davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-15
WEATHER F0REcASTING
METHOD AIDS AIRLINES
Balloon soundings of Upper Air
Show Plane Route to Des-
tination on Time.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, June l5.-A
system of weather forecasting which
helps maintain transcontinental air.
line schedules was explained to @
meeting Of weather experts yesterday
by w. c. Rockefeller, member Of the
staff of the California institute Of
Technology.
w. H. Clover, head of the T. w. A..
Inc, weather bureau, said the system
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Oil to Be Developed, ,

Greater production Of oil from the
Fushan shale deposits in Manchuria
is planned for refining into gasoline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Kidney Remedies

75c Cystex Compound ........... 64c
SOC De Wits Kidney Pills .... 39c
S1.5O Sweet Spirits of Nitre, 8 Ozs.. .85c
S1.15 Kilmer'S Swamp Root. ...... SOC
SOC Monnett's KandOits ..... 39c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
FAMOUS CIVIL WAR
BRIGADE CONVENES
Twelve Survivors Attend
Reunion Here.

The forty-ninth reunion Of the
famous "Persimmon" brigade was
celebrated by its twelve surviving
members at Fl. Friendly yesterday.
The brigade was composed of the
One hundred fifteenth, One hun
dred sixteenth, One hundred sew
enteenth and One hundred eight
zenith Indiana infantry regiments
during the Civil war.
Elihu Morgan, 80 years old, of
Mooresville, was the oldest veteran
present.
Members of the Major Robert An
derson Women's Relief Corps served
dinner at noon to "Persimmon
brigade members and also to vet
Grams of the Twenty-sixth Indiana
volunteer regiment, who simultane-
ously held their annual reunion as
guests of Frank Shellhouse, son of
Conrad Shellhouse, a member of the
regiment.
Preliminary arrangements for the
golden jubilee reunion of the Per-
simmon brigade next year we're dis
cuSsed. A history of the brigade
has been compiled from various Of
fetal documents and diaries and will
be presented to an Indiana historical
society after the last reunion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Bandits STAY victim

BIZ Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Sept. 6.
suffered when ne was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
THE 1NDIANAPoLIs TIMES

subject. from weather to wine, fol-
lowing the coronation.
The parade route for the city's
most distinguished citizen" is as
follows: Start at New York and
Meridian streets. south on Meridian
to the Circle, east to Pennsylvania
street. thence south to Washington
street and west on Washington to
Illinois street and east of of Illinois
at Ohio TO Meridian street and then
north on Meridian to Thirty eighth
street and thence east to the fair
ground.
Last night the runnerup- the
Brown Derby, Fred w. Steinsberger,
president of the indianapolis Retail
Meat and Grocers' Association, re-
ceived a darby of his own when
his hackers celebrated what might
have been" with a GROWING cere-
mony at the Swallows" night club,
four miles north of Broad Ripple.
While the Rhythm RacketeerS
played the Sidewalks of New
York" the head of the independent
grocers of the city was fitted for a
brown derby cf his own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
CORONATION OF
BROWN DERBY'S
KING is TONIGHT
Dr.. Will Smith Jr. to Get
Royal Kelly After Big
Parade.

The champion of champions, king
of kings for 1884 will be crowned to-
night at the Indiana state fair
at 7::3O in front of the grand
stand, when DR.. Will H. Smith. dem
fist and president of the Cosmopol-
itan Democratic Club. receives the
Brown Derby.
Promptly at GAS p m. the king
will be paraded by his loyal sub
iects from New York and Meridian
streets to the Playground.
Val Nolan, United States district
attorney, will crown the new king
of Brown Derbyville.
King" Will 1 will receive the
silver plaque and will talk on any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
PURDUE COURSE
is Prize AWARD
To BOY JUDGE
Richmond Youth Is Victor in
Fair Event: Given S100
Scholarship.

Fifty-three teams Of All boys and
girls participated in the state fair
judging contest with Lewis Lafuse,
Richmond. winning the 500 Pur-
due scholarship for Judging in all
classes.
Don Berlet. Walton. won a SIS
scholarship when he placed second
TO Lafuse.
Other awards in the order Of the
finish follow:
JUDGING CONTEST FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS
Team Winners IN All Classes-Indian-
apo.is Stock Yards and Belt Railway cup
800 cup. Harold Hartman. Marion
kltehel, LesE Laiuse and Russell Hart
Team Winners in Dairy cattIe-si50
Dairy Congress. Waterloo Ia. Maurice
Lgsk, Maurice Long and Charles Turner.
International Trip winners-District
No !. north. Delos Luers Rennselser. 70
ward. william. Wanatah. Charles Tyler.
Hardin. KnightstoWn. Robert stehmsn.
NoDleSEile. Lowell Frazier. Muncie Dis
trtet No ,. south. Merle lilly. Brookville.
Henry Henze. Evansville. Gilfert wilson.
Medal Winners. Best Judges BY Glasses
Eorses: Charles Tyler. Shelby Hogs: Don
Eerlet. Walton. Sheep Thomas Hardin.
knightstoWn- Dairy cattle. Ralph Butler.
High individuals In All Classes-Lev!s
LaFuse. Richmond; Don Berlet. Walton.
Delos Luers. Rensselaer,. Edward Williams.
Manatah; Thomas Hardin. Knightstovn;
Franklin. Merle lilly. Brookville. Charles
Turner. Franklin. Robert Stehman. Mobiles
Tyner. Nora: Charles Bosnian. Lowell:
Marion kitchel. Richmond Roland White
Greensburg, Albert Hlll, Falmouth: John
stewart. Greensburg. Henry Henze. Evans
vile. Orville Shultheis Delphi. Maurice
Applezate. Muncie. Hugh Harlow. Kemp
Horse Judging. High Observation-Disclosures
Tyler. Shelby. Lewis LaFuse. Richmond.
Junior Poster. Advance. Robert Stehman.
noblesville; Harry WigFinton. Spencer;
Harold Jones Liberty Center. John Al
tepeter. Fowler; Lowell Peterson. Rushville
Beef Cattle Judging. High individuals
Ellis. Union Mills John Ault, La Porte:
KuT qso KSRomo Ro5 5I9rq PaHd s Mx e,on
kelth Vance. Logansport: Ellie Shafer.
Hog Judging. High Naturalization
Berlet. Walton. Delos Luers. Rensselaer,:
Lowell Steele. Lafayette Roland White
oreensburg' Spencer Bogue, Rushville;
a4aAAAl reANNNFls ltAENllQllr AAdullIt apple
gate. Muncie. Lewis Lafuse. Richmond (;
Rex Remy. WARSAW. Ellis Shafer, Royal
Center.
sheep Judging. High Individuals--
Thomas Hardin. knightstoWn. John Ault
La Porte. John Stewart. GreensburE: Carl
ZuckschWerdt. Columbus: Lloyd LeEman
knightstown. Lewis. Lafuse Richmond.
Russell Hartman. Richmond: Carl May.
Frankfort
Dairy Judging. High Individuals-Ralph
kniEhtstown. Merle lilly. Brookville
Julius Denzler. ScottsburE. Roland White
Greenshurg. Harold Miller. Franfort: Rob-
ert Stehman. Nobiesviile Maurice Lusk
Franklin. Earl Hensler. Rensselaer,. Don
aid Henry. Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
MARION MAN WINS
DRAFT HORSE PRIZE
Oren Wilson Is Awarded
Blue Ribbon at Fair.

Oren Wilson of Marion was the
winner of the blue ribbon for the
champion draft horse gelding and
E. E. Riegel, Elwood, won reserve
championship at the Indiana state
fair
other winners follow in the draft
horse class:
GRADE-DRAFT HORSES
Gelding or Mare, 4 Years and Oyer-Oren
Wilson Marion, Hugh Harlow. Kempton;
Rov Cox Sheridan Gelding or Mare. 3
Years and Under CECIL Printz. Frank
fort: Oren Wilson. Marion; Cecil Printz.
Gelding or Mare Years and Under 3
E. A. Riegel Elwood: Scott Henry. Marion;
Cecil Printz. Frankfort. Gelding or Mare.
Year and Under YearS-Wllliam
Meyer Fairmont William K. House,
Cicero. Cleve McCarty. Arcadia.
Champion Gelding or Mare-Oren VIII
son. Marion. Reserve Champion-Ed. Z
Riegel. Elwood.
FARM TEAMS
Heavy Draft Teams Weighing over $500
Pounds-Cone Howard Jr., Milford Center
Ohio; G. A. Dix, Delaware. Ohio; Woods
Caperton Jr.. Carmel; Scott Henry
Pair of Geldings or Mares. 4 Years
and Under 5-Oren Wilson. Marion DR..
G. A. Hines. Hume, III. Pair Geldings OF
Mares, Years and Under &c.
A. Dix. Delaware, Ohio; Cecil Printz
Frankfort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
SEPT. s, 19sz

shot by holdup men we're fatal late
yesterday to James McCurdy, gaso-
line station owner. No trace OF
the bandits has been found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Hand Lotions
Skin Remedies
Powders, Tales

soc La BIache Face Powder. . 39C
SOC MaviS Face Powder ..... S9C
COty Powder and Perfume. ....... CSC
S1.OO MellO- Clio Face Powder go. 89C
Cuticura Talcum 23C
Csc Ammen's TaIcum ..........1 8C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
THIEVES GET $500 RING
Two Negroes Escape After Snatch
ing Up Diamond in Store.

Pressing up to the counter where
jewelry was being displayed to sew
eral customers at the c. B. Dyer
jewelry store, 234 Massachusetts,
avenue, two Negroes yesterday
casually picked up a diamond ring
valued at approximately $500 and
strolled down the street.
A suspicious clerk followed the
Negroes down to Massachusetts ave-
nue. and New York street where
they started running and escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Brethren Reflect Leader

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Ind, Sept. 6.-The
Rev. A. F. Knepp, Warsaw, was re-
elected superintendent of the st.
Joseph conference of the United
Brethren church in session today at
WinOna Lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Pirate Band to Give Concert

Pirates band of Sahara Grotto I'M
der direction of Brewer T. Clay will
give a concert at the Veterans hos
pital at 7:30 tomorrow night. The
public is invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
For Hay Fever
For the Feet

35c DIR. SchOll'S Foot Balm .. 49,
35c Gets-It Corn Remedy ... 49,
81 NixOderm for Itching Toes. -. ga
Coo C0OIene Foot Creme .......... AZ
Csc FairyfoOt Powder .......19
6Oc BIN for Athletes Foot. "a,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

Beautiful walnut finish.
Thoroughly efficient and
truly economical. You'll
find these Heaters will give
real comfort at an amaz-
ingly low cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
NO CHANCE TO
OVERSLEEP
Baby Foods

15c Clapp. Gerber Vegetables, 2 for Csc
75c Nestle's Baby Food. ........... SIC
SIPS Lactogen ..................S SIC
S. NJ. A. Milk, 19c. .......2 for 35c
Mead's Cereal Meal, lbs. ...... SIC
S5c Mead's Dextri Maltese .. Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
20 ENTERTAINED BY
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
High School Graduates Feted at
Annual ''POssum Dinner"

Indianapolis Alumni Association
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained
twenty indianapolis high school
graduates last night at the annual
'poSsum dinner" in the Columbia
Club.
Other guests included representa-
tives Of the three Indiana active
chapters at Indiana and Purdue
universities and Franklin college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Order Sidewalks Constructed

The works board yesterday or
dered construction of sidewalks on
Market street from West street to
Missouri street at an estimated
cost of S2,521.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
ROCKWELL IS ELECTED
CIVIC LEAGUE LEADER
J. j. Swarm Is Named Chief Aid
at Meeting.

L. H. Rockwell has been elected
president of the Northeast Civic
League, it was announced today
Other officers are j. j. Swarm, vice
president; Mrs. H. F. Weiland, Sec
rotary; Ray Bolander, treasurer, and
w. F.. Widdop, director.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11

chine, would come to an end at once and Tor al
ways. Ii a man or woman has got to 40 a ming
they will become thinkers about that thlng-they
will talk it over by the fireside, on street corners,
and every where people congregate. They will
get everything they can get that will furnish
them with the desired food for thought and Am
erica will become a thinking nation in terms of
character-building and office seekers will begin
to make in their records in early life for the think
ing voters consideration on election day. An
political office seekers will not have to spend
their first years earnings for newspaper adver-
tisements and political card benders on election
day for this will become an insult to American
citizenship. H..
And political science will takes its right
full place in the Universities of our country. This
we believe will make America the greatest ma
ton on earth, not only in dollars and cents but
from a humanitarian point Of view. Let US hope
that some Senator or Congressman will give this
editorial esrious consideration and introduce such
such bills when Congress convenes in 1885.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
omaha Should Show Appreciation To Its Favor
ite SOn-ReaS0nS WHY

He is clean-cut in his life and clear cut in
what ne stands for in state government.
He has the ambition of youth, plus the mi
tlatlve and ability to do what he says he will do.
He has the courage Of his convictions and
knows how to say yes" and how to say mo- and
with equal emphasis.
In his platform he has told the voters with
out any 'straddling Of the fence
That he stands for business efficiency and
economy in state g~Overnmet;
That he favors repeal of the state prohib-
ton law so that already overburdened taxpayers
will not have to carry an additional taxload by
supporting a State army Of prohibition agents;
agents;
That he will work for the preservation and
advancement of Our schools through revenue
which this tax method would make available in
stead Of curtailment Of educational activities be-
cause property taxes cannot be collected;
That he faovrs complete reorganization
Of the state highway department by removing
posltOrs would have the controlling voice in
what hpapens to their money;
That he wants to chase the "chiselers'' out
of the state highway department by removing
this important department from politics.
That he stands for a minor sales tax to be
a substitute tax in order to cut down the tax bur-
den of the hOme-oWner.
He has told exactly how he stands on all
important state issue and what he may be expect
ed to do if he is elected governor.
He is on his own in the campaign with no
one back of the scenes pulling the strings.
He is honest. ~~-~~~~~~~ ~~
He will bring virile, aggressive and effic-
lent leadership to our State government.
He would bring a real Nebraska spirit of
fighting loyalty to the governship.
He is as common as an old shoe and all Of
his life has rubbed elbows with the people in the
ordinary walks Of life.
These are just a few of the reasons this
newspaper aggressively urges its readers to vote
for Theodore w. (Ted) Metcalfe for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
Should A Paper Solicit Political Advertiseme,

Should A PaDer Solicit Political AdVertlseUlenLS!
Should a newspaper solicit political adver-
tisefents? We the Omaha Guide say "NO". 1t
it pitiful but it is true. Few people are able to
distinguish paid advertisement (even though
when it is marked political advertisement OF an
office seeker from an endorsement Of a candidate
bv a newspaper. This is shameful to admit but
our records Of nine wears of service in our COM
that we only carried paid political ADVERTISE
munitv proves this to be true. We have been &C
cused after election Of Endorsement Of candidates
ments for. In our opinion there are two laws
the New Deal should nnt in American Statutes.
No. 1. Give the President the power to is
sue a proclamation declarino every election dav
p National holiday and penlizing the offenders
for not adherino to the same.
No 2 CONGRESS- Shonld mass 2 law in the ma
-f,1rn Of some kind Of taxation. fOrcino AL Amer
ican citizen IF VOTING aoe to vote or nav thn nricn
For +he unsolicited person. This taxation
should he navah1e hv VOTING on election dav. or
pavable in cash after election day. If CONGRESS-
can pass a law that will tell us how much corn We
can plant. how many hogs we can raise how much
potion To blow under, how many fish, & game we
ran catch and kill and when we can do it. and
what we are to look at in the picture shows and
hear over the radio-whv in the name of Cod
can't thev PASS a law to force corruption out of
nolitics nv forcing everv American citizen Of
voting aoe. TO perform the most sacred DUTY man
kind is called unOn to perform. 1t every Amer
lean citizen had to vote on election dav. men and
women in the political world who contemplated
on becoming office seekers would begin to make
an accountable record to the thinking voter at an
early age. An money mad corporations, corrup-
table political gangs with their vote ouylng ma
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
Aunt Hannah's Dream

Aunt Hannah dreams of what she
read in the Wednesday morning paper
and she talked in her sleep and the
Omaha Guide reporter caught it. YeI
political dope. Here it is:
For Senator
Charles W. Bryan
For Congressman End District
H. H. Harper
For Governor
Eugene D. O'Sullivan
For County Attorney
H. l.. Mossman
For County Surveyor
William (BiIl) Green
For County Assessor
Andy Jensen
For Sheriff
Ray K. Dennell
For County Clerk
James P. Hector
For Clerk Of the District Court
Emmett Harmon
For Treasurer
Otto Bauman
For Commissioner End District
Gus A. Dworak
For County Commissioner 1st Dist
P. j. McMairOn
For State Representative 9th Dist
Johnny Owen
For State Representative 10th Dist
G.. Adams
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
THE OMAHA GUIDE
EDITORIAL
lis NOMINATION ASSURED
marian l.. I1OSoIndn

u Dy Jno popular feCopClOllo IS-
ceiveQ by harlan L. MOSSrnan, Democratic can
didate for County Attorney at all meetings held
for him at which he has been a speaker and cur
rent talk throughout the city, as we'll as popular
sentiment amongst the Negro voters, Mr.. Moss
man will without a doubt be the Democratic nom
inee for County Attorney.
He is known to be fearless and uncon-
trolled by political cliQues. Citizens may look
formard to his nomination and election with a
feeling Of safety and security and a knowledge
chat under the laws of the state offenders shall
be prosecuted and no one rersecuted that under
standinq shall prevail and courteous treatment
be the rule in his office.
Citizens, especially Of our group can i'll af-
ford to pass up this opportunity to place a man
such as Harlan L. Mossman in office. Past eX-
perience has shown the dire necessity of doing a
way with political manipulation in the county
attorneys office. Dougls county has seen Grim
es of violence go UNPUBLISHED, because of weak
kneed prosecution chargeable to politics. Like
wise have prosecutions Of cur citizens taken
place chargeable to the same source. Moss
man wears no mans collar and will give a square
deal to all. Politics will be removed from the e.
quation when Harlan L. Mossman assumes the
duties of the County Attorneys office. Right
and Justice shall prevail regardless of race, creed
or color.
Negro citizens will have two friends in the
County attorneys office if Mossman is elected,
Harland L. Mossman and Dennis OBrien, both
tried and true friends.
We may make a lasting contribution to our
county and state, insuring justice and fair Mo"
and at the same time place a friend of the Ne
groes in office by electing Harland L. Mossman,
County Attorney. A vote for Mossfan is a vote
for safety and security for us and for our child
rem. ~~~- ~~
Remember HARLAN L. MOSSMAN, Dem
ocratic candidate for County Attorney.
G. C. Galloway,
Acting Editor of Omaha Guide.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
NEBRASKA'S OPPORTUNITY

The opportunity for any State to send
statesmen to The United States Senate-comes
seldom. Many men aspire for this most import
ant office, however few are of the caliber neces-
sary to give the office its just due and assume
the Senatorial toga.
Nebraska now has an opportunity to send
a young statesman to Washington. A man cap
able of assuming the burden Of government now
weighing heavily upon the shoulders Of one Of
our nations greatest senators, Senator George
w. Norris. Likewise Kenneth S. Wherry is a
man with years of service ahead, who will hold
the duties of his office as i~nviolate as our great
statesman, George W. Norris.
This State will do we'll in nominating and
electing Kenneth S. Wherry, candidate for Unit
ed States Senator, a lover of justice, believer in
fair play, a friend Of the friendless, a champion
of right and Statesman above reproach. Kenneth
S. Wherry is the man of the hour.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
C TOMS DREA

Uncle Tom dreamed of what he
read in Wednesday mornings paper.
An Omaha Guide reporter caught it.
Yep political dope. Here it is.
For u. s. Senator
Kenneth S. Wherry
For Governor
Theodore (Ted) Metcalfe
For Congressman End District
Judge Herbert Rhoades
For LIEUT.. Governor
@. a.. (Doc.) Green
Fo State Representative 10th Dist.
Arthur McCaw
For Clerk of District Court
Louis H. Cinek
For County Assessor
Sam K. Greenleaf
For Sheriff
William (Bill) Dorrance
For County Treasurer
Thomas Cronin
For County Clerk
Grace Berger
For County Attorney
Judge Lester Palmer
For State Auditor of Public Acc'ts.
Fl. L. Babcock
For State Treasurer
T. w. Bass
For Attorney General
George HI. Heinke
For aRilway Commissioner
James A. Miller
For State Senator 4th Dist.
James H. Walker
For State Representative
John, John, John, and he awakened
for a minute trying to figure out
which of these Johns was going to
represent the Ninth Dist.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
80, SING A E SONG"
Mammoth Musical Spectacle
By 5000 Negro Performers - Sol
diers Field, Chicago, $50 p M
Saturday, Aug. 25

Many parties are being formed to
take n this Worlds big event.
Railroads are making special rates
to make this one of the biggest
events in the history of tn Worlds
Fair.
Round trip rates by railroads will
in all possibilities be about the same
as usual, but a longer aecomoda-
tions will be offered for tn travellers
benefit with speuial trains, special
refreshments will start when the
train pulls out of Omaha, on some
Of our railroads that knows how to
cater for Omaha.
Watih the Omaha Guide for spe-
cial announcements for your best ae-
commodatisns for railroad transpor-
tation for this big event.