davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
DINNER WARE ORDERED.

NEW YORK. May IL C40.-Follow-
ing three weeks lull, substantial
amount of purchasing has developed
in the dinner ware markets. Retail
ers in search of merchandise for spe-
cial June promotions have come into
the market for small lots of medium
and better price sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
R. NJ. SMITH JOINS
HEMPHILL MOVES
Financier Will Manage Bond
Trading Department of Wash.
ington Office.

Richard M. Smith has become as
ISOLATED with the Washington Office
of Hemphill. Noyes & Co., members of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
BY THOMAS C. FLYNN,

Associate Editor the News Service of Wal
Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

Shun Large Inventories.
Buyer arrivals in primary markets,
however, were fewer this week than
in the previous week or in the same
period year ago. Merchants ex-
planned their absence from primary
Continued on Third Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
F|DAC HONORS
LEGION OFFICER
National Chaplain Named
ViCe-PreSident of
Organization.

The Rev. Robert j. White, Wash
ington, American Legion national
chaplain, was elected American
vice-president of the Fidac, inter
national veterans organization, at
its international congress in Lon
don yesterday, according to a tele-
gram received by national headquar-
tiers of the legion here.
Fidac, Or Federation Interalliee
DIES Anciens Combattants," is COM
posed of World war veterans So
cieties of eleven allied nations and
the American Legion is the member
association in the United States.
The Legion was represented at the
London congress by delegation Of
thirteen Legion members, headed by
Louis Johnson, Clarksburg, w. Va,
past national commander of the
Legion and retiring American vice.
president of the Fidac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
RODEO BRONCOS
GETTING MEAN
Steers Are Also Harder to
Manage, Riders Claim;
Blame Weather.

There we're complaints from both
cowboys and cowgirls last night at
the Indiana state Playground coli
scum, where the worlds champion
ship rodeo series is being conducted
that the broncos and steers were
"gettin' mean"
The cause for the change in the
animals temperament was attribu-
ted to the sudden drop in tempera-
ture. But the rangers rode just as
hard as in the two previous per-
formances.
Winners in last nights contests
we're:
Shorty Hill, bareback bronco
riding; Opal Elliott, cowgirls' bronco
riding; Herman Under, cowboys
bronco riding; Bill Buckley, steer
riding; Gene Ross, steer wrestling,
and Elmer Pardee, calf roping.
Competition will be close during
the next three days Of the rodeo,
according to John Birdsong, bust
ness manager of the show, since
the riders are entering the home
stretch of this part of the series,
and no one contestant has attained
any definite lead on the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
]. w. SChwab, Represent.
ing Indianapolis Life,
Sells 100000.

]. w. Schwab Of the indianapolis
Life Insurance Company is an
honorary life member of the Million
Dollar Round Table, and has just
returned from Milwaukee after at
tending a meeting of the group.
The round table is an organiza-
ton composed of individual life in
surance statesmen from the various
states who write minimum OF a
million dollars of life insurance
during a year.
Mr.. Schwab is an honorary life
member of the round table, an
honor that can be achieved by
qualifying for this group three con-
secutive years. He is one of very
small group of men throughout the
entire United States who holds an
honorary life membership.
He joined the Indianapolis Life
company in November, 1928, and
has been in the million dollar group
since. He writes small cases as well
as large ones and has insured an
average of approximately two hun
dred persons each year. His busl-
ness includes many different types
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
BUSINESS NEWS REVIEW
High Honor Achieved by
CITY Insurance Salesman

Of policies from the. complete line
of life insurance and annuitieS
written by the Indianapolis Life.
Mr.. Schwab also was a delegate
from the indianapolis Life Under
writers Association to the National
convention of life underwriters held
this month in Milwaukee.
The production records show that
Schwab's paid business for the first
eight months of 1884 exceeds his
entire volume for 1898.
Concerning the future, Mr..
Schwab voices optimism.
The fundamentals back of life
insurance, the reasons why people
need it have not changed dur
ing recent years. In fact, changed
conditions have intensified the need
for the competent insurance under
writer. I am very optimistic as to
the possibilities in the life insurance
business during the years ahead"
he comments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
GOLF GOES ON
AT SPEEDWAY
Chuck Garringer Expects
Play viii Continue
Until Nov. Is.

Golfers are assured of a full six
weeks of play at the Speedway golf
course. Chuck Garringer, the course
pro, states:
In six years of operation the
average closing date has been Nov.
Is and as the Speedway course is
undoubtedly one of the best in this
section, continued patronage is ex-
pected until tbs closing date"
To add to the pleasant surround
ings, the planting of many shrubs
Is being contemplated, along with
other improvements. Since the pur-
chase recently of new mowers, the
green's are in the best condition
they ever have been.
Many outstanding golfers are fire.
quenters of the course, including
Bill Heinlein, state amateur cham
pion; Bill Reed Jr., who recently
won the public links match play,
and John Mcclure, another state
amateur champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
BASH OFFERS
SHIPMENT OF
DUTCH TULIPS
Both Standard and Newest
Varieties Included in
Importation.

To obtain those beautiful tulip
blooms in the early spring it is
necessary to plant the bulbs during
the fall. Bulbs may be planted all
through October and November, but
those who plant early run less
chance of encountering bad weather.
Bash's Seed Store Company, 141
North Delaware street, announces
the arrival of a shipment of i'm
ported Dutch tulip bulbs, contain
ing more than 100 varieties of the
finest tulips, and undoubtedly the
largest selection coming into In
diana.
All the popular varieties are in
cluded along with many new va
rieties which are certain to give the
growers a real thrill when they
bloom next spring.
Some varieties of particular in
terest are Fantasy, the popular
Parrot type tulip which is very
large, ruffled, and resembles the
Oriental poppy; Miss Blanche,
true pure white Darwin; Monsieur
Mottet, the multihora type tulip
which produced several blooms on
one spike; Indian Chief, a new and
exceptionally tall and large tulip,
and Sirene, the lily Towering type.
1t is unnecessary to order bulbs
out of the city as Basins undoubt-
edly can supply the variety and
quantity desired in first quality
bulbs.
Mr.. Bash states that although
there is plenty of time to plant
the bulbs, it is best to purchase
them now while stocks are COM
plete.
Other bulbs for fall planting
which Bash's now have in stock
are hyacinths. crocus, daffodils,
hardy lilies, Dutch iris and rock
garden bulbs.
The Bash company also carries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
TOMATO WAR Is Barred
2 Suspects Held in Probe of Attack
on Truckmen Freed.

Two men held on vagrancy
charges for questioning in connec-
ton with an alleged tomato war
have been discharged. They are
Ben F. Marin, 81, and Allen B.
Fisk, 80, both of Mt. Summit, Ind.
They were held after truckers haul
ing tomatoes from the south side
market reported that they had been
fired upon between Franklin and
Edinburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
NEW TRANSIENT HOME
TO BE READY NOV. IS
Quarters Will Be Provided for 900
Men, Director Announces.

Quarters for 600 transient men
will be ready for occupancy at 201
North West street, Nov. Is, R. c.
Werner, federal transient bureau
director, announced today. The
center at 222 East Wabash street
will be abandoned. Quarters for
240 men at 209 East Ohio street will
continue in operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Free School Set

LAFAYETTE. Sept. "a fire
school will be held at Purdue univer-
sity Oct. 2. 3 and 4. when members
Of the fire departments throughout
the state will see demonstrations Of
all phases Of fire fighting and SAL
vaging damaged property. The
school is under joint auspices Of the
university and the state fire mar
shal's Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
STATE MAS0NS
To STAGE TWO
SESSIONS HERE
Grand Council and Chapter
viii Hold Convention
in City.

Seventy-ninth annual convocation
Of the grand council. Royal and Sc
lect Masters OF Indiana and the
elrhty-ninth convocation OF the
grand chapter. Royal Arch Mason
Of Indiana. viii be held at the Ma
sonic temple here Oct. IS. II and L.
The council and the chapter. two
important bodies in York Rite Ma
sonny. have not held their oonvo-
cations here since 1921.
The Marion county Royal Arch
Chapter Association will be hosts
70 the sessions. The grand coun-
Gil will meet Oct. IS. and the grand
chapter Oct. II and is. The Rev.
Henri r Fearcy. Upton, grand
chaplain. will speak at a banquet
Of the grand council at $50 Oct.
IS.
Former Senator James z. Watson
will deliver the address, at the annual
convocation dinner Oct. II. Ofhcers
Of both grand bodies. visiting rep
resentatives Of out Of state subordi-
nate bodies will be guests.
Committee members in charge Of
arrangements are Karl v. Ammer-
man. general chairman: Carl A
Ploch. vice-chairman; Karl c.
Wolfe. programs: Carl F. Gierke and
W. Z. Lyst. reception; Guido Schloot,
secretary: Luther J. Shirley, pro-
grams: Charles s. Murphy. hotel
reservations; Joseph Hill. enter
tainment; A. Ross Manly. treasurer;
John F. Carroll. council banquet:
Clayton c. Marsh. publicity. and
Mrs. Carl A Ploch, Mrs. Stanley
c. Myers, Mrs. Fred r. Clark. Mrs.
Edward B. Raub and Mrs. Charles
S. Murphy. entertainment for wom-
en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
De PAUW PLAYS
HOST OCT. 1921
TO JOURNALISTS
Scripps Howard Executive,
John H. SorreIIS, on
Program.
By Times Special

% AHReh cpfCt1t
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. o.
John H. Sorrells, New York City,
executive editor of the Scripps-
Howard newspapers, will be among
the outstanding newspaper men to
appear here Oct. 10 to 81 at the
national convention Of Sigma Delta
Chi, honorary journalistic frater-
nifty, on the De Paw university
campus.
At a luncheon Saturday, Oct. 20,
celebrating the founding of Sigma
Delta Chi at De Paw twenty-five
years ago, Dean Carl Alderman of
the Columbia university journalism
school, will speak on modern news
paper trends.
Colonel Frank Knox, Chicago
Daily News publisher, will make the
principal address at the convention
banquet that night. He will be in
troduced by former Governor Chase
S. Osborn Of Michigan.
Guild Discussion Listed
On the opening day of the con-
vention. Tom Wallace, Louisville
Times editor, will speak on rs Jour-
nalism a Profession or a Mistaken"
Jonathan Eddy, American News
paper Guild executive secretary, will
discuss THE Guild-What 1t Stands
For, Where 1t Is Going" and Steven
G. holland, editor of the Indian
apolis News, will answer with rs
the Guild the Answer?"
Following the addresses, Mr.. Sor-
rells will lead a round table dis
cussion on general newspaper prob
lens.
Kenneth G. Hogate, New York,
Wall Street Journal editor, also is
on the program Mr.. Hogate for
merly lived in Danville, Ind.
Founders to Be Honored
Convention delegates and news
paper men will be entertained Fri
day night at the Athenaeum in In
dianapolis by alumni chapter men,
bers The program is being ar
ranged by Eugene R. Clifford of
the indianapolis Star; Griffith B.
Niblack of the Indianapolis News,
and William H. McGaughey of the
De Paw chapter.
The journalistic fraternity plans
to celebrate its silver anniversary
by honoring nine of the living
founders at a special ceremony.
Eugene Pulliam Jr., De Paw
chapter president, is son of
Eugene Pullianl, editor and publish
er of the Lebanon Reporter, one of
the nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

a complete line of lawn seeds, in
GLIDING Park Board, Shady Nook,
pure Kentucky blue grass, and
white clover. They also have in
stock pure raw bone meal, one OF
the finest fall fertilizers for lawns,
rose bushes, bulbs and peonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
GROWS GIANT RADlSH

gainesville (O.) Man Raises Huge
Vegetable in Own Garden
By Times Special
GAINESVILLE, o.. Sept. "a
ten-pound white radish was grown
by Joseph Orszag in his garden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Indiana in Brief



will
L Tuesday at her community
here in celebration birthday asked
friends and res
Of William Records of the pioneers Of Shelby
provide and small farm. In the home
log Mr. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Socialists File Tickets

0IITT VIIIAE
COLUMBUS. Sept. 29.-Socialist
party candidates will have places on
the Columbus city and Bartholo-
NEW county ballots in the Novem-
Der election. The city ticket, COM
plete except for a Second ward
councilmanic candidate. is led by
Walter F. Santisteban, who aspires
TO be mayor.
Heading the county ticket is Sam
uel Thornburg, candidate for state
There are no So
cialist aspirants for prosecuting at
torney and surveyor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong 10.
Emmett Stevens $50 East Ninth street
ADJ. I02. Ford va roadster. NJ IA. from
IN front OF home
H P Inslsy. 520s East TWenty-frst
street Ford va coach. 24-532, from home
Esther Bresking 9O5 South Capitol ave-
nue. Auburn sedan. 2s-263. from Maryland
and Illinois streets.
James Sturgis. 2sl6 North Delaware
street. Plymouth sedan. 6i3. from IN front
OF home.
Prank Guthier. Greenfield. Pontiac
sedan. 592-2f5. from Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
rs REGISTERED FOR
FIRST AID COURSE
Glasses to Be Held for Laymen by
American Red Cross.

A f1rst-aid course for laymen, for
which twenty-five registrations al
ready have been accepted, was an
nounced yesterday by the Indianap-
oils chapter, American Red Cross.
DR.. Herbert T. Wagner, city f1rst-aid
director for the organization, will
supervise the classes.
The class will meet first at 1870
p. m. Tuesday and then at 9 p. M,
following Tuesdays. Any one more
than II years old may enroll with
Miss Agnes Cruise, Red Cross exec
utive secretary, TIT North Meridian
street. Lewis G. Robbins, f1rst-aid
examiner, will be instructor, with
Walter Cohn, Theodore Ross and
Richard Swan as assistants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Renewed Card Tables

Paint for the top of a card table
gives an attractive decorative effect
and saves much unnecessary laun-
dry work. Any harmonious pastel
shade may be used. Decorate the
corners with card motifs, or other
decalcomania or stencil designs
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30

trand, SIS; j. Ehmke, If; G.. For
shey, CT; Thomas, IF. Pat Patter-
son, also mounted on a donkey,
will be chief umpire.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30
BASEBALL To
Be PLAYED ON
LIVELY MULES

Baseball on muleback is the
treat in store for El Centrans here
tomorrow night when two picked
teams will meet each other at
Wilson school field starting prompt
ly at 9:15 o'clock.
This will be the first time such
game has been played in the
county although it has become ex-
ceedingly popular In other parts
of the Southwest, particularly in
Arizona.
Here's the game as outlined by
Ray Forshey this morning. All
players of both teams with the
exception of the pitchers and catch
ers are to be mounted on donkeys
during the game. The batter, af-
ter hitting the ball is to mount his
waiting steed and gallop full tilt
for first and succeeding bases.
The fielders, both in and out,
are also mounted on burros and
must ride after the ball to stop
1t. They are supposed to get off
the animals, pick up the ball, mount
again and throw the pellet to
first or other bases as might be
required by the circumstances OF
the game.
The donkeys to be used in the
game tomorrow night are all train
ed to play this game and were
brought here from Florida for this
occasion under the auspices Of the
nightball league 1t was further
announced that IN admission price
of rs cents will be charged for the
game.
The personnel of the two teams
will be: All Stars: r. Forshey, C;
L. Stewart. p; Jepway, ID; Price,
2b; Smith, 3b; P. Williams, ss;
It. Williams. If; T. Ehmke, CT;
Hardin. rf Stalwarts: B. Stewart,
c; Hurst, p; Swanberger. lb; Shelf
field, 2b; Humphrey, 3b; Van Nos
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30
ROTARY PAYS
TRIBUTE TO
LOU PHILLEY

Brief and simple memorial SER
vices were held at the Rotary club
meeting today, in memory OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lou R. Philley, who were
killed in an automobile accident
last Saturday.
Mr.. Philley was the first in the
history of the club to die while in
active membership. Mrs, Philley
was automatically a member OF the
"Rotary-Anns" composed of the
wives of club members.
John NJ Kepley delivered an ex-
cellent tribute to the part which
Lou Philley had played in the af-
fairs of the club for more than a
decade and voiced the sorrow Of
the Rotarians for the loss of their
comrade and his wife.
An appropriate piano number by
Clarence Hinderks, with the club
members standing in silence, con-
eluded the program, the meeting
being adjourned Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30

pat his tummy rather than trade
blows.
An escort of honor led Baer to
the head of the table at the banquet
in his honor Immediately the
works" was started. Howard, Fine
and Howard, famed stooges. parad-
ed before Baer with sweat shirts
carrying Camera" in large letters
across the back.
Vince Barnett, another noted
"kidder' suddenly decided to be
Baer's second and began slapping
him with a towel
A bottle labeled cherry wine
stood in front of Make, recalling
the champions recent slip of
tongue when he was understood 70
have said he received strychnine
before his Camera fight. When he
attempted to pick up the bottle
he found it riveted to the table
Cornered for a moment, Baer told
the United Press he was ready to
meet any challenger.
I'm ready to take on the Las
kyS and the Harnesses at any time.
I'd meet Dracula if there was box
office in it," Baer said.
Baer will be here for a month,
in a picture being made
by one of the major studios.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30
BANK ASSURES
SUPPORT FOR
HOUSING ACT

NJ. o. King, chairman of the
chamber OF commerce federal
housing committee has returned
from a trip which included a visit
at San Francisco and while there he
contracted Peter Nicholson, adver-
tising manager of the Bank of Am
erica, in connection with loans by
that bank in connection with the
Federal Housing Act.
King reported today to the FL
Centre Chamber of Commerce that
the Bank OF america Is very fav-
orably disposed towards the fed
eral housing loans and will do every
thing possible throughout the area
covered by the bank to assist in the
measure and make such loans,
Nicholson stated. The rate OF in
terest has already been prescribed
by the government and viii be ad-
hered to by the bank. This rate is
five per cent.
King was very enthusiastic con-
corning the attitude of the Bank of
America, as stated by Nicholson,
feeling sure that the local branch
will wish in the same way to make
such loans for repairs and remodel
ing locally wherever possible.
Plans are under way at chamber
of commerce headquarters for the
canvass of the city which will be
commenced September "a. An ap-
plication has been made for SERA
workers to make the actual cam
vass. The survey will be under the
direction of King and the chamber
of commerce committee.
In a letter received today the
chamber is informed that F. w.
NARROW, district director of the
housing act administration, will be
presented at luncheon on September
10. to initiate the local campaign
to have residents avail themselves
of the housing act plan. Word was
also received that Calexico is max
ing a canvass at the same time and
It is possible that this may develop
into a countrywide campaign to
further the national housing pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30
FRIENDS TO
TAKE CHARGE
OF ESTATE

L. r. jefferson and John B. Nc
Neece have been appointed special
administrators of the estate of
Lou R. Philley, killed in an auto
mobile accident near Coyote Wells
early last Saturday morning. The
order was signed by Judge R. D.
McPherrin with each administrator
placed under $4,000 bonds which
were furnished.
Philley had left will which named
his wife as administrix of his es-
tate but as she was killed in the
same accident it was necessary
for the court to make this special
appointment.
Value of the personal property
owned by Philley as outlined in
the petition presented to the court
is set at approximately $4,000
with real estate to the value of
$4,000 added. The probable in
come and revenue from all sources
accruing to the estate is set at
approximately $4,000 per month
gross.
The property consists of a home
in this city; the Office Supply
company; two automobiles; shares
in the stock of the Sterling Securi-
ties company; partnership interests
in other business enterprises in
this city, the amount of which is
unknown, as well as insurance poll
cies whose amounts are also un-
known.
L. B. McManus, who had been
associated with Philley in the Of
flee Supply company for a number
of years, will continue as manager
of that concern, it was learned
this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30
bAER TAKES
HIS R|bb|NC

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 80. U.p)-
Make Baer. king of the heavy
weights. today was a member lin
good standing" Of the film company
following his initiation by movie
lands leading ribbers who applied
the HOLLYWOOD treatment" to the
champion and then labeled him a
good sport.
Before his acceptance, Baer was
ask to box his leading challenger
a kangaroo. The champion stripped
and prepared to enter the ring when
the ordinarily pugiiistc animal sud-
denly laid down on the canvas. The
kangaroo preferred to have Make
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30

Kellogg's Corn Flakes are an
outstanding buy any time of
year. Quality that can't be
initiated. A big package,
brimming with food value,
for only a few pennies!
Now, durin g the hot
weather, you'll enjoy Kel-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30
GAME HERE TONIGHT

Holtville's all-star nightball team
will play the Coca Colas on Will
son school diamond tonight, it was
learned this afternoon. The Coca
Colas, idle because of the forfeited
Golden State league game, were to
have met the Brawley Theatre nine
but the latter were unable to fulfill
the engagement.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30
Biqqesf Of Cereal Values

logg's more than ever. Crisp
and refreshing. No cooking
or trouble to serve. Fine for
breakfast, lunch or supper.
Buy this greatest of all
ready-to-eaf cereal values at
your grocer's. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30
Waterman Rites
Here Tomorrow

Funeral services for Marichen
Waterman, Is, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Waterman, prominent
residents of the Meloland district,
who died Tuesday, will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at
the funeral chapel of B. E. Lemons
here. Interiment will follow IN
Evergreen cemetery.
She was native Of Meloland
and recently graduated from the
grammar school there.