davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

may be appealed by Edward Haerle.
attorney for the nonresident
poultry and produce dealers, to the
supreme court.
In declaring the ordinance con-
stitutional Judge Williams said:
1T comes under the police powers
to regulate the sale of food where
the health Of the general public is
concerned. There is nothing more
parishable than poultry, butter and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
CURNEY HILL,
FAMOUS ROSE
GROWER, DEAD
Richmond Man Nationally
Known for Flower
Culture.

BIZ United Press
RICHMOND, Ind. Nov. 28.-E.
Quincy Hill. 86, nationally promi-
nent rose grower, died late last night
at his home here after a long illness.
He was famed for his forcing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

eggs. 1t is the city's duty to be
vigilant to protect the public"
Local poultry and egg dealers de-
clare the ordinance is needed by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
FORREST F. LANCE is
NEW POST MMANDER
Elected Chief by Speedway Unit
of V. T. w.

Forrest F. Lange is the new COM
mander of Speedway post. Veterans
of Foreign Wars. Other new officers
Just installed are:
Wallace Fifer Sr., vice command
er; Ermel LaymOn Jr., vice-com-
mander; Michael NJ. LannOn. chap
lain; Otto D. Harb. quartermaster;
0. L. Enyert. adlutant and surgeon:
Harry H Clarke, officer Of the day;
John H. Werner, patriotic instruc-
tor; Forest L. Reed Of Danville.
post historian; Fred Wolfe. quarter
master sergeant; Noah L. Williams,
guard. Irving Arnold of Clermont.
sentinel Roy Wolfe, color bearer.
and Fred Wolfe. trustee.
AT $50 feet under water. pressure
is more than ninety-nine pounds to
the square inch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
.

city while clients Of Mr.. HaerIe as
sert that the ordinance has built a
tax wall around the city and Is
discriminatory.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25

SUNFREEZE BRICK Ice Cream in Assorted F1avors. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25
THE STOCK MARKET

Air Reduction 73, Am Can 83 7-8, Amer Pw It. 8 3-8, Am Sug Ref 55 1-2 Am Tel Tel Ill 1-8, Am Fob 78 5-8, Anaconda Cop 13 Ia. Aviat Corp II 1-8 Beth Steel 26 5-8, Borg Warner 12 5-8, Bruns Bake 1-2, Case 61 7-8, Cater Trax IS IA, Chrysler 21 7-8, Cuban Am Sug q 1-2, Curtiss Wright 2 3-4, Dome Winnings 26, Du Pont GA 3-4, East man Kodaks 73 IA, Elec Pw It ' 3-4, Firestone 19 7-8, Free Port Tex B IA, Pfd IA 1-2, Gen Elec 19 7-8, Gen Mot 24, Goodyear Tires 31 7-8, Hercules 29 IA. Hershey 50, Int Nick Can IA, Int Harvester 34, Int Tel Tel 12 IA, Johns-Manv 31 1-8, Kennecott Cop IT, Liz Myers 81, Mack Trux 32, Montg Ward g, Nash Mot 18 1-2, Nat Bisc 50 1-2, Nat Distlrs 53 1-2, Y Central 28 1-2, Nor Amer Aviat 3-4, Nor Amer 25 3-4, Otis Elev IT, Pac Gas Flee 25 1-8, Pac Tel Tel 79, Phil lips Pet 12 1-2, Pullman 34 5-8, Rdo 2 3-8, Rey Fob 40 3-8, Sea Oil 30 1-2, Sears Roe 26~3-4, Sou Cal Ed 20 7-8, Sou Pac B 3-8, Std Oil Ex Pfd 99 1-2, Std Oil Cal 31 5-8, Std Oil Kansas IT 1-2, Std Oil NJ 34 2-2 Tex Gu1f Sl1lph 26 2-4 Tim ken Roll Bearing P 5-8, Union Carbide 34 7-8, Unit Afro 28 1-8, Nnit Carbon 20 IA, Unit Corp 8 3-3, U s Indus Alec B 5-S, U s Steel 49 1-2, U s Fob 30 1-2, Vana- dium 19 5-8, West Union 41 7-3, Westing Airbrakes "A, Westing Fl mfg 37 3-8, WoolWorth 36 3-4
 NEW YORK CURB
 Gen Aviation IA, Transcont Air 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-MrS. E. J. CrOn- in, Tom Hall, E. H. Clifford, F. Berryhill.
 SEWARD-B. TorgenSon, MT and Mrs. T. J. MaaS.
 OVERLAND-Don L. Winterber- ger, Fred Story.
 GILLILAND-J. Lean, A. Welch James Belieu.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25

A gas car will arrive in Seward this evening from Anchorage for passengers off the Aleutian. due here tonight from Seattle. The special gas car will leave Seward in the morning for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25

Mott Lick and Don Winterberger, two knights of the grip" arrived in the city last evening. It is said the popular young Inlet men ar rived in disguise and their friends here failed to recognize them.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25

FOR SALE-Power dory, Victrola,
 trail and camp equipment. tools,
 guns, dog harness, traps, down robe, etc., at bargain for quick deal. Ray Jones. Sx
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Complete set of golf clubs-driver, brassie, midirOn, mashie and butter, golf bag, tees and balls. Excellent cOndi- ton. Inquire at Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25
MAT IN AND OUT

Pilot Mat Neiminen, of the Pa cific Alaska Airways, one ot Alas ka's most famous of aviators, ar rived from Seldovia today bring ing passengers for the southbouno SS Aleutian. Pilot Mat took wing again within the hour for his An chorage base.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25

A Pacific Alaska AirWays plane leaves Fairbanks Sunday on hop to Juneau. A special low fare has been quoted, there being room for three more passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25
REDoNDO DUE FRIDAY

The SS Redondo, of the A. s. s. Co.,, arrives in port Friday morn ing and will sail Westward calling at Kodiak Island ports, announces the local office.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25

The MS Boxer, of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, is due to arrive in port Friday from Seattle with G. 900 foreign made ties for the Alas ka Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25

Having shoes repaired with first grade materials and good work manship saves money for you.
 Worn down heels and runOver soles look bad. For economy. com fort and appearance have them rebuilt.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't saallow lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them go make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't Go 1t. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It shes!d pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin oft Areaks out in blemishes. Your head aches l feel down and out. Your whole system A. ,,oisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wondeIM. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Lver pilis on the red label. Resent substitute.t [, '.teI "~
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25

MT. and Mrs. Nils Hagen have moved into the Malutin home near Hartman lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25

Bill Neville, of the popular local Neville family, returned last night from a brief visit at Anchorage.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Our regular S225 quality-and
by far the smartest OF the new
ribbed silks. Black, white and
lovely shades.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
C0L0RED FARMERS .
SEEK U. S. FUNDS
Advisory Group Of Commerce De-
partment Asks Equitable
Share"

By the Associated Press
group of colored leaders, consti-
tuting an advisory board to the De.
partment Of Commerce, yesterday ap-
pealed for an equitable share Of Fed.
eral funds" for colored farmers.
The board, which requested both mora
money and more representation on Fed
eral agencies dealing with them. was
first named to discuss the vital needs
OF the Negro. Later it was made per-
manent.
The Commerce Department released
summary Of the boards recommended
tionS. which said in part:
I'm certain sections of the Far South.
Negroes form the major part of the
s1deration it seems obvious that this
large group Of the population should
have substantial representation In all
planning for the improvement of the
business OF farming and should share
fully in representation in all boards,
bureaus and committees that affect di-
rectly the communities in which Negro
farmers live and work
In addition to an appeal for repre-
Sentation on the various price fixing,
planning and crop allotment boards. the
board makes a further appeal for an
equitable share of Federal funds, made
available for farmers, through the Fed
eral farm loan banks and the inter.
mediate credit banks
Evening star., 1933-12-30
HitIer's Var Buddy
Back in Germany
after Stay in U. S.
Chancellor Paid Fare for
Former Comrades Re.
turn With Family.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BREMEN, Germany, December 30
Ignatz Westenkirchner, with Mrs. West
enkirchner and three little Westen-
kirchners, Is back from the United
States today-all expenses paid by Adolf
Hitler.
The family arrived aboard a liner
which reached Bremen yesterday from
New York, concluding the longest stage
Of journey which began at Reading,
Pa.
Their immediate plans were somewhat
vague, but the unemployed carpenter
and wood carver wanted more than
anything else to get to that job he said
quarters at Munich.
Westenkirchner was busy repeating
the ofttold story of the letter he wrote
chancellor Of Germany, and-more i'm
portant-the reply.
Last Summer. unable to obtain steady
employment, Westenkirchner wrote to
Hitler, with whom he had served on the
western front in the 10Th Bavarian Re-
serve Infantry.
The chancellor remembered his old
friend He sent money to cover the
expenses Of the family's trip and prom
ised Westenkirchner a job.
The couple went to the United States
in 1928. They lived at Altoona, Pa,
year before moving to Reading. Their
home in Germany was near Munich.
If Westenkirchner held any resent
ment toward America because of his
inability to find success there. he did
not reveal it in departing from New
York on the trip here
Maybe" reporters quoted him there.
Il am not just the type for this
country"
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Church With One
Member on Roll
To Be abandoned
House Of Worship Built
Nearly Century Ago
on WOnan's Whini.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERWICK, Pa, December 30.-A
church that was built on a woman's
whim almost century ago, and which
has but one member today, is to be
abandoned
More than 90 years ago, Sally Ann
Gruver and her husband Daniel, a sturdy
leader of the mountain settlement, at
tended "protracted meeting" at Brier
Creek. But there was something de-
pressing about the old meeting place,
the attractive young wife told her hus
band-so he decided to build her q
church of her own.
Hardy mountain men drove their oxen
into the forests and brought forth logs.
The church was built of hand-heWn
timbers and they named it Mount Zion
Evangelical Church and folk came from
miles around to worship.
The congregation grew with the COM
munity, while farming and timbering
were among the busiest of Pennsyl-
vania'S industries But steel and coal
lured many to other centers and the
flock dwindled Other members died
and others Joined new congregations.
1"CHty years dSO icSuial ouiiudy
services were discontinued. Occasional
small meetings were held, but few Wis
tied the church. except the day funeral
services we're held for woman who was
murdered
Today the church stands deserted In
the snowy mountains-with only one
name remaining on its register 1t
the name of Mrs. Frank Everard of
Wapwallopen, granddaughter of the
woman on whose whim the edifice was
built.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
LIARS HEAR OF CARPENTER WHO
NAILED SHINGLES TO HEAVY FOG
Depression Puts Ananiases to Work on Tall Stories
to Compete for Bronze Medal Encased
in Shark Skin.
listed the story submitted by an Indiana
who said he was Shingling a

listed the story submitted by an Indiana
carpenter, who said he was Shlngllng a
roof when a heavy fog enveloped him
The carpenter contends the fog was so
thick that he laid shingles 10 feet be-
y0nd the edge of the roof on the fog
before noticing his mistake.
Preserve This One.
There is also the story of the man
who loaned a muzzle-loading rifle to
friend who was going out West to shoot
buffalo. The gun killed at great dis
tances and to remedy this he wrote
they nodded a supply of hollow-tipped
bullets. Salt poured into the bullet tips
preserved the meat until the hunter
could walk to the carcass.
Judges in the contest. in addition
to Hulett, are two club officers. H w.
Schenning, vice president, and L. J.
Stang. secretary and treasurer. They
expected to announce the winner about
II pm. Sunday. Hulett said.
Previous winners of the champion
ship, besides McCarty. were Orin Butts.
Bay City Mich: Police Chief Frank
Beller and A. Delano of Burlington.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
NEWSPAPER GUILD
MOVEMENT HAILED
Journalism School Head Says
They Promise Workers
Professional Rating.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, December 3O.-Formation
of guilds of newspaper workers was
recommended yesterday by DIR. John
E. DreWry. director of the University of
Georgia School of Journalism, as one
of nine steps designed to promote CO.
operation between schools of journal
ism and the active press
DR.. Drewry made his report at the
annual convention Of the American As
sociation Of Teachers of Journalism.
The guild movement which is rap
idly becoming national, offers much
practice and machinery of enforcement,
which will assure journalism of real
professional status" Dr. DreWry said
Other Steps Listed.
The other eight steps for cooperation
listed by DR. Drewry were:
l. High admission and instruction re-
quirementS.
2. Improved methods of placing Jour-
naliSm school graduates
3. Greater utilization of first-rate
practitioners by schools as teachers.
lecturers and advisers.
4. Greater emphasis on research.
5. Broadening of the scope of jour-
naIlSm eQucatlOn.
g. Realization that if journalism is to
command the services of the highest
type. of young men and women, SAL
aries must be adequate and commen-
surate with the preparation and re
Sp0nSlbllltleS OF the we'll educated and
conscientious journalist.
T. The necessity of an adequate sur
vey of the opportunities and require
mentS in all phases of journalism, not
newspapers alone.
8. The understanding among all
journalists that the schools need and
seek the counsel OF practicing journal
lists,
Reader Progress Seen.
Roscoe B. Ellard. professor of jour-
nalism OF the University of Chicago
said that the mass Of readers since
March have grown up to desire serious
editorial clarification and leadership.
Readers" he said. demand why,
and wise publishers are meeting the de-
mand to keep from going out Ct
The press is the greatest sentinel
the people have for watching and max
ing known the facts Of public officials.
He said the billions being expended
by the Government will have to be paid
back in taxes and warned that the press
may expect to reap WhirlWind when
pay day comes If the public finds it
has not been amply Informed concern
ing the money voted and spent"
DR.. NJ. Lyle Spencer. former presi-
dent Of the University of Washington.
said he saw no objection to a code for
the press provided it is drawn 50 that
IT will fulfIll its fundamental purpose
the protection Of society.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EQUALIzA-
TION AND REVIEW. District Building. Wash
ington. D c.. December 29th. l933-.In
accordance with the provisions of the Act
of Consress Of August IA, 1894. and amend
mentS thereto, the Board of Equalization
and Review will be in session in the District
Building troom 105) from and after the
first Monday in January 1894 until and
including the first Monday in June 1894,
for the purpose OF hearing and determining
such complaints as may be made in respect
to the new assessment Of zeal property In
said District. The books containing the
returns of said assessment open pub
lie inspection and can be seen the Office
of the Board between the hours of nine
o'clock am. and three o'clock pm. of each
secular day To insure due consideration
all complaints shall be filed at the earliest
possible date. The law requires that the
equalization and review shall be completed
as nearly as practicable on the first Monday
in June 1894. after which date, no other or
further complaints as to valuations will be
received, and when approved by the Com
missioners. the assessments will constitute
the basis of taxation for the next succeeding
period Of one year. and until another valua-
tion is made according to law. Blank forms
for making complaints can be had on app1f-
cation. VIM. P. RICHARDS Assessor, and
Chairman Of the Board Of Equalization and
Review. de2e.30
Evening star., 1933-12-30
CAPITAL WILL SEND
GREETINGS T0BYRD
New Year Program, Sponsor
ed by Star, to Be Sent
Antarctic Expedition.

Ten thousand miles away. in the
ice-packed Antarctic waters, Rear Ad-
miral Byrd and his South Pole eXpedl-
ton will receive their New Year greet
1ngs tomorrow night from Washington.
A special program, arranged by The
Washington Star will be relayed to
the expedition over W2XAF. the Gen
eral Electric Co.'S short-wave station
In Schenectady, N. Y, from II to II 80
pm. simultaneously, WRC and net
work of so other National BroadcaStlng
Co. stations will distribute the program
throughout the United States and
Canada.
Will Receive Message.
Aboard the Jacob Rupert. flagship
OF the expedition, Admiral Byrd and
his associates in the distant Antarctic
wastes will hear, not only New Year
greeting from the Nations Capital. but
messages from their relatives and
friends The intimate letters, however,
will not be part of the broadcast
program but will be read later for
short-wave distribution only.
Frank B. Noyes, president of the
Associated Press and The Evening Star
Newspaper Co.. and Assistant Secre-
tary of Navy Roosevelt, will extend
Washington's New Year greetings to
Admiral Byrd and his expedition In
addition there will be a specially pre-
pared musical program by the George
directed by DR.. Robert H. Harmon.
Mrs. Harmon will be the accompanist.
The glee club, one of WaShington'S
most popular singing organizations, IS
well known to the radio audience, its
programs having been broadcast
number of times over the various local
stations. 1t will be the first time. how
ever, that the voices Of the members
travel such a great distance to REACH
an audience.
Stations to Garry Program.
Stations in the extensive N. B. c.
network, which will broadcast the pro-
WEAF, New York: WEE1, Boston;
VITO, Hartford; WAR, Providence;
WTAG, WorcheSter, Mass. WCSH,
Portland, Me; WIFI, Philadelphia;
wBAL. Baltimore; WGY. Schenectady;
WBEN. Buffalo; WCAE. Pittsburgh;
WTAM, Cleveland; WWJ, Detroit;
WsAI, Cincinnati: KSD. st. Louis,
WHO and VOC. Des MoineS; WOW,
Omaha; WDAF. Kansas City; CKGW,
Toronto; CFCF. Montreal; WTMJ,
Milwaukee; WIBA, Madison, Wis;
KSTP. st. Paul; WEBC, Duluth;
WBAY, Fargo; KFYR. Bismark;
WRVA, Richmond. Va. WPTF,
Raleigh; WWNC, Asheville, N. c.; WIS,
Columbia. S. c.; WAX, Jacksonville;
VILLA, Clearwater; WHO'D, Miami;
WSM, Nashville: VINO. Memphis;
WJDx, Jackson, Miss; wsMB: New
Orleans, KVOO, Tulsa, Okla; WKY,
Oklahoma City: WFAA Dallas; WBAP,
Fort Worth; WPRC. Houston: WOA1.
San Antonio; KTBS, Shreveport, and
KTHS. Hot Springs, Ark.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
NEUTRAL ZONES ASKED
IN CHINESE CONFLICT
Consuls Ask Areas in Foochow Be
Set Aside as Exempt From
Bombing Attacks.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. December 30.-Requests
for the formation of neutral districts in
rebelliouS Fukien Province were tele-
graphed to Nationalist government
headquarters at Marking by foreign con-
Sular officers today.
They suggested establishment Of zones
in which aerial bombardment should be
avoided, thus assuring that foreign resi-
dents-especially in Foochow, capital of
Fukien-would not be endangered
Meanwhile, the situation here con-
tinued quiet. There were no warships
in the vicinity
Nanking advices said Generalissimo
Chang Kai-Shek's forces had captured
the Fukien rebel stronghold, Yenping,
gateway from the North to FoochoW.
The claims were discounted here.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
FUND IS PROVIDED
FOR RIVER CONTROL
P. W. A. AIIots S22,500,000
for Work on Tributary
of Ohio River.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, December 30.-The
second gigantic plumbing job for a
tributary of the Ohio River may soon
be started-a $50 1000 900 valve to con-
troll the constant leaks that have
gnaWed at the wealth of the Munkin-
gum River Valley
The first piece Of major plumbing on
an Ohio tributary was the $4,000 900
Miami River flood-control operation,
conceived after the 1913 Dayton food
had wrecked millions In property and
cost possibly 500 lives.
1t was the vision of another such dis
aster in Eastern Ohio that helped to
launch the MuSkingum Valley survey
in GAINESVILLE more than six years ago.
Subsequently the State of Ohio and the
Federal Government sent it's experts in
to look over damaged areas.
Has Withstood Tests.
The Miami Valley fioodworks have
Withstood several tests comparable to
the disaster of 20 years ago.
Doubtless all this background was a
major factor in the decision of the
Public Works Administration to start
work on flood control in the Muskingum
as soon as rights Of way are obtained.
"A SZZ,0UO,UUO allotment was approved
yesterday by the p W. A.
Envisioned in the early stages Of the
MuSkingum conSerVaCy district was
series of lakes extending roughly from
Southward to Conesville, with an esti-
mated capacity of 100000 100000 gal
Ions OF water.
These storage basins, together with
reforeSted areas dykes, dams and chan
nelS along 600 miles of Muskingum
tributary streams, would form the nu-
cleuS of the new Ohio flood control
project whose benefits may extend
along the parent Ohio River as far
south as Louisville.
The Muskingum Valley itself except
for areas that have been ravaged by
erosion, comprises one of the richest
agricultural, industrial and mining dis
tricts in the Middle West 1t embraces
more than 5000 square miles, parts of
some 26 counties and is inhabited by
million or more Ohioans.
The first local survey that grew into
the gigantic Muskingum Valley project
was conducted for the city OF Zanes-
vile by DR.. Arthur E. Morgan, presi-
dent Roosevelt's director OF the Ten
nessee Valley Authority the admins
trations greatest rehabilitation pro-
lection.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
WRONG CELLO FOUND
Man identifies" One Lost % Years

Man Identities" One Lost 20 Years
as His Instrument
CLEVELAND LF).-Patrolman Charles
zibell of the panWshop detail called on
Samuel S. Klein. who reported his
cello had been stolen two weeks ago, to
identify an instrument Zibell had
found
Klein did identify it. "On the neck
OF that cello you will find a V-Shaped
notch. On the back you will find a
crack running thus. If I am not mis-
taken, you Will find where a plug hole
has been changed"
He was right. But they're still look
ing for the cello that's been missing
two weeks. The one Zibeil recovered
was stolen from train % years ago.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
D. S. NJ. IS AWARDED

Col. G. F. Baltzell to Get Honor,
War Office Announces.
The War Department announced yes
terday the award Of the Distinguished
Service Medal to Col. George F. Bait
zell, now on duty at Fort Benning. Ga,
as president of the Infantry Board.
During the World War Col. Baltzell
was an inspector with general head
quarters of the A. E. F. in charge of the
supervision of Army schools, training
inspections Of troops and the prepara-
ton of study on military education He
was born in Florida where he entered
the military service