davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
RAPS BANNING OF
TENNIS SHORTS

BY L. H. r.
My name would mean nothing in
connection with the protest which
am sure is a general one, as I saw
one man and one girl ordered off
the Riverside courts for improper
apparel. The girl was only aobut II.
She wore shorts and was ruled in
decent. The man refused to put on
his shirt, and insisted on playing
in his undershirt.
Perhaps you will be able to get
some action on repairing the courts;
if not one, the silly clothes rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
Boy and Man
BY LAWRENCE E. SCOTT

BY LAWRENCE E. SCOTT
Often, when I was a boy,
Remember well, I can,
How many times I vainly wished,
Instead, I were a man.
To have his stature,
Know his strength,
To mould, to build, to plan
What boy has not
In youthful dreams
Oft wished he were man?
But much too soon
My wish came true,
I've spent my childhood JOY,
And now that I'm a man, funs
grown,
7 wish I were boyi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
THIS READS LIKE
SARCASM

BY Union Attendant.
Some members of Filling Station
Employees Union No. 1890 still en-
JOY the Associated Business Build
ers' articles and still ask-who are
they? Are they ashamed of them
selves? With all the money appar-
entity at their disposal they should
have no fear. They should be proud
to declare themselves writer's of
such splendid articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
MERELY ANOTHER
DILLINGER TALE
BY a Reader

BY a Reader.
I Heard Walter Winchell on the
radio tell about John Dillinger
dying in Wisconsin Of bullet
wounds. I have been watching the
papers for an account. Would like
to know which story is correct.
Has the press been muzzled so the
public will not know the straight
Of the matter? I read The Times
every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
ASSAILS ANONYMITY OF
BUSINESS BUILDERS

By VI. D.
After reading the big paid adver-
tisement Of the Business Associated
Builders. can not refrain from ask
ing few questions.
Just who are they2 Are they
afraid to let the public, know who
they are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

Uncle Sam is out to collect more than
quarter billion dollars in income taxes from
pre-repeal bootleggers but he'll find it tough
going now that their liquid assets are depleted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

Movie players, says Joan Crawford. should
not marry. Trouble is they don't realize this
until after the third or fourth trial. !,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
The Message Center

(Times readers are inUited to eTpreSS
their Uietos in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them to ESQ 1oords or iess.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

The North sea area holds the worlds best
climate, says a Yale professor, who must have
been caught in the Florida boom or a Cali
fornia earthquake
Evening star., 1934-04-25

newspaper national advertising field
were noted today at the convention
Three symptoms of improved con-
ditions in the front office" of Ameri-
can newspapers were contained in the
twenty-first annual report of the
American Newspaper Publishers AS
ISOLATION Bureau of Advertising, as
submitted by Edwin S. Friendly Of the
New York Sun. chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the bureau.
Increase 21.6 Per Cent.
THE first quarter of 1884 continued
the increase in national advertising
volume that began last year. with an
average gain of 21.6 per cent over the
same three months or 1888" Friendly
reported.
Volume of national advertising ir
1888 reflects the stability of our
medium, compared with the year pre-
ceding and with the records OF other
major mediums.
The newspapers share of the ma
tional advertisers dollar showed ar
appreciable increase in 1888.
National advertisers invested sl45,-
600 900 in newspaper space in 1898
according to Bureau of Advertising
estimates. This represented decline
of slightly more than per cent from
the figure of a year ago G932). The
s94 100000 magazine expenditure re-
ported for last year represents a drop
of 1872 per cent compared with 1882
while s31,500,O00 invested in chair
broadcast indicates a loss of 1872 pei
cent compared with the investment
of a year preceding"
Evening star., 1934-04-25
ECONOMISTS RAP
SILVER PROPOSAL
Monetary Policy Committee
Fears National Calamity
in BimetaIism.
Star Staff Photo.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 25-The Execu-
tive Committee of the Economists
National Committee on Monetary Pol
icy, headed by Prof Edwin w Kem-
merer of Princeton. said yesterday the
passage of the silver bills now pend
ing in Congress would be disastrous
to economic recovery.
Expressing its hostility to pending
proposals whether they involve the
introduction of bimetallism or SYM
metalism. or the purchase of silver for
the purpose of increasing our silver
reserves. or the circulation of silver
or silver certificates" the committee
said:
mo additional silver should be pur-
chased at any price.
THE purchase Of silver bullion at
artificial prices will not promote sound
recovery, but on the contrary will add
to the liabilities of the Government
and reduce confidence in the Nation s
currency.
The restoration Of bimetallism at
a ratio of 16 to l would be a national
calamity
"A rise in the price of silver benefits
materially neither domestic industry
nor the foreign trade of the United
States"
The measure before Congress, the
Kemmerer group of economists said,
call for a subsidy to silver producers
and additions to the heavy Treasury
liability for debased coinage for
the purchase of an amount of silver
sufficient to destroy what little there
is left Of our American gold stand
ard"
Evening star., 1934-04-25

compared with previous picture trans
mission methods.
First. transmission of a picture
may begin the instant a print is re-
ceived IN any bureau. Previously. one
hour was required at the start to
prepare a special transparency before
sending.
Second, the maximum size picture
that could be sent was z by inches
with the result that when it was en-
larged to one-half page size the
imperfections we're magnifed. This
new process will send a one-half page
picture requiring no enlarging,
Third, transmission OF news pic
lures will be substantially speedier
than before.
Fourth, as a result of the effect
Of the light valve, the 100 lines an
inch on the print are so diffused and
absorbed as to be almost imperceptible
to the naked eye"
Evening star., 1934-04-25
Ne,o 4. P. Telephoto Serrice
Combines Scientific Maruels
Revolutionary Machines, Which viii
Be Installed in "a Cities, Speed Trans
mission and Reproduce Perfectly.

into every telephotographic bureau in
the United States the human voice,
thus permitting instantaneous CO.
ordination of the service.
THE equipment requires a room II
by 20 feet 1t requires nine months
to build the machines. Twenty-four
machines have been in the process of
manufacture now for six weeks so
there is every expectation that the
new service can start by January /,
1885.
"Twenty-four cities already have
contracted for the service. involving
wire mileage Of some 10000 miles and
covering all portions of the United
States, including the southeastern tip
at Miami for picking up important
news pictures from Cuba. the West
Indies and Central and South
America.
I'm the "a cities, 35 Associated
Press members already have SUBJ
Scribed to the service.
1T represents radical forward step
Evening star., 1934-04-25
RELIEF HEAD RETIRES
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith Leaves
Hebrew Society.

Hebrew Society.
After serving for Is years as presi-
dent of the United Hebrew Relief So
ciety, which is now known as the
Jewish Social Service Agency, Mrs.
Charles A. Goldsmith will retire from
that Office at the annual meeting to-
night, which will be held in the Com
munity Chest headquarters, 1l0l M
street.
Officers and members of the board
for the ensuing year will be elected
Evening star., 1934-04-25
DENTAL CONTEST
PRIZES AWARDED
Three High School Students
HOn0red for Health
Posters.

Lillian Friedman, Sidney Kent and
William Dyer were awarded first, Sec
ond and third prizes, respectively,
in the high school health poster con-
test sponsored by the District Dental
Society. They represent Eastern, West
ern and Mckinley High Schools. DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent of
public schools, made the awards last
night at a dental health meeting In
Central High School.
Eastern High School won the award
for the 10 best posters submitted by
one high school, the artists being
Miss Friedman, Ethel Deike, William
Groomes, Agnes Sullivan, Mildred
Lenhart, Phyllis Hickman, Harry
Fonoroff, Edward LawleSs, Fred Wolfe
and Robert Kobre.
DIR. Morgan Speaks.
DR.. William Gerry Morgan, dean Of
Georgetown Medical School. spoke on
Focal Inspection in Relation to Sys-
temic Disease" The effect on gen.
eral health, which can be brought
about by unsound teenth was cited
by DIR. Morgan, who also praised the
work of the dentist in collaborating
with the medical profession in the
battle for better health.
DR.. w. w. Wyman, president of the
society, presided and introduced DR..
George Albert Smith, chairman of
the Oral Hygiene and Public Instruc-
lion Committee, who also spoke. Com
missioner Melvin c. HaZen expressed
his interest in the work of the dental
society. DR. c. Willard Camalier in
troduced the distinguished guests.
Music and vocal selections were pre-
sented by the 1nter-Junior High
School Orchestra and the Washington
Choral Society, directed by Franklin
E. Jackson and Louis Potter, respec-
lively.
Others Honored.
Eleanor Peters, Marguerite Camp
bell and Jerry O'Day were honored
for their poster contest work in the
junior high school class, representing
Elliott and Gordon Junior High
Schools. Those whose work was
selected as the best 10 posters from
Gordon Junior High School are:
Miss Campbell. Jerry ODay, Mary
Dement,, Leo Stoutsenberger, Lathrop
Beale, Harriet johnson, Wayne Dor
man, Phyllis Demond, Semmes Ives
and Erna Grunewald
In the elementary class, first prize
went to Marjorie WEIGH of Madison
School: second to Morris Cohen of
Addison, and third to Harold Fritter,
representing the Park View School.
Madison School won the award for
the five best posters. drawn by Miss
WEIGH. Margaret Fahrney, Annabelle
McCrea, Lorraine Miller and Mar
garet Hicks.
More than 700 posters were entered
in the contest. arranged by DR..
Dennis j. ODonnell of the Poster
Committee All were on display in
the school lobby last night.
Evening star., 1934-04-25
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Operation

By the Associated PreSS-
NEW YORK, April desperation
of the revolutionary telephotographic
service which the Associated Press
will give its members was explained
yesterday by N. A. Huse, executive
editor of the A. p. News Photo
Service.
At the transmission point, this will
happen:
"A positive photo print will be
wrapped around a cylinder, which
may be IL by II inches in size. or
half the size of q newspaper page"
said Huse. "The motor starts. It
travels horizontally at the rate Of one
inch a minute. Thus. the picture. II
1t Is the maximum size Of II by II
inches, will be sent in II minutes.
Light Valve Innovation.
"A light which falls on the surface
of the print at an angle of As degrees
will allow the reflection Of the prints
lights and shadows through light
valve which opens and shuts at the
rate of 1900 times second. This
light valve is an innovation in tele-
photography.
This reflection falls upon photo
electric cell whose impulses are trans
mitted over the wires simultaneously
to all receiving points.
These impulses strike another
photo-electric cell of the receiving
machine. This cells impulses in turn
pass through light valve to a sensi-
tized Photographic film.
This film is encased in cylindrical
light-proof holder. wrapped around a
cylinder identical in size with the
sending cylinder. 1t is propelled by
a motor synchronized to the one
millionth Of a second with the send
ing motor. This synchronization is
one of the keys to the success of the
apparatus.
In the case Of a picture by 10
inches in size, the reception is COM
pleted at the end of minutes. The
film is then taken of the machine
and developed like any negative. Any
number of prints may be made.
Operate in Daylight.
Both the sending and receiving
machines operate in full daylight.
When the wire Is not being used to
transmit pictures, 1t will broadcast
Evening star., 1934-04-25
MAGIGIANS TO ACT.

Members Of the Washington Society
of Amateur Magicians will entertain
a group of guests tonight in the audi
torium of the All-States Hotel with
feats of magic and sleight of hand. it
was announced by Charles Small,
president.
Among Washington amateurs to
take part are Charles Catanach. Wal
ter Freeman. Theodore T. Golden,
Dean Longfellow of George Washing
ton University, Ray Otterback, Comdr.
C. C. Slayton, U. S. N, and Frederick
H. Unteidt. A talk will be made by
DR.. Henry Ridgely Evans, authority
on magic,
Evening star., 1934-04-25

the position it was impossible to ac-
cede to such a demand. insisting that
the difference in the cost of living
conditions, respective earnings and
established trade customs, made 1t
not only impracticable, but impossible
to do more than follow the maximum
hours and minimum wages contained
in the code. As result the
code sets forth no wage scales
as such. >
Conferences we're held with the
guild representatives after the hear
ing, as a result of which the Code
Committee ordered survey of hours,
wages and working conditions of
newswriters and approved a provision
in the code authorizing such action
as the code authority might approve
to fix maximum hours and minimum
wages as a result of this survey.
The survey has been completed,
but the problem is now that of the
code authority"
Mccormick Praises Work.
Col. R. R. Mccormick. publisher
of the Chicago Tribune, chairman
of the Committee on Freedom of the
Press. and militant exponent of free
speech and the free press, declared:
If newspaper publishers had rested
supine last Summer, I think they
would have been in the same position
as the New Jersey tailor who was
Jailed for pressing a suit for IS cents,
or the milkman of New York State
who was prosecuted for selling a
quart of milk for cents"
Freedom of the press, he said, "is
the right, not only of newspaper
publishers, but of every citizen who
wishes to criticize any law Of Con-
gress."
Col. Mccormick asserted that legis-
lative bodies "can be just as tyran-
nical as monarchs."
The press should not be compelled
to accept special governmental con-
troll" he continued. obviously, a
Government can not suppress free
dom of the press by general laws, al
though special legislation can be en-
acted to suppress publication.
Constitutional guarantees of free
dom of press and speech were also
discussed by John Stewart Bryan of
the Richmond. Va. News-Leader and
a member Of the Code Committee.
Encouraging developments In the
Evening star., 1934-04-25
LIQUOR PROFITS OREGON

$11o,436 Above Expenses Real
lied in Two and a Half Months.
PORTLAND, Greg. April 25 UP.-
During two and half months in the
liquor business the State of Oregon re-
allied sl1O,436.26 above operating ex-
penses, and now finds business i'm
proving, Administrator George l.
Sammls reported yesterday
The commission is well pleased" Z"
said George H. McMorran, chairman
1T is even better than we expected. +"
The figures are as of April /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Women Given
Silver Trophies
in Bicycle Show

The first "women's bicycle show
in indianapolis was held at the In
diana state Playground in connection
with the twenty five-mile bicycle
race, sponsored by the local men,
bers Of the Amateur Bicycle League
Of America, yesterday afternoon. a
gallery Of several hundred women
and girls watched the parade Of
riders, being judged for costumes.
Winners of the silver cups were
Miss Doris harrison, best rider; Miss
Betty Moore, the best costumed
woman rider; Miss Jewel Thompson,
the most charming and beautiful
woman rider; and Misses Marian
Sturm and Clarice Archer, best
tandem riders.
Other contestants were Misses
Eleanor wilkins, Helen Thomas,
Norma walters, Lucreta Sanders.
Patty Crimans, Betty Molar, Mary
Katheryn Cass, Mary Alice Reyn-
ODDS, Patty Shea. Betty Locke, Emma
Thompson and Mrs. Hazel Fred
erichs.
Judges were Mrs. A. Otto Abel,
Miss Marie George and Harold War
rem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore will
leave Sunday for a two weeks
motor trip through Michigan.
Miss Elizabeth Myers will leave
Sunday to visit relatives at She
boygan, Wis.
Miss Jean Stewart is visiting a
Century Of Progress Exposition in
Chicago.
Miss Dorothy Dauner returned
Monday from a ten days visit with
Miss Marjorie Carr, who is spending
the summer with her parents at
Grand Beach, Mich.
Miss Catherine Butz has returned
from a visit to the Century Of
Progress Exposition in Chicago.
Miss Ruth Sanger will leave Sun
day for a motor trip to Milwau-
kee to visit relatives and friends.
She will stop at Chicago on her
return to visit the World fair.
Miss Grace Shelton and Miss
Esther Hoover are vacationing at
Bethany park.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Erwin and
son James E. Jr.. Mt Vernon. Ind,
will spend the remainder Of August
with Mrs. Erwin's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George @. Beigler.
Mrs. Edward E. Petri is vaca-
tioning at Wequetonsing, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Officers INSTALLED

The newly installed officers Of
Myrtle Rebekah Lodge, 326, are:
Winifred Hildman. noble grand;
Elsie Totman, vice-grand; Daisy
Thaxton. warden; Iva Barrett, con-
ductor: Constance Grim, chaplain;
Daisy Berry. inside guardian; Halle
Bronson, outside guardian; Maude
Morgan, musician; Geraldine Stout,
right supporter 10 noble grand; IRA
R. Lee. left supporter to noble
grand: Carrie Hoover. right sup
porter to vice-grand. and Winnie
Gauss, left supporter to ce-grand.
Anita Mcconnell was installing OF
fcer and her assistants we're IRA r.
Lee. Carrie Hoover, LESSEE Wood and
Fannie FOltz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
sums Run High

Back in the gay Dos a suit ran
around $4,000. Generally u was
settled out OF court. Now a suit
often goes mp as high as S250000.
Under the rising market for disap-
pointed hearts some cases get q
million dollars rating. Last year
Mrs. Allison L. S Stern brought
suit against Ms. Alfred Nathan
Jr. for $4,000 600 in two actions.
Miss Marie Lundon asked ST.
100000 IN a breach of promise suit
against Robert W. Allen. a hOsicrv
manufacture. whom she insisted
had often proposed 10 her but had
decided eventually that he didn't
want to marry her
Lost love in HOLLYWOOD comes
high. too. according 10 the suits
which are filed. Most settlements
are reached out Of court. so the
public never knows the monetary
value Of the lost affections. but is
usually a decidedly smaller amount
than the request.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Gladioli Provide
Decorations for
Bridge Party

GladioE in yellow and white, with
matching appointments decorated
the luncheon table at the party
given today by Mrs. Robert L. Pike,
$500 Guilford avenue, for Miss
Marie Wills, Erie, Pa. Miss wills IS
the house guest Of Miss Mildred
Horn.
Mrs. Pixies guests were Miss Wills.
Miss Horn, Miss Ada Riley, Miss
Mae Barr. Mrs. Hugh Knippenberg.
Mrs. Otto Meyer Mrs Carl Itten-
bach and Mrs. 2. Durward Staley.
Guests played bridge in the after
noon following the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

Miss Olive Steinle is visiting in
Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
VIC. T. u. GROUP
TO HOLD ELECTION

Mrs. William Gerlach, 1909 East
Riverside drive, will be hostess at
, tomorrow for a meeting Of Bay
Laurel union, w. c. T. U. officers
will be elected at the business meet
ing presided over by Mrs NJ. c.
Norris.
Entertainments will include read
ings by Mrs. Fred Stuckey, county
director of medal contests. and a
travel talk by Miss Mary Morgan.
Mrs. Ruth White will present pub
LEGATIONS Of the w. c. T. U.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
BACK;
OPEN HOME HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Bridges are
at home at 1920 Park avenue. Be
fore her marriage on July ? at
Bloomington. Mrs. Bridges was Miss
Marjorie Goetcheus, daugher Of J.
r. GOetCheus.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges are
graduates Of Purdue Mrs. Bridges
is a member Of Alpha Xi Delta
sorority and Mr. Bridges belongs
10 Acacia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Love Suits
Bring Action
by Lawyers
Legal Reforms Sought to
Curb Practice
In /. 5.
By HELEN ELSHIMER
NEA Service Writer

Owe is not money-making
- game
Neither IS marriage.
II you want 70 play hearts. take a
chance No consolation prizes should
be promised the loser.
That. in brief. vas the opinion
voiced by a group of New YORK City
attorneys. ln q petition 10 The Bar
Association OF New york City. one
Of The first groups 10 take active
steps 10 limit The monetary siEni-
hcance o. declaration Of afec-
ton. D. recommends revision OF the
laws that make a majority Of
alienation and breach OF promise
suits possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
AUXILIARY GROUP
SCHEDULES OUTING

Members of the women's organ
ization, National Association of Re-
tail Druggists, and their guests will
spend Tuesday at Spring Mill Park.
Mrs E. H. Niles, Mrs. Edward Ferg-
er and Mrs. E. M. Crawford have
made arrangements for the party.
Members will leave 125 West Mar
ket street at 1880 in the morning by
bus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
TO PICNIC
AT WOODS BEACH

Phi Mu Alumnae Club of Indian
apolis will hold its annual picnic
for members and families at North
ern Woods Beach next Sunday. The
committee in charge is composed Of
Miss Martha Lands and Mesdames
Lawrence L. Clark and Raymond
TOlpr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Different Abroad

Under Roman law a persons love
does not fuCtuate IN value accord
ing TO income It's bad taste, the
law SAYS. Nobody sues.
In Spain. money IS not permitted
70 act as balm for an amorOUs
wound. either.
France and Germany agree that
the party guilty Of breach OF prom
ise must pay the other for any in
convenience or obligations incurred
lu expectation Of marriage: but no
money NAV be made on the SUIT.
BY far the majority OF suits arc
initiated by women. although men.
as women have been obtaining eco
uomic freedom. are beginning to
request payment for a changed
heart. too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
CLUB TO
HEAR LIBRARIAN

Miss Elizabeth Ohr Of the public
library Will talk on Gardening
With Books" at a meeting of the
North End Garden Club at 10 to-
morrow at the home of Mrs Mary
K Buehler, 5435 Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

Reese D. Als0p and members Of
IBIS committee regard many such
suits as on the border line OF ex-
torti0n. reporting
Such suits are begun more IN
the reliance upon the hope of ex-
tcrting a settlement from the dc
fendant through fear OF publicity
than in reliance upon any state Of
facts which would warrant the
maintenance of such an action
The great majority OF breach Of
promise and alienation OF afec-
tons suits never reach court. the
attorneys say
A contrast between America s
method 81 putting love on the gold
standard and the absence Of the
dollar sign on tho marriage certih-
cate or proposal in other countries
lis drawn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
2-PC. Living Room
Suite

> II % AItNI II
Here is just the suite you
have been waiting to buy,
a regular size, soft, COM
Portable davenport and
chair to match, covered all
over in rust or green tap
estry. Sit in one of these
suites and you be the
Judge.