN, Ind. July Sire
vived with pulmotor after falling
into Busseron creek, Robert John
son, is. Carlisle. was on the road to
complete recovery today. Members
OF the Sullivan fire department
worked thirty minutes over the boy.
He fell into the creek while fishing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
FIREMEN NAB SUSPECT
Negro, Chased Through Alley. Is
Charged With Clothes Theft.

City firemen at Engine House. 10.
Maryland street and Kentucky ave-
nue., today saw Negro fleeing
through an alley near the station
and caught Claude Haynes. 80.
OF 634 Roanoke street. Haynes
was placed under arrest by Traffic
Policeman Tom Lynch, who was do
ing the chasing.
He was charged with snatching
nine women's dresses. valued at SIS.
from the Credit Clearing House. 1871
West Washington street. He was
slated on charges of grand larceny
and vagrancv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Banks Ratings Raised

Two state banks. the Citizens
bank of Forest, and the Farmers
bank of Wallace today were pro-
NOTED from Grade E TO Grade A
banks, with the approval of the
state banking department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
MARRIAGE LAW PASSED
Saskatchewan Demands Health
Certificate From Males.

REGINA. Saskatchewan, July 81
"A new marriage act passed by the
legislature OF the Province of Sas-
katchewan. came into force on July
!, requires health certificate from
the male applicant for a marriage
license. Saskatchewan is the first
province in Canada 10 introduce
such a measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Magic Gave Him Education

MADISON, Wis, July 3l.-Most
of the income with which Robert
Stallman supported himself during
a four year course at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin came from sleight-
of hand performances at university
and campus functions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Risked Life to Save Dog

PORTLAND. Ore. July 3l.-Un-
mindful of his own life. James
Whit, II, threw his life preserver
around his pet dog when a canoe
they were padding upset recently.
The preserver kept the animal
afloat until harbor police rescued
them Whit chung 10 the canoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Killed in Coal Mine AIishap


SULLIVAN, Ind, July 3l-zach-
eria Brooks so, was killed instantly
late Saturday when he was caught
beneath falling slate at the Peerless
coal mine here Pete Shaw, a COM
panion, was hurt seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Mama Robin Got Aid

Eu Hf4c0 Ffcss
MADISON. Wis. July 3l.-Fol-
lowing the flight OF a robin that
brushed It's wings repeatedly against
his head and then few away a short
distance TO return. George Falter.
caretak.r at golf course here. dis
covered Q Hedging just as IL was
about to be devoured by a snake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
BETTER THAN TEACHER
Arthur Hyde's Daughter Catches
More Fish Than Her Father.

NF MIA FFfff
ARKANSAS PASS. Tex, July 81
Arthur NJ Hyde. former secretary
of Agriculture. and an ardent Ash
erman. took his daughter Caroline
on fishing trip. II was her first
and her father said he would be
glad TO teach her how 10 fish.
The first day. Caroline. the pu-
pill. caught a shark and three tar
pom: Hyde, the teacher. got one
shark.
The second day, Caroline caught
three tarpon: her father caught
nothing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
VAP0R PICTURES TELL
WHAT'S IN SUBSTANCE
New Method of Analysis Is Told
TO Testing Engineers.

TO Testing Engineers.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 3l.-Apparatus
so sensitive that an unknown sub
stance can be analysed, both as to
quantity and the type, by photo
graphing the vaporized substance,
was described by scientists at a
meeting Of the American Society of
Testing Materials.
So sensitive is the apparatus, ex-
perts say, that metals in foreign
materials can be detected and
classified when they are in as low
a concentration as one millionth of
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Quadruplet Cucumber Grown

EUGENE. Ore, July 31.-A quad
ruplet cucumber, four distinct Gu
cumbers branching out from what
started to be one. was grown by A.
D. Campbell of Junction City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
ICebOx DeIiCuCieS

-
Do the faded appetes of your family regular"
Things you have on the table for dinner?
Our Washington bureau has ready you bulletin on
gerator Deicaeesdainty expensive
all kinds that
RI
you wish this bulletin coupon and
mail directed
CLIP COUPON HERE --
Dept PAS Washington Bureau The indianapolis Times
1872 New York Avenue, Washington D. C
want copy Decace and en-
close herewith postage stamps return
postage and handling
oAfNIIA AMI NJ
VIII STATE
Lam reader of The Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Statements of Trio Vary

Police say statements of the trio
vary in important details. What it
seems to be, according to the off,
GERS, is that some one stole five or
six flve-gallon cans OF alcohol
from Millers garage. Miller sus-
pected Dewey Brown, former en-
ploye of Malad, said police. Mil
Ter went hunting for Brown. via
Malsd, they say, and picked the boy
up as halfway threat.
Miller is reported by police to
have warned an uncle of young
Malad that Brownie had better get
in touch with us within six hours.
or you'll find the boy in the river.
The case was continued today in
municipal court three until Aug. 10.
BY that time, police say, they may
be able to get things Strengthened
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Traveller Never Rode in Trains.

By United Press
HOBART, Okla. July 31.-Billy
Wyatt Lampkin has travelled in nine
states. but has never been on a
train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31

When the Egyptian pyramids
were built. there were no horses in
q al Egypt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
BOOSTERS, Hens Occupy 500
Rooms With Comforts
of Home

~ y + Sertics
MIAMI. Fla, July 3i.-"Please
1V4 keep quiet. chickens upstairs"
is the announcement which greets
visitors to the huge, 500-room White
House hotel here-where all the
guests are ROSTERS and hens.
In this hotel, the hen takes the
precedence; ROSTERS are killed of
when their days acclaim them as
palatable fryer possibilities. The
hen queens it over all, and becomes
the recipient of all the courtesy and
attention which a hotel man con-
iers only upon favored visitor.
Upon her arrival from the baby
chick room. where she vas con-
signed when but a day old. her
feathered highness is assigned to
industrial quarters, a room tidy.
cheerful and attractive, although
but seventeen inches square.
Cackles, Lays Eggs
There her days are spent in lay
ing eggs. in cackling and singing as
animated and continuous as that of
any participant in a tea party which
might have been held on the lawn.
we're the hosiery filled with tourist
guests.
If the newly arrived visitor does
not take kindly TO the food, or par
take of a quantity sufficient 10 en-
able her to carry on her duties, the
chef is consulted about a special
diet
Should another feathered guest
refuse 10 take part in the social &C
tlvities OF the hotel. which in this
case may be an egg-laying contest.
she is sure TO receive the cold
shoulder from the more congenial
and amenable arrivals, and is
eventually frozen out.
When a visitor complains about
the drinking water, either as to
quantity or quality, that is soon
remedied, for the little bubble foun-
tains which provide the drinks may
have become clogged.
Comforts of Home
Everything is done by the man
agement to make the guests feel
comfortable and at home. There is
a continuous supply of scientifically
balanced mash feed ration, and
similarly constant supply Of flow
ing fresh water
Lights are turned out at $50, for
there is no reason why these feath-
cred visitors should indulge in late
hours. There is no place 10 go, and
nothing to see, and since they must
rise with the sun. and commence
their daily tasks. the early bedtime
was unanimously adopted. All a hen
has 20 do is TO eat, drink and sleep
as much as she pleases-and lay
eggs
And some of them are mighty
good at II. too One sister has
seyenty-six eggs in f1fty-two days TO
her credit. but the average fall into
the 200 and 800 year class.
Remodeled Hotel
When the constructive dream of
NJ. r. Harrison of a 5e0-room tourist
hotel in the metropolitan area came
tumbhng down during the depres-
sion. and which is now referred 10
as the boom" harrison was deter
mined to put the huge caravansary
to some more practical use than
simply letting it rot and fall apart.
Hence the Hen hotel
Maximum egg production at a
minimum cost. was 10 be the prime
objective of the new enterpIise The
individual cage battery system was
adopted for handling Tie flocks.
one OF the latest innovations evolved
in modern poultry husbanory. This
system virtually reduces CONNER
cial egg production TO a factory
basis.
The chicks reach the hotel when
a day old, the stock coming from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
M0URNS WIFE; DIES
Year-Old Bloomington Resident
Succumbs in Friends Presence.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July al
While friends and neighbors gath
cred at the home of Charles f.
Simpson, IS, Sunday night. to con-
sole him over the death of his wife
twelve hours earlier, he died OF
heart attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
INNER TUBE FISH TRAP
Seven of Finny Tribe Found in
Catch" by Washington Man,
By I Hfffd Press

PUYALLUP. Wash. July 81
Mark Shows catch was an inner
tube. But inside were seven fish.
the smallest seven inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
WOMAN TO Be
HIGH OFFICIAL
IN NRA ARMY
Lieutenant General to Be
Appointed Today by
BorinSteIn.

Continued From Page One
Evening star., 1933-04-09

81 s~ $'* sE1 Ssl5 " 81 &C., fS =: e .ss s
For Comfort-your car has to be big
enough 50 you can be comfortable in It
Economy shoisht Eish-ho. oe.
For Performance you have to have
big, powerful engine
engine hoepo~er Straight gives you
all the that only sho
For Economy-you have to have engine
efficiency ~
Economy
miles the gallon Of gasoline That plus the durability
Of Straight Eight real operating Come for
Economy -.
For Appearance well, JUST look at II
and you'll see what Pontiac is
Pontiac styling making
talked about Of the
For Safety have to have scientifically
designed and rvggedIy built bodies and chassis
3265 curb and oil closed have
by strength and eb Fisher No
Dro4Ve is feature all closed models -
Only If you have Pontioe's size end weight and
engine i'm your car, can you expect to really
get their benefits out Of the car
typical outstanding s 'o~ hes
heId-ond q to buy
,l]|,IE!|1 IEX5 / = G53 Is !
Inc. D5S1s.svaSss SHes.ar 4sos 144O P STREET NV.
s SOUTHERN MARYLAND TRUCK
Upper Marlboro Nd 200 Virginia Ave NV.
co WINDRDGE HANDY INC rrmp r MOTOR RI
s"'
Alexandria Va
PurceUvile, Va
AUTO SERVICE INC BLY1HES GARAGE
Quantico Va. Lanhanb Nd
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Marine Corps News

President Trujillo of the Dominican
Republic has transmitted to the Navy
Department, via the Department OF
State, six medals which the Congress
of that government recently awarded
for outstanding and distinguished serv-
ice to that country rendered during the
temporary Sojourn of Marine expedi-
tionary forces in Santo Domingo some
years ago by the following officers of
the corps: Mai Gen. Commandant
Ben H. Fuller, Brig. Gen. Rufus H.
Lane, adjutant and inspector; Brig
Gen. George Richards, paymaSter,
Brig Gen. James C. Breckenridge, Col
Presley NJ Rixey and Maj. Thomas E
Watson.
Lieut. Col C. F. B. Price of Quantico
is a patient in the Naval Hospital.
Col. Walter N Noa, quartermaSter,
heretofore at Quantico, and who has
been likewise a patient in Naval Hos
pital here, has been granted 80 days
sick leave.
Second Lieut. Joseph w. Earnshaw,
heretofore attached to the Marine Bar
racks, Navy Yard, this city, has been
ordered to San Diego, Calf.
Commissioned officers of the corps
who may be assigned to duty hereafter
on the Asiatic station are to remain for
a period Of three years in those parts,
either at one station or one or more
stations embraced in the jurisdiction
of the commander in chief, United
States Asiatic station.
Brig. Gen. George Richards and
Capt. w. c. Hall, who are now in the
West Indies on official business, are
scheduled to be the guests of President
Trujillo of Santo Domingo.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Milady's Motoring
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

convenience of getting home on the
reserve. The answer is that because
Of the use of remote gas gauges the
average car has a few gallons of fuel
in the tank when the gauge registers
empty. This is due, in some cases,
to the inaccuracy of the gauge, and in
others to a deliberate setting of the
gauge SO that reserve always Is main
tanned.
Progress sometimes Is purely acci-
dental. What might well be considered
reason for complaint has turned out
to be convenience.
Whenever a new gadget Is offered
with the statement that "even woman
can use 1t" feel that I have unearthed
a highly desirable addition to the
cars equipment. For instance, the new
emergency ignition kit which is rapidly
becoming as important as carrying a
spare tire. This affair takes the form
Of a special coil with condenser and
ignition leads. If the motor won't start
for any one Of several important rea-
sons the emergency kit can be brought
into the picture to tide over the driver
until service station is reached. One
woman used it effectively when she lost
the ignition key.
There are some laws which are always
enforced and it is well for the new
conner at the wheel to recognize this
fact from the start. She can exceed
man-made speed limits and often get
away with it, but the violators of
physical laws are always punished. Go
around a curve too fast and II cen
trifugal force and gravity get into con-
junction the car will roll over Nature
employs no traffic officers no motor
cycle cops. There are not even any
warning signs along the way You are
supposed to know these natural laws
and obey them as a matter of common
sense. Do you?
Evening star., 1933-04-09

The Department Council of Admin
istration met in the board room of the
District Building last Monday, with
Department Comdr c. w. Hollings-
worth presiding. He requested the in
dorsement of the council, to sponsor
through the Board of Trade, the 1884
national convention of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, to be held in Washing
ton. Augustus Gumpert OF the Greater
National Capital Committee of the
Washington Board of Trade, outlined
how important it was to hold the next
national convention of the orgaization
here. The council requested the dele
gates to the next national convention,
which will be held in Milwaukee in
August, to endeavor to bring the next
national convention here. The COM
cooperate with the Board of Trade.
Comdr. Hollingsworth headed the
Veterans of Foreign Wars contingents
in the Army day parade last Thursday,
with the Overseas Military Band, Drum
and Bugle Corps Of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Is posts Of the depart
ment, and eight auxiliaries. Police and
Firemen Post No. 2249 was led by the
Fire Department Band.
National Capital Post No 1877 will
hold the semi-monthly meeting Tues
day evening, when arrangements will
party.
A short business meeting will be
held by Front Line Post tomorrow eve
ming in the Junior Order Hall, 808 I
street, after which a smoker will be
held. Vincent Fuschini Is chairman OF
the Entertainment Committee.
The star bowling doubles team Of the
post, A. v. Cercell and E. F. Clark,
suffered their first defeat of the sea-
son by 10-pin margin by w. P. Boehm
and H. j. Hooley.
At the last regular meeting Of Treas
ury Post No. 2400, two new applicants
were balloted upon for membership and
accepted The v. F. w. Medal Of Merit
was awarded to Comdr. Bernard S.
Bladen and Senior Vice Comdr Frank
E. Hagan and presented by the post
adjutant, Stanley D. Harman.
The next meeting will be held April IA.
Women who are related to members
of this post are forming an auxiliary
and expect to send for their charter in
a few days.
A "Cootie Search" Of T. N. T. Pup
Tent was held at the w. o. w. Hall Tues
day night. Frank Topash, insignificant
seam squirrel, presided. Plans were made
for a reception, dance and card party in
the near future Past Blanket Bum H.
" Krichton was presented with token
for his work last year. The degree
team, under the leadership of Joe Gar
della, and with the assistance of Cootie
Perkins, will hold rehearsals on We'd
nesday nights in the future. District
Council Member Jay Coulter spoke on
recruiting and forming of new pup
tents in this Jurisdiction.
The next meeting will be held April
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Army and Navy News
Navy.

Navy.
Twenty-Five captains of the Navy
Medical Corps will be considered by the
board of officers which will be con-
vened at the Navy Department, May l.,
for the purpose of recommending two
officers for promotion to the rank of
rear admiral, to fill the vacancies to be
created by the retirements for age of
Rear Admirals Charles E. Riggs and
Arthur w. Dunbar on October next.
The officers eligible for selection include
Capts. Frank C. Cook, Charles M. De
Valin, Theodore w. Richards, Middleton
S. Elliott, Dudley N. Carpenter, James
Grow, Edgar Thompson, Will M. Gar
ton, william H. Bell, Holton c. Curl,
Henry E. Odell, Charles St ]. Butler,
John M. Brister, Charles G. Smith,
Ulys r. Webb, Charles M. Oman,
Robert E Hoyt, John F. Murphy, John
L. Nelson and Albert J. Geiger
About this same date another selec-
ton board composed of rear admirals
of the line, will meet to recommend not
more than five officers of the Dental
Corps for promotion to the rank Of
commander. Those eligible for promo
ton include Joseph D. Halleck George
M. Frazier, Frank S. ITCHY, Rufus A.
Ferguson, Alfred w. Chandler, Albert
Knox, Everett K. Patton, Cedric T.
Lynes and Richard G. Green.
Army.
A board composed of general officers
of the Army will be convened at the
War Department April 27 to make
classification of officers under the pro-
visions of section 24b of the national
defense act The board will be COM
posed of three major generals and four
brigadier generals as follows: Maj
! Gems. Dennis E. Nolan, William D. Con-
| nor. George Van Horn Moseley and
/ Brig. Gems. LuciuS R. Holbrook, William
/ E. Cole, Joseph P Tracy and Ernest D
( Scott. Lieut. Col. Resolve P. Palmer
A. G. D., will be the recorder of the
board.
| Although the question of the availa-
bility to leave accumulated to the credit
of officers Of the military-naval service:
on June 80, 1882, has not been decided
but the War Department began grant
ing leave to officers effective March 81
1888 to an extent indicating admins
trative action to that effect. The leavt
laws in effect prior to July l, 1882, anC
which were suspended by the economy
law of June 30, 1882, were revived from
and after March 81, 1888. No furlougi
without pay will accrue after March 3
to the commissioned personnel of tn
services, although earned furlough with
out pay prior to March 81 may b
taken before June 3O 1888. A con
siderable number of officers on duty IL
Washington are planning to take ad
vantage Of this furlough that has beel
learned.