davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-27

will be unable to present the two or
three motions" which he announced
yesterday he plans to file.
The motions would then have to
be filed before Justice Trenchard in
Trenton. Reilly would not disclose
the nature Of the motions, and his
New Jersey associate, Lloyd Fisher,
said he did not know what Reilly
had in mind.
The defense yesterday presented q
formal demand on prosecuting attor-
neys for the answers to II questions
relating 20 the States case against
Hauptmann.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
American Dies in Crash.

ST. THOMAS, Ontario, November
27 R.-Mrs. Carrie Dresser, So, st.
Johnshury, VT, was killed yesterday
when an automobile with a party OF
Americans skidded and crashed at
Wallacetown on the st. Thomas Till
sonburg Highway Her son, Audrey
Dresser, and his wife of Minneapolis
were seriously>injureda and were rushed
to the Memorial Hospital at st.
Thomas
Evening star., 1934-11-27
RESERVES SHIP DRILL

The 5th Battalion, Fleet Marine
Corps Reserve, will skip its regular
Wednesday evening drill this week,
due to Thanksgiving, Maj. Harvey L.
Miller. commanding the outfit. an
nounced today.
The armory at 458 Indiana avenue
will be open, however, for recruiting
today and tomorrow, he said. The
next regular drill Is to be held on
December s.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

to The Toy Store (Fourth Floor) to see
Santa Claus, and Slivers the Clown Easily
reached by elevator or our new Westinghouse
Electric Stairway.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
A PARKING SERVICE

is maintained BY the Capital Garage, at the curb
adjacent to 6 Street entrance. Upon request a
uniformed employee of the Capital Garage will take your
there for parking and return it when wanted at
hour, and Sc for each additional hour part thereof
Evening star., 1934-11-27
HAUPTMANN JURY
LIST DOWN TO 15O
Many Names Are Eliminated as
Preparations Are Being
Made for Trial.

BY the Associated Press.
PENNINGTON, N. j., November 27.
The list Of prospective jurors in
Bruno Richard Hauptmann's Lind
bergh kidnap-murder trial today will
be narrowed to $50 names.
From a previously drawn big list"
Of 389, Sheriff John H. Curtiss will
select the panel Of $50 Hunterdon
County residents, IL of whom will
be chosen for the trial, which begins
January 2.
Supreme Court Justice Thomas
Trenchard, the trial judge, was not
expected to be present for the draw
ing Of the panel In his absence, Ed
ward F. Reilly, chief defense counsel,
Evening star., 1934-11-27

Der of students already have been en-
rolled.
Sidney was an actor Of character
parts for quarter of a century be-
fore entering the educational field
He has played on the screen with
such stars as Clark Gable and the
late Marie DreSsler.
Before coming to Washington re-
Gently he taught public speaking in
several Virginia schools.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Streets Official Indicted.

LOS ANGELES, November 81 LP).-
Mosier M. Meyer, superintendent Of
street maintenance, was indicted yes
.terday on charges of receiving bribes.
He was released on $4,000 bond. The
county grand jury, delving into the
awarding Of paving contracts, has
questioned officials Of a paving mate
rials company.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
DANCE WILL BE GIVEN
BY OKLAHOMA SOCIETY
Event Will Honor Foot Ball
Players in Game Here With
G. w. Thanksgiving.

The Oklahoma Society Of Wash
ington will give dance Thursday
night In the Raleigh Hotel in honor
of the Oklahoma and George WASH
ington University foot ball teams
which meet here in a Thanksgiving
day game at Griffith Stadium. A
Reception Committee will greet the
Oklahoma team upon its arrival ut
Union Station.
Earl H. Hill is general chairman Of
the Dance Committee. with Mrs. Will
liam r. Kavanaugh, Ticket Commit
tee chairman; Joe Morris, chairman
of the Reception Committee, and
L. W. Burton, chairman Of Publicity.
Officers Of the society are William
H. Payne, president: z. F. Robertson,
vice president, and Mrs. Ethel Dellin-
ger, secretary.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
In the Food Shop
Delicious Foods
For Thanksgiving Tables
For HOrs fOpurres

Russian Caviar
Whole Grain, jar, ounce, SOC; 2 ounces, 5sc.
and ounces. ..................S ST
Whole GRAIN extra large; jar, ounces, 75c,
and 4 ounces. ..................Sl.5O 81 SO
Fiet of Anchovies, rolled; large can,
1872 ounces CSC
Truffles, tin, about ounce, 55c; IA ounces ST
Anchovies. assorted stufhng: jar.
2l2 ounces, SIC, and 312 ounces, SOC
Shad Roe; very fine; tin, 7l2 ounces. -. 6Oc
Cresca Sardines, custom pack (come out
whole), 334 ounces, 17c, and ounces, SOC
Filet of Mackerel, tin, II ounces 25c
Deviled Smithheld Spread, ounces, 45c, and
7 ounces NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Premier Lobster, tin. II ounces. ..........85 85c
Show Boat Canape Toast, package. ...... 2oc
Todds Old Virginia Hams. pound ....... 44c
(These may be cooked at ST per ham)
Olires
Extra Large Stuffed Queen Olives,
1OA ounces, 4Oc; 1872 ounces, 6Oc; quart ST
Fancy Queen Olives, 814 ounces. .........25c
Cocktails
Lily of the Valley Tomato Juice; fancy; "a
ounce tins, two for r...................25 Csc
Cranberry Juice Cocktail; pint bottle ....25c
Jams and Preserves
Maconochie's Imported Jams; many Havors;
two-pound jars 55c
Maconochie's Imported Orange Marmalade;
1-pound jar, 25c; 2-pound jar. r......... .4sc
Branded Pears; quart jar. .75c
Picked spiced Pears pint jar ........55c
Spiced Crabapples: 12-ounce jar. 35c
Watermelon Circles assorted, stuffed soc
Stuffed Oranges. jar ...................5 SOC
Canton Fancy Crystallized Ginger ounces.
25c, and 8 ounces. .....................6O 6Oc
ChPeSes
Danish Bleu Cheese, pound ........... 60c
Socete Roquefort; pound ............ ooc
Edam Cheese (about pounds). each. .S175
French Camembert; half size 45c; whole, 75c
Telephone Orders, District $500, Filled
THE FooD SHOP FIFTH FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
UTILITIES WAR
OF PROPAGANDA
DRAWS REBUKE
Right to Spend Funds to
Fight Public Projects
Is Questioned.
By United Press

81 JHttcd Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The
right of privately-owned utilities to
conduct vast propaganda good will"
campaign against government regu-
lation or ownership was challenged
today in a report to the senate by
the federal trade commission.
Submitting the first of five reports
covering its lengthy investigation of
private utilities, the commission
charged that electric and gas COM
panies have spent millions of the
publics money combating public
ownership.
The report brings the question Of
federal regulation closer to the
forthcoming session of congress.
It's publication conceded with de-
parture of President Roosevelt to
inspect the Tennessee Valley power
project.
THE commission recognizes" the
report asserted, the industrys right
to make public an impartial presen-
| tation of the essential facts of its
| industry so long as it does not i'm
pose a burden on the rate payer or
deceive either the investing or con-
Stunning public.
But even where a utility speaks
and spends directly and openly
against government ownership, it
raises the question to what extent
a publicly granted monopoly may
properly use funds collected from
the public to perpetuate itself
through control of public opinion"
The commission contended that
the National Electric Light ASsoci-
alton, the American Gas Association
and other utility organizations con-
Quoted nationwide good will" cam
paigns through the press, schools,
speaking tours, civic organizations,
customer ownership and investment
in utilities securities and other
means.
The report charged that the util-
tiles have tended to "disparage all
trend of public and economic
thought toward public ownership,
even to the point of criticising such
opponents as public enemies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
LIGHTING COST
HERE IS ABOVE
U. S. FIGURES
Price Is 2 to 234 Cents
Higher Than Federal
Rate Suggested.

The cost OF lighting Indianapolis
homes IS from ? 70 p cents higher
a kiloWatt hour than the federal
government believes il should be.
In the formula worked out by the
New York Power Authority just
made public BY President Roosevelt.
the rate suggested for home con-
sumption was 81 cents a kilowatt
hour
The rate in Indianapolis is So
cents for the FIRST 100 kilowatt
hours each month. cents for the
next 100 kilOWatt hours. and cents
for any amount in excess Of 200
kilcWatt hours.
The minimum service charge for
a month is s. cents.
state utility commissioners in
Washington for their annual meet
ing we're reported by Ruth Finney,
indianapolis Zines special Wash
ington correspondent. as studying
the New York formula with inter
est.
The have been warned by Chair
man Frank r. McNinch. OF the fed
craI power commission, Miss Finney
says. that regulations will be ex-
pectcd from each state bringing
about a general rate lowering.
Figures Are Available
The formula upon which are to
based the intended rate reductions
reveals the cost OF bringing cleo
tricity to homes. These figures,
Miss Finney. points out. long have
been available. but have been with
held BY utility companies. Using
the same formula which the New
York POwer Authority has used. any
public engineer can figure actual
cost Of providing electricity 10
homes.
The indianapolis rate differs. as
10 docs in most cities. where homes
are equipped with electric refriger-
atOrs or electric ranges.
The Indianapolis Power and
Light Company bills the residence
for consumed electricity at So
cents a kilOwatt hour after installa-
ton OF an electric refrigerator. All
in excess of fifty kilOwatt hours a
month. following installation, is
billed at APIS, less 10 per cent.
In the home where an electric
range is used. the rate. with no dis
count. is So cents on the first fifty
kilOwatt hours; 3.8 cents On the
next fifty. and 81 cents on all in
excess Of 100 kilOwatt hours.
iva Example Cited
Examples Of rate reduction for
electricity consumers were shown
Tuesday in a special article written
for The Times by John T. Moutoux,
Knoxville. Tenn. Mr.. Moutoux. origi-
nally a native Of Indiana. has in
vestigated conditions in the Ten
ncssee valley area, where all rates
have been reduced an average of 20
per cent.
Reductions in the Tennessee val
lev we're made as a result Of the
activities of the Tennessee Valley
Authority. and have saved consum-
ers approximately S5OO0,OOO year.
The IVA has fixed the retail
price TO be charged for power pur-
chased from il. making 1t manda-
tory for city. county or other
agencies to abide by its schedules.
Private utility companies have
adjusted their rates TO meet the
situation.
The residential schedule is more
than two cents less than that
charged for kilowatt hour in In
dianapOlis.
The schedules of the IVA are:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
BY JACK HOWARD
Times stan Writer
CHADES of Carrie Nation and

CHADES Of Carrie Nation and
- her Omnipresent Ratchet!
The Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union not only has be-
come the inspiration for a drink
OF delicate hue and pleasant taste;
but. amen. brethren. it is an alco-
holic beverage of no insipid
strength.
For the veracity Of the above
information, you have the word
of an Indianapolis Times reporter
whose faltering feet never have
strayed from the straight and
narrow path, and the word of nu-
merous and sundry followers of
Bacchus.
The concocter today of the new
delight for all riders Of the pur-
pie camel was none other than
Walter Altman, amiable, digni-
fed manager of the Pretzel Bell,
1T Illinois street.
Mr.. Altman. an ardent fol-
lower of any w. G. T. u. actiV-
tiles which may cast a shadow
across his hospitable bar, was at
tracted by a drink recipe, widely
heralded at the unions present
convention in Cleveland. o., which
bears the rather startling and in
viting name Of "Blackbird
GiggleS."
The manager of the Pretzel
Bell thought the drink sounded
most appealing. Being in con-
slant touch with the head bar
tenders association and bearing
in mind at all times the best in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

terests of customers always in
search of something new, he de-
cided to follow the liquid trail
so daringly blazed by that most
arid body, the w. c. T. u.
A CCORDINGLY, Mr.. Altman,
IA scanning the temperance
recipe diligently, called his bar
tender, John Cradle, 1868 E. Nc
Carly street, and said:
Get me a pint of black current
jam-two pints of water. some
lime juice, some carbonated
orange juice and an orange" con-
tinued mine host.
At this point, Mr.. Altman made
one slight change in the recipe.
He ordered bartender Cradle to
mix with the drink one part of
gin.
Rather apathetic from the word
Jam" bartender Cradle now
spurted into action.
A crowd gathered before the bar,
bartender Cradle mixed and
shook, Mr.. Altman poured and
beamed and the BLACK Bird Gig
giles" laughed out loud. A half
dozen six-ounce glasses, glistening
in a precise line along the bar,
were filled to the brim with a
claret colored liquid. Deity, Mr..
Altman, as if performing part of
a ceremonial, dropped a slice of
orange and one of lime into each
glass.
~ ENTLEMEN," he proclaimed,
N"the w. G. T. U. special"
The crowd before the bar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
TERRE HAUTE COMPANY
is GIVEN FINE OF $50
Firm Pleads Guilty to Violating
National Food. Drug Act.

The Marshall Kirby Company.
Terre Haute. was fined $50 yesterday
bv Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell
after entering a plea OF guilty TO
violating the national food and drug
act.
Vincent Paul Dillon. Al, Clarke
county. an itinerant farm employe.
was fined 500 and sentenced 10
thirty DAYS in Jail on charge OF
poSsessiOn of an unregistered still.
Dillon. who since serving IN the
army during the World war has
drifted aimleSsly about the country
taking small Jobs and sleeping in
the open. was sentenced TO Jail also
50 that he might have a place 10
stsv during the winter, Judge Bait
zell pointed out.
Homer Jackson. Clarke county
carpenter. indicted with Dillon was
discharged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

birthday anniversary of the Chew
rolet Motor Company we're cele-
brated by General Motors officials
and Chevrolet officials in the Art
lers' Oriental room last night.
The celebration was attended by
E. w. Berger, zone manager here for
Chevrolet, representatives Of Cen
eral Motor Truck. Cadillac-La Sale,
United Motors, Frigidaire, GMAC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

pressed closer, hands grasped five
of the six glasses. Mr.. Altman
himself bashfully accepted the
sixth. The glasses were raised
aloft and, at a given signal, their
sparkling contents tasted.
Praised be those noble ladies
of the parched palate" devoutly
uttered one of the samplers.
Long live the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union" cried an
other.
The guests of Mr.. Altman
drank heartily, all unmindful of
the unsuspecting ladies gathered
in Cleveland to stamp out the evil
of drink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
Children'S Coughs
Need Circumcision

Always get the best, fastest and
surest treatment for your childs
cough or cold. Prudent mothers
more and more are turning 10 Creo-
mulsion for any cough or cold that
starts
Crcomulsion emulsifes creosote with
SIX other important medicinal elements
lit is truly an elegant prescription II
Is not = cheap remedy. hut contains no
narcotics and YOUR own druggist is au-
thorized 90 refund your money on the
snot 10 your cough Or cold - not re-
Heved by Creomulsion--Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
GAMPH0R. MUSTARD
GUARANTEED TO END
ACHES AND PAINS

Rheumatic pains in LEGS. arms. chest
and other parts. also pains from bruises
and sprsins: esraches. toothsehe. etc.
viii entirely disappear In = few min
utes n you rub them with ~Skoot."
This 10 nne. old German lnament
containing camphor. mustard oil win
terEreen ard several other pain killing
agents n - safe and sure and seldom
fails Skoof Is sold on money hack
guarantee BY Hook. Haag. Walgreen
and other druggists. Ask for ''SkoOt. %
= cents per acknowledgements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
u. S.-CHINA AIR MAIL
TEST FLIGHT is SET
Pan-American Always Clipper to
Leave After Jan. l.

bV UHILfU TTtSS
WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. - The
proposed test air mail flight from
San Francisco to China by way OF
Honolulu and Manila will be carried
out shortly after Jan. l, it was
learned today.
The flight is to be made by Pan
American Anyways, Inc, with re-
cently-developed Clipper transport
plane. Postoffice department off,
Gals are watching preparations with
keen interest because of their desire
to open up, as rapidly as feasible
new routes for air mail service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

The auxiliary of Naomi chapter.
No. l3l, Order of Eastern Star, will
hold a bazaar today at Woodmen's
hall. East New York street. Lunch
and evening dinner will be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
$40 in CIothing Stolen

Clothing valued at $40 was stolen
from the automobile of Don L. Bar
ker, R. r. 3, Box 903, while 1t was
parked last night at Market street
and Capitol avenue, Mr.. Barker re-
ported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
PAGE 10
O. e. s. to stage Bazar

and GEIC divisions, and Indianap-
oils newspaper men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
Winter Grips New England

BOSTON, Nov. 15.-A twenty-inch
snowfall in the White mountains
and sub-freezing weather in Boston
were proof today that it was winter
again in New England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
CHEVROLET OFFICIALS
MARK ANNIVERSARY

Dealers Here Celebrate 23rd Birth
day on Ten Millionth Car.
Building of the ten millionth
Chevrolet. and the twenty-third
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
WRANGELL INSTITUTE
 HEAD GOES TO N. MEX
(Wrangell Sentinel)


 Leroy F. Jackson, director of the Wrangell Institute, has received word of his appointment as super intendent of Charles H. Burke school at Gallup, New Mexico, and special disbursing agent for the Navajo Indian reservations.
 He will leave Wrangell with his family in about two weeks and will report for duty a month later. Gal lup is about seventy miles from AL buquerque.
 The Charles H. Burke school has an enrolment of 600 boarding stu dents and staff of over fifty teachers. John Collier, United States Commissioner of the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs, has chosen this school in which to start the new program which he is undertak- ing in the reorganization of the Indian Bureau, giving a great deal of initiative to the various Indian groups. decentralizing the Indian Bureau as far as possible and at tempting to set up a self govern ment among the Indian nations.
 The commissioner is making the Navajo program to a considerable extent a demonstration of his new principles of Indian administration
 MT. Jackson's time will be divid- ed between school supervision and travelling about the Navajo lands, preparatory to the organization and holding of Indian conferences at the school to get ready for the time when the Navajos will be largely independent of the Bureau.
 The appointment came to MT Jackson through his being ranking man at a Civil Service examination conducted last, November for h. dian SC hool superintendents, in which around 300 school men were entered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
NORTH WIND 10 CALL CIA|!L AT SITkA
 WITH }! SUPPLIES ]!
Strikers Agree to Load , Materials for Home and
 Foodstufs for Town

d
 Threatened suspension of work on the new Pioneers Home at Sitka and a possible food shortage in the community was averted when the Seattle longshoremen yesterday agreed to load on the North Wind building materials for the Home and also foodstuffs for the. com munity. The vessel was not origin ally scheduled to have called at Sitka.
 Early this week Gov Troy in- formed of the conditions facing Sitka, telegraphed Frank A. Boyle. Territorial Auditor and Secretary of the Home Building Commission, at Seattle, asking him to get in touch with union leaders and present the matter to them.
 The telegram was forwarded to Portland. MT Boyle immediately went to Seattle and entered nego- tiations with the longshoremen's officials. He wired the Governor late yesterday as follows, Long shoremen officials have agreed to take all materials for the Home on North Wind, also foodstuffs for Sitka."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
FISH MARKET CLOSING HERE
 DURING ] \ WEEK ]: ]
Buyers Will Take Only One M o re Catch from
 Trolling Vessels

Due to the unsettled condition of the shipping tie-up, and to the ex- haustion of local facilities for cur ing and storing salmon brought in here, local salmon fishermen will be notified not to bring any more fish in, according to an announcement made this morning by Wallis S. George, manager of the Juneau Cold Storage company.
 During the. next week, all fish which have been caught previous to first notification will be pur- chased, but as fast as trollers come in, they will lay their boats up in the harbor to await settlement of the longshoremen's strike.
 This action marks the finish of virtually the last fish market in Southeast Alaska to remain open, Ketchikan fishermen having been laid up for the past week or more.
 Two boats sold salmon here last night, the Sadie, Capt. Sandy Stew ems, 5000 pounds to tfr Alaska Coast Fisheries; and the Thlinget, Capt. J. Martin, 5000 pounds to the same buyer. E. E. EngStrom bought two small lots of 400 pounds each from local trolling boats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
Musk-Oxen Back 5NsaO On 4Iaskan Soil
 f'4 3Atter 100 Years

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 30- The shaggy musk-ox, hardy denizen of Arctic snows, is re-established in Alaska after a lapse of 100 years. M ae
 Birth of two young musk OK calves in a herd brought to Alaska in 1880 indicates the experiment of transplanting the animals from Greenland was a success, the Bio logical Survey reports. It was at first uncertain whether the herd would survive.
 Musk-oxen disappeared from AL aska about a century ago. accord ing to natives, but nobody knows why. In 1927 the Territorial Legis- lature asked Congress for money to reestablish the animals there.
 Congress acceded to the request and in 1930 a herd of 34 young musk-oxen were shipped half way around the world from Greenland.
 .k
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
C0RD0vA DUE :. THURSDAY PM.

The freight and passenger steam CT Cordova,, of the Alaska Steam ship Company is scheduled to ar rive tomorrow afternoon, Seattle bound, from the westward. The Cordova sailed from Cordova short ly after noon yesterday and has many passengers aboard, including several local boys who have been attending the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
Fox Caught by Hand

MIAMI, Fla, May 30.-J. Jacks caught a fox with his bare hands and came off with nothing worse than few bites and scratches. His struck the beast on a knocked the breath out of it and Jacks seized it before it had fully recovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND
) No steamers northbound. SCHEDULED SAILINGS

. No steamers northb0und. | . SCHEDULED SAILINGS |
 . North Wind delayed in freight 1
 loading, scheduled to sail {
 . tonight. ta [ Prinless Norah srheduled to { sail from Vandouyer May [ 31 at g pm. ssss [ Other sailings subject to con- { ditions present Longshore- { mems strike. ,, [ . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS (
 Cordova scheduled to arrive 1
 . tomorrow afternoon about {
 . o'clock ,s.s. [ LOCAL SAILNGS [ . Estebeth leaves. every Thurs ( day night at 6 p.m,. for [ . Sitka and way ports, [ . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 am. for Petersburg. . . Rake and way ports. ( . sss.e e.ss [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
GRID STARS
 = . IN BASEBALL

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, May 30.- For the second consecutive year it looks as though football players will get a monopoly on the outfield jobs in Alabama's varsity baseball team. Two of the numbers are Mose1ey and Hutson, whose names were household words during the football season.