davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
SUSPICIOUS ACTIONS
CAUSE ARREST OF TWO
Pistol, License Plates Found in
Room of Pair in Hotel.

Two men, giving their names as
Albert Mcintyre, Augusta, Ga, and
Huey William Davis, Jacksonville,
Fla, are held for questioning today,
following their arrest last night at
the Washington.
An automatic pistol, sets of Geor-
gia and Florida license plates, and
set of dies were found in the
mems hotel room after police we're
notified by the night clerk, who
became suspicious of the mems &C
tionS.
Each man was carrying large
amount of money when arrested,
police reported. Although questioned
by detectives, neither would talk,
it is said.
After registering at the hotel, the
men attempted to rent an auto
mobile, but were refused. They were
arrested when they returned to the
hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
PARTY is GIVEN FOR
BEAUTY SPECIALISTS
Modern Permanent Waving Meth
DDS Discussed at Meeting.

More than thirty-fve specialists
in beauty culture attended the an
niversary party of the Beaute Aries
permanent wave establishment at
the Spink-Arms last night.
Modern methods of permanent
waving were discussed.
Harold I. Plat, president of the
Gold Metal Beauty Salons, outlined
feature sales promotions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
CONFERENCE Is HELD
BY CHURCH COUNCIL
Federation of Women Hears Ad-
dress by Mrs. Ferguson.

Delegates from all sections of the
country are attend in the mid
winter meeting of the National
Council of Federated Church Wom-
en-, which closes today.
Mrs. James T. Ferguson, Kansas
City. Mo, council president, urged
consideration of the observance OF
Dedication day at the opening ses-
sion yesterday. held in the home OF
Mrs. Ralph j. Hudelson. IS East
Fifty-Sixth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

one week-stop. You'll be
surprised how long it will be
before the bowels need any
further help. 1t mag be months.
Be sure you get the real
California Syrup of Figs, with
California" on the label. If
you get the right preparation,
and use it the right way, you
can absolutely end all worry
over constant sluggish spells,
bilious attacks, constipation.
All druggists keep California
Syrup of Figs, ready for use.
1t is highly recommended for
regulating children, and to
undo the mischief done by
habit-forming laxatives.
"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
CITY MAN Is KILLED
IN AUTO-TRAIN CRASH
Funeral Rites for Hamlin S. Scott
to Be Held Tuesday.

Hamlin S. Scott, 43, of 2258 Tai
bot street, and Charles Deitzer, So
Shelbyville, were killed instantly
yesterday afternoon when the auto
mobile in which they were riding
was struck by a Big Four freight
train at a crossing near SheIbyville
Mr.. Scott was president of the
Western City Equipment Company
Charlottesville. Surviving him are
the mother, Mrs. Hettie N. Scott
and three sisters, Mrs. Fred Cheyne
and Mrs. Lorraine Osborne, Indian
apolis, and Mrs. Charles Bolles,
BroWnstoWn.
Funeral services for Mr.. Scott will
be held Thursday at the Kregelo &,
Bailey undertaking blishment,
1888 North Meridian street. Burial
will be at BrownStown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
EPIDEMIC HITS HOGS:
BLAME BLACKBIRDS
Germs Believed Carried by Huge
FlOckS Near Warsaw.

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, md. Nov. 7.-Veteri-
narians in Kosciusko county are
working day and night. inoculating
hogs against cholera, believed to be
carried by blackbirds, it was re-
vealed today.
The birds, collecting In flocks of
thousands, have overrun the county
recently. Deaths of scores of hogs
have been blamed on the black
birds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Fail to Enter Factory

For the third time in two weeks,
thieves last week attempted to
break into the plant of the Factory
Salvage Company, 826 West Wash
ington street, police were notified
today. They failed to break open
a steel door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
MINES IN SOUTHERN
INDIANA TO REOPEN

Coal Employees in Seven Mines to
Work Under New Scale.
BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Nov. l. Sew
eral hundred employees will return
to work in seven coal mines in VAN
derburg and Warrick counties,
closed more than a month, as re-
suit of operators signing a wage
schedule of 81 for Kentucky and
S4.57i2 for Indiana miners.
Union officials said the operators
will pay these scales until the NRA
adjustment board can study the sit
uation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
DENTISTS SET SESSION

st. Louis Man to Address Annual
City Meeting Monday.
DR.. Q. w. Brandhorst, st. Louis,
will be the principal speaker at the
annual dinner meeting of the Indi-
annapolis Dental Society Monday
night, DR.. c. D. Timmons, presi-
dent, has announced.
DR.. Brandhorst's subject will be
"a Resume of a Days Work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
RETIRED PUBLISHER DIES
w. G. Hendricks Began Career in
1898 at Plymouth.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
PERU. Nov. Funeral services
will be held Thursday for William
G.. Hendricks. 70, retired newspaper
publisher. who died here last night.
He began his publishing career
in Plymouth in 1898 when he pur-
chased the Republican. renamed the
Tribune. He bought the Frankfort
Press and News in 1912. and a few
years later the Peru Journal. For
a time, he operated job plant in
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
ADVENTURE PICTURE
ON Y. NJ. C. A. PROGRAM
with williamson Beneath the Sea-
to Be Shown Tomorrow.

A talking picture, With William
son Beneath the Sea- will be pre-
sented at the Y. NJ. C. A weekly
"socialite" tomorrow night at 7:45
in the Central ~" building The
picture was made BY J. E. William
son. famous undersea explorer.
The Young Peoples orchestra will
give a musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Capital Capers-
Moving in a Hurry
Uruguays Varela, Dean of the Ministers, Sails for
Home, Probably Never to Return.
BY GEORGE ABELL
Times Special Writer

VXTASHINGTON, Nov 7Sverha Minister
w Uruguay ministers
Unexpectedly Montevdeo
alb his post in Washington.
of the veteran diplomat almost unknown
friends at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
DEFIES BANDIT: FAINTS

Girl Refuses to Disclose Hiding
Place of Money to Gunman.
By Times special
LAPEL. Nov 7.-Defying a gun
man who entered her bedroom last
night, Miss Donna Elsten, Is. tainted
when the bandit discovered hiding
place of SIS, which she had refused
to give him. She was found on the
floor, still unconscious. by her grand
mother later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
FARM STRIKERS
IGNORE PLEAS
Violence Grows as PiCketS
Prepare to Dig In
for Winter.

By United Press
DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. EN-
battled midwestern farmers drew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

Fine heavy quality
Mohawk bed sheets,
81x90. Made Of the
genuine NJ o h a " K
sheeting. This value
for one day only at
97c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

Boys random or cream long sleeve,
ankle length, to Is. Girls short sleeve,
short leg, 2 to II. Women's rayon stripe,
sleeveless, knee length unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
INTERRUPT
COMMUNIST TALK
Leader Fails to Make I'm.
portant Announcement From
Relief Headquarters Steps.

An important announcement" from
the steps of the Emergency Relief Com
mittee headquarters by Harold Spencer,
Communist leader, was interrupted by
police today after officials of the charity
group complained his remarks were dis
tracing workers inside.
Spencer's announcement" was part of
what had been advertised as q demon
stration." Accompanied by George
Matthews and Sam Brown, both COL
Halbert, committee director, to demand
$3.50 for food for unmarried persons
each week they are not given work by
the relief body. A similar request was
made to Halbert last week and he told
the delegation he would think it over"
This time, however, he was not in his
Office, and the delegation was inter-
viewed by his assistant, Mrs. Florence
Huff, who gave them no definite an
swer. Spencer was given permission
to announce" the result of the inter-
view from the steps Of the building
at John Marshall place and G street.
After talking for some time without
revealing the nature OF the announce
ment," however, he was halted by Lieut..
Horace Lineburg and Detective Sergt
JOllIl ApNotll1uCS, al IIlC ACQucSt VI Olu-
Gals Of the committee. His brother,
Charles Spencer also was stopped from
distributing circulars outlining the de-
mands among the small crowd that
had gathered.
The demonstration" was sponsored
by the Unemployed Council. The
Spencer brothers have participated in
virtually all the Communist demon
STATIONS that have been staged here
during the last three years, including
the two hunger marches"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
u. S. AIRWAY LIGHTS
ON FULL time AGAIN
Department of Commerce Drops
Economy Move in Face of Pro-
test Against Hazard.

The Department Of Commerce. Aero
nautics Branch, in reply to criticisms
that its economy program is leopard
izing the lives Of aviators and the
flying public, tonight will restore to
full-time operation beacon lights on
three transcontinental airways and on
the Seattle-Los Angeles route.
Restoration of the all-night service,
which was curtailed last March, before
the present aeronautics officials took
office, was announced by Rex Martin,
director Of Always.
Many lights on the Federal airways
system have been operated on part
time basis as an economy measure, the
beacons on certain sections being
lighted only during the hours when
aircraft were scheduled on the routes
1t was charged by air transport oper-
atorS in conference here recently that
at least two fatal accidents were trace
able to the darkening Of the Always.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

from compulsory military service. to
which thcy object on religious grounds.
They would govern and police their own
communities.
Paraguay regards the future Of the
Chaco as lying essentially in agricul-
ture and live stock, despite the impress
sion that the region Is potentially rich
In ore and oil.
Biologists have reported there is no
more reason to expect petroleum or
minerals under the rich red loan Of
the Chaco than beneath the soil Of
southernmost Brazil, o. which geo.
logically 1t Is q continuation.
Dissatisfaction among some Chaco
Mennonites, which came to q head
seven months ago in a threat to migrate
to Uruguay or Southern Brazil, has died
down.
Those who favored removal, because
Of the war and the inadaptability Of
the land to wheat and cotton, were re-
minded that the average colonist had
done well. The wealthiest Of those who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

q status rs followed the hostiHties Of
1928. Paraguay might press the scheme
without waiting for q treaty liking q
definite boundary. It regards colonial
ton as more conducive than warfare
to q final settlement Of the old quarrel.
The financing Of the mass migration
from another continent and the placing
of the farmers upon quickly productive
land offer problems to which Paraguay
also is giving attention. The govern
ment intends to transport the immi-
grants, and land owners have agreed to
sell to Paraguay agricultural holdings
near the 5,000-acre colony where 0.000
Mennonites have been settled since
1927
To bring 100000 new colonists into
the Chaco would take 10 years. 1t Is
estimated, but it would treble the white
population Paraguay already obtains
from the Chaco about half Of the gov
eminent revenues.
The new settlers would be exempt
as are the present Mennonite colonists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
ALLEY ELIMINATION
BEFORE PLANNERS.
Park Board Also Will Con-
slider New Armory and
Recreation Areas.

Elimination of alley dwellings here,
land purchases for new recreatlonal
areas and new armory for the Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard today
engaged the attention Of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commission,
which began two-day elaboration.
Appearing before the commission to
emphasize the need for a new armory
here, with the securing of public works
funds to rush this long-delayed require
ment, was Lieut.. Col. Peyton G. hewitt,
assistant adjutant general Of the Dis
trict National Guard. -Four or f1ve def1-
mite sites were proposed for the armory,
but these locations were not made pub
lie, as the commission went into a dis
cussion of the merits of each. 1t is
expected the commission will make a
definite recommendation concerning the
new armory shortly, so that the Public
Works Administration may be ap-
preached by the District Commissioners
to finance the enterprise without delay.
Cammerer Is Honored.
Arno B. Cammerer, director Of the
Office of National Parks, Buildings and
Reservations, Interior Department, who
succeeds Lieut.. Col o. S. Grant. Sd,
U. S. A., as executive officer of the
commission, today was UNANIMOUSLY
elected vice chairman. He will preside
in the absence of Frederic A. Delano,
the commissions head.
H Tudor Morsell, the commissions
and-purchasing officer submitted list
of 20 projects pertaining to recreation
areas, so that these sites, now partially
purchased by the Government, may be
available for public use. The commits
sion will attempt to secure funds,
either from the Public Works Admins
tration or through congressional appro-
priation or by the release OF some OF
its impounded funds, tied up by the
Bureau of the Budget.
Projects in the Washington region
which have received the support Of pub
lie works funds formed the basis of a
report submitted by John Nolen, jr.,
city planner of the commission.
The commission considered the WIDEN
ing of Constitution avenue, from Vir-
ginia avenue to the Potomac River, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

well as the uncompleted portions from
North Capitol street to Virginia avenue.
Further plans TO, elimination OF
alley dwellings and slum clearance here
were laid before the commission at
noon by John Ihlder, its housing ex-
pert, who presented up-to-date In
formation on this problem. The COM
mission will attempt to secure public
works funds for the eradication Of
alley dwellings and slums here. as has
already been done in the case OF
Cleveland and New York.
The commission also was to consider
the widening Of F street between
Seventh and Ninth streets.
Thomas S. Settle, the commissions
secretary. laid before 1t a report on
the codification Of the laws In which
the commission Is interested. There
are altogether some IS separate acts
and these he has dgested in easily
handled fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
Colonization Highly Regarded.

If the present fighting should end in
conclusively, simmering down to such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

has been revealed by advices from As
cuncion, capital Of that country.
President Eusebio Ayala, the adv!ces
states, already has obtained promises
of cooperation from Chaco landholders,
to whom he indicated that an under
standing had been reached with spokes-
men for the prospective colonists.
The project depends upon conclusion
Of the. Paraguayan-Bolivian war, re-
Gently referred for settlement to the
combined good ofiices Of Argentina.
Brazil, Chile and Peru.
It also would require Paraguayan re-
tention Of the central Chaco region as
far Westward as the 61st parallel.
Present battle lines are about go miles
inside that parallel, but Paraguayan
authorities are counting upon regaining
the territory essential to their colonial
ton program.
Colonization Highly Regarded.
If the present fighting should end in
conclusively. simmering down to such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
FOREIGN.

Noon GREENWICH time. todayJ
Horta CFayaD, Azores. 72 Cloudy
Current observation.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
Farm Hand Prize Poet.

Owens Ellis Williams, aged Il, who
has worked on farm at Dolwyddelen,
Wales, for the last seven years, won the
chair for poetry at this years Eistedd-
fod in Blaenaufestiniog. It was his
first award for poetry, although he had
won a chair for elocution. Many Of
his ideas came to him while he was
working in the fields and tending cattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
anne in 1927 is reputed to have banked

came m 1877 Is reputed 70 nave bahKeu
$4,000.
Lately there has been some grum.
bling at the Paraguayan Army's con-
fiscation Of live stock and produce from
Chaco farmsteads upon promissory
notes which have no negotiable value.
but this Is not confined to the Men
nonites. President Ayala has promised
that the satisfaction of these debts will
be the first concern Of the government
when hostilities cease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain, probably
heavy tonight and tomorrow; little
northeast or east winds, becoming
strong, possibly reaching gale force at
times tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Rain tonight
and tomorrow, probably heavy in east
portions; little change in temperature:
northeast or east gales on the coast,
possibly reaching whole gale force and
strong northeast or east winds, prob
ably reaching gale force in the in
terror of east portions.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and
tomorrow; little change in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
little muddy today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
COLONIES Planned
TO END CHACO WAR.
Paraguayan President Would
Establish MennoniteS
and Oukh0bors.

BUENOS AIRES (R.-A plan by
Paraguay to place 100000 Mennonites
and Dukhobors from Canada and Mex
leo in the war-torn Gran Chaco region
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

British Trade Improves.
Nine-tenths of the industrial groups
of Great Britain report improvement
over last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

Scotch Births Gain.
Births are again outnumbering deaths
in cities of Scotland.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-10
Much TO See and Learn In
ChicnqO at the Worlds Fair
SANDSTONE

Mrs. Lena Thorne had a family re-
union at her home the past week.
Those present were her sons, w. L.
and H. w. Thorne and families of
Galesburg, ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs. d. r.
Thorne of Sioux Falls, S. D., Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Tolin of Montevideo, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Ore of Monmouth,
ILL.,, the latter two ladies being daugh-
tiers. This was a real visit as they
had chance to all visit at the homes
of their brothers and families, Guy
and E. o., who reside and are in
business here.
DR.. ]. M. Houstman of Linton, N. D..
who has been visiting his mother here
the past few weeks, departed for his
home last Thursday morning. His
mother accompanied him to his home
for a months visit.
WOrkmen started work on the new
band stand Wednesday morning, and
it is expected to be completed within
two weeks. Everybody appreciates the
fine music the 35 members of the band
furnish each Saturday evening, and
with the new band stand the members
will find it much more convenient to
serve the pleased public.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-10
TO HAVE
FLOWER SHOW
VIII Take Place Wednesday or Thurs.
day of Next Week; Many Elk.
hibitS are Expected.

The Askov Garden Club has been
months, but at a special meeting the
first part of this week members
sprung into action with bang and
are now working hard on the prepar-
alton for flower show. The show
will be staged in the assembly hall
Wednesday or Thursday of next week,
the exact date depends on which day
the Judge can come; as soon as this
information is received it will be
given all the publicity possible.
Right now the committee desires
everyone interested in flowers to be-
come interested in this show and do
their part toward making it a sue
cess; and the way to make it a sue
cess is to have many exhibits and
have many visitors at the show. Ex-
hibits should be brought in before
one o'clock on the day of the show
as the judging will start at that time.
The hall will be open all day and
visitors are welcome both afternoon
and evening. There is no admission
charged, but the committee will sell
refreshments to assist in defraying
expenses. They are also planning on
putting on some entertainment.
At this time arrangements have
been made to offer prizes on the fol-
lowing: (The figure after each name
indicates the number of flowers there
should be in the exhibit.) Gladiolus
6, dahlia 6, snap dragon s, gaillardia
8, pansy IL, calendula 10, zinnia 10.
phlox (annuaD s, larkspur (annuaD
s, nasturtium IL, sweet pea -, salpi-
glossis s, phlox (perenniaD 3, verbena
s, aster 6, petunia (ruffed) 6, petunia
(double) 4, petunia (single) s, zin-
MIA (pompom) 10 marigold 6, cos
mos 6, scabiosa 6, also for the
best arranged bouquet, the best
arranged basket bouquet, and the best
arranged floral centerpiece. Natural
ly there are many flowers grown here
that are not listed and the committee
is very DESTROYS of having them
brought in also so that the visitors
may see and enjoy them and also help
to make the show more interesting
and instructive.
Remember this: Flower show-as-
sembly hall-Askov-next week; lets
go.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-10
SAND CREEK
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Earl Mossert, Edna Bistma of Mil
waukee, and Mrs. E. Juntella of Su-
perior, visited at the Fred Jorgenson
home Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oberg had as their
guest from Saturday till Wednesday,
Oscar Ostberg and son, Orvil, of Iron
Mountain, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Engebo and Mrs.
Philip Larson and children and Var
evening at the Holmquist home at
Bear Creek.
Mrs. Philip Larson visited Monday
with Mrs. Dan Svardahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hendricks and
Miss Mae JOclin visited Sunday at
the Litzen Larson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. AXel Swanson and
small daughter, Carol Ann of Mime
apolis, came Saturday evening for a
short visit at the Soderquist home.
Carl Sundberg spent Sunday with
the Albert Sahlin family.
Mrs. G. Holmquist and son, Roy, of
Bear Creek, visited Wednesday eve
ming at the Engebo home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson of Chicago,
came Sunday morning for a visit at
the Albert Sahlin home. They left
the same evening to visit at other
points, before returning to their home
in Chicago.
The Young Peoples meeting will be
held Saturday evening at the Berger
home at Danforth.
Mrs. Einar Carlson visited her Sis
ter, Mrs. Paul Babcock, at Markville,
Tuesday.
F.. M. Carlson returned home from
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, Monday.
Mrs. Gust Soderquist and Mrs. Aug.
Hessler visited Mrs. Einar Carlson
Wednesday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-10
HINCKLEY FLOWER
SHOW is AUG. IS, Is

The Hinckley annual flower show
will be held Tuesday and wednesday,
Aug. Is and 16, at the high school
auditorium of that village. There
will be classes for all varieties of
flowers. Premiums will consist of
ribbons and free memberships to the
Hinckley Garden Club. The first
local show was held last year and
was very successful, so it was de-
cided to make it an annual affair.
There will be a large display of
gladioli from the Northern Lights
Garden of Hinckley.