davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-12
ADAM A. wEscHLER q SON. Auctioneers

ADAM a WESChLEH d SON. Auctioneers-
TRUSTEES SALE OF MODERN BRICK
DWELLING, SIX ROOMS AND BATH.
NO. $40 Z STREET NORTHEAST.
Llber No. 6e63, folio Sss ct sea. one Of
the land records of the District of Column
ts viii oa
1St s: By HRSsDAY RUSf getqH TH FrR Il IGn baa y
9E IFEHRUARy 1ss4 ~ ,aiIo0g At F0gRIHIRIY
Wit: Lot 40 in in shields and nc ti cohen. truso 50
tees. subdivision Of original lot . in square
sss per Plat tsseoTded rec In the SGe Of
Terms Of sale: Property will be sold
sa0ss. q ns saSs e. Geo lSa & rqs et Ss as
A deposit OF 5000 REQUIRED of purchaser at
sale. Examination Of title, eonyeyancing;
recordins. revenue stamps and notsrial
complied With within thirty days from day
Of sale. otherwise trustees reserve the right
to resell property. at risk and cost Of
vertisement Of such resale in some news
deposit may be forfeited. or without for
selves Of any iessi or EQUITABLE rights
against defaulting purchaser.
saABEI n1ABE 2; 3. TEAxER' yEeK.
ja25,27. 80. .fs2.5 Trustees.
ssgf;E sg;TEW Ess.y Asoys s4IE N,H. y 2 ,sosTgesEp
1884. AT THE SAME HOUR and place
BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES.
WTHE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
place.
BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
INSTALLMENT VIII.
GREGARIOuS vo,,,

A GREGARIoUS young man,
Y Packy liked most people at
~ sight, but he could not re-
1 u member ever having been so
rnrnnlatAiU atfrontaI e. .-~
Evening star., 1934-02-12

COLORED-1021 goth ST NV.
9 rooms and bath. cleo. hot-wster heat
back porch with long back yard; S42 so.
GUY TIMER
1926 You St W North 49O7
Evening star., 1934-02-12
SALE--HOUSES.

NORTHEAST. NEAR UNION STATION
Modern. colonial. rooms. bath, garage;
price $500. Easy terms.
WAPLE < JAMES. INC,
1926 14th ST NV DI 3347
Evening star., 1934-02-12
SALE--FARMS

sTOREKEEPERs, IF you NEED MONEY,
see us Immediate action. Suite 90s Dist
Natl Bank Bldg. Tel. NE. 4S13.
PERSONAL LOANS PROCURED. SURETY
BROKERAGE CORP, 1881 G NV. Ma.
6S1S. Easy payments. Strictly confidential.
FIRST TRUST MONEY TO LOAN ON
modern homes in and near Washington;
monthly payment plan. THE PRUDEN-
TIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION. 1881 G
st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING. NINE
Rooms AND AND BATH. NO. Ala A

ADAM A wEscHLER SON. Auctioneera
Evening star., 1934-02-12

kTTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
until WEDNE4pAY. FEBRuARY SEVENTH.
1884. AT THE SAME HOUR and place
BY ORDER or TRUSTEES
Evening star., 1934-02-12

sTTHE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
poned until FRIDAY FEBRUARY SIX
TENTH. 1884. AT THE SAME HOUR and
NV rpnvu ,r r-prycrrrwa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
HIBISCUS TRIAL
is NEAR FINISH
Doke Defense Says Staying
Psychological Suicide
in Final Plea.
By United Press

By United Press
WOODLAND, Cal, Dec. A.
Judson c. Doke, former San Lean
dro city official, staked his fight for
freedom today on the defense that
the man he is accused of Staying
committed psychological suicide"
The extraordinary defense was de-
veloped by A. G. Huston Jr., Dukes
attorney, in his final argument in
the white hibiscus trial. The case
was expected to be in the hands of
the jury today.
1t was on Lamar Hollingshead's
own suggestion that Doke fired the
shot which killed the young college
poet, Mr.. Huston argued. Doke de-
manded that Hollinshead renounce
the illicit love affair and put his
remuneration into writing.
"Hollinshead said, I'll be damned
if will write that; shoot me if you
want" Huston told the eleven men
and the woman on the jury.
"Involuntarily Doke succumbed to
the suggestion and pulled the trig-
ger. Hollingshead was killed at his
own suggestion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
BARUCH, HEAD OF ROOSEVELT
mo WAR PROFITS BOARD TO
FACE NYE'S SENATE PROBERS
Munitions Committee Desires Financier's
Views on Operation of Industries Commits
son During Recent World Wide Conflict.
BY FRED w. PERKINS
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Bernard NJ. Baruch, chair
of President Rooseves conerees taking the profit
out of will be asked to testify before the Senate NUM-
tons Investigating Committee which working toward the
same objective
The plan to call Mr. Baruch became known today after
the committees record had been loaded with evidence of huge
manufacturing profits during the World War; along with
Some mention of the wartime War Industries Board
Mr.. Baruch chairman of the War Industries Board
and also headed the boards pricexng commission Tes-
yng in 1881 before the War Policies Commission said
n practice, prices fixed by agreement. The
mission itself sat in asudca capacity While doubtless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
DAYLIGHT MILK
DELIVERY LOSES
Proposal Is Voted Down at
Session of Dairy
Workers.

Dairy distributor employees, meet
ing under auspices of the National
Brotherhood of Dairy Workers, re-
Gently incorporated, yesterday failed
to vote for daylight delivery of milk
when employees of one company vot-
ed solidly against it.
Voting against the resolution
which would establish a. m. as the
earliest milk would be delivered on
city routes were employees of the
Hornaday Milk Co.
Next Friday the brotherhood will
meet again and decide when to hold
an election of all employees to de-
termine what organization the
workers choose to represent them in
collective bargaining under Section
IA of the National Industrial Re-
covery Act.
The daylight delivery problem will
be submitted again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
POLICE ALARM JUST
JINGLE BELL, COPS
SANTA TO LOST CHILD

Three-year-old Eileen Nelson
was playing pretty close to home
this afternoon.
Her mother, Mrs. Lucille Nelson,
215 N. Beville-av, saw to that
after her fright of yesterday,
when Eileen wandered away and
became lost. 1t was no fright to
Eileen, however, who kept insist
ing, even today, that the police
men who found her were Santa
Clauses and that police headquar-
tiers, to which she was taken, was
filled with 'lots of>Santa Clauses"
The policemen found Eileen in
teresting, too, they reported. Held
in the matron's room while police
sought her parents, Eileen pressed
the alarm button there, brought
all available patrolmen at head
quarters on the run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
SCHOOL
CHORUS TO SING
YULE CANTATA
Program Will Be Given in
Four City Churches
Starting Tonight.

The Chorus Petite Of the Indian
apolis Piano School, directed by
Nina S. Bass, will present the
Christmas cantata, THE Adora-
tion," by George Nevin, at four IT.
dianapolis churches beginning at
8:15 tonight at the Wallace Street
Presbyterian Church, Wallace and
E. Tenth-sts.
The cantata will be given at the
Emmanuel Baptist Church, Wood
lawn-av and Laurel-st at 7:45 Sun
day night, and it will be presented
for the Prospect Branch, No. ASP.
Order of the Eastern Star, at $3.50
Monday night.
The final performance will be
given at the First Baptist Church,
Vermont and N. Meridian-sts, at
7:30 Thursday.
Members of the chorus include:
Emma Putt, Doris Woempner,
Gertrude Oertel, Dorothy Burst,
Esther Putt, Grace Stow, Irene
Graham, Doris Jett, Nellie Paris,
Carolyn Myrick, Marjorie Howard
and Ruth Oertel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
CITY FL|ERS TO
RACE FOR CUP
Aviation Dance Feature OF
National Celebration
Here.

Planes from all flying fields and
airports in and near Indianapolis
will join the planes of the nation
in the air Monday when the thirty
first anniversary of the first fight
by the Wright brothers at Kitty
hawk, N. Y, will be celebrated.
The planes will circle over the
downtown and residential districts
of the city at 1890 and stay in the
air for 80 minutes. simultaneously
the same exhibition will be given
for every city large enough to have
an aviator or airport.
Tomorrow night, the indianapolis
Aero Club will have its annual
aviation ball at the Athenaeum at
which Jimmy Mathern, solo round
the-world f1ier, will be guest of
honor.
Sunday at Municipal Airport four
fiiers will race for the Robert
WinSlow Cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

statement of Senator Arthur Van
denberg (R. Mich) that Congress
will write its own ticket" on legis-
lation despite the Presidents de-
cision to appoint an advisory board
of his own on the same subject.
President Roosevelt, in ANNOUNCE
ing his "progfitless war" conferees,
mentioned World War disparity be-
tween soldiers pay and high wages
for munitions workers, but exam
ination Of the War-Policies Com
mission report shows no recon-
mendation with respect to drafting
wartime labor.
The congressional resolution Gre
ating the commission contained a
proviso-inserted by Senator Clar-
ence c. Dill Cd, WashJ; over OPP
position of some other Senator's
that said commission shall not con-
slider and shall not report upon the
CONSUMPTION Of labor"
Roosevelt Is Criticised
Mr.. Baruch, nevertheless, proposed
in his testimony that wages as we'll
as prices be frozen at peace time
levels in case of war.
Republican members of the Senate
committee today reiterated their
objections to the Presidents inter-
vention in the subject before the
committees record is complete.
They said the report of the War
Policies Commission "fell flat" be-
cause no great public sentiment had
been built up against the evils it
was designed to remedy. Now, they
said, the munitions committees dis
closures have made the public re-
ceptive to a reform.
But the adequate remedy can not
be prescribed, they said, until the
committee has extended its in
quiry to cover international finance,
steel manufacturing, shipbuilding
and chemicals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
BIRD SHOW IS
SCHEDULED FOR
STATE SESSION
Event Sunday to Feature
Three-Day Meeting at
SEVERN.

The Indiana Cage Bird Assn was
to hold the first meeting of a three
day session at the SEVERN today.
The sessions are being held in con-
junction with the Indiana Pedi-
greed Club. Other meetings will
take place tomorrow and Sunday.
A special bird show has been ar
ranged for Sunday afternoon in the
roof garden of the hotel with Miss
Lillian Hayes. Dunreith. in charge.
J. w. Crooks, Toledo, O., will Judge
the entries. Cups, ribbons and other
prizes will be av arded. The show
committee includes Roland Wilcox,
Mrs. w. A. Finney and Mrs. John
Rubbish, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
HOLDS CICARET
RESPONSIBLE IN
HOTEL TRAGEDY
Fire MarshaPs Deputy Says
Blaze Started insRoom
of Manager.
By United Press

By United Press
LANSING, Mich, Dec. IA
carelessly thrown cigaret was
blamed today for the Hotel Kerns
fire which cost the lives of at least
80 and perhaps more guests.
An official report by E. M. WEIGH
of the State Fire Marshal's Office
declared there is proof that the
blaze started in the apartment of
David Monroe, hotel manager, who
was one of the victims. Mr.. WEIGH
also found there was a delay of be-
tween 10 and Is minutes in sound
ing the alarm to the Lansing fire
department.
The list of recovered bodies
mounted to 81 last night as that of
j. H. Byrnes of Grand Rapids and
that of a woman yet unidentified
were taken from the ruins. Eight
cen bodies have been identified and
the remaining nine are believed to
be those of a portion of the IA un-
accounted for.
Failed to Rouse Manager
If this were true rescue crews have
only five more bodies to locate, max
ing a total death of 80.
All witnesses have testified that
the fire started in the vicinity of
Mr.. Monroe's room on the second
floor and Cleo Evans, night bell boy,
told of attempts to arouse the man
ager when he saw flames licking
over the door.
Evans admitted that he spent
probably 10 minutes attempting to
awake Mr.. Monroe before he
sounded the general alarm.
Bodies Sought in River
Isaac Jones, night clerk, told the
investigators he believed he was able
to ring Is per cent of he rooms and
receive response before he was
forced to flee to save his own life.
Work of removing debris in the
search for bodies progressed more
slowly as the workmen pressed
farther into the interior of the hotel.
Despite this fact, however, officials
were confident that the job will be
completed by Saturday and the re-
manning bodies found.
Ferl Ewings, Lansing diver en-
ployed to attempt to locate bodies
believed to have been pinned be-
meath wreckage in the Grand River,
has been unsuccessful to date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

the resulting agreement as
to parcular price schedules
was somewhat influenced by
the latent control of the board,
there has never been to my
knowledge any charge that
prices so determined were
either discriminating or I'M
fair to industry on the one
hand, or burdensome and ex-
travagant to the public inter-
est on the other"
First Hand Views Sought
While there is no hint that COM
mittee members hold Mr. Baruch
responsible for the great profits just
noted in its record, his appearance
will enable them to get his views
on how the industrial system of
19l7-i8 could be improved in a fu-
ture war.
The resolution under which the
Senate committee is operating in
structed it to review the 1882 recon-
mendations of the War Policies
Commission for economical and
efficient use of all national re-
sources in wartime. Committee
members understand the report was
based largely upon Mr.. Baruch'S
recommendations. They want to
learn at first hand if his views have
Changed in the last few years.
Patrick j. Hurley, who, as Secre-
tary of War in the Hoover Cabinet,
headed the War Policies Commits
sion, already has been invited by
letter to testify before the Senate
committee. He and Mr.. Baruch
will probably appear in January.
Intrusion" Is Resented
The committees intention to hear
from Mr.. Baruch emphasized the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
MINERS RELIEF ARMY
ENDS HUNGER STRIKE
Demonstrators Get Promise of
Grocery Orders for Families.

Demonstrators Get Promise of
Grocery Orders for Families.
By United Press
MALESTER, Okla, Dec. 14.-Re-
lief agencies scored a partial victory
today in the passive demonstration
of 500 miners for work and food.
The threat of a hunger strike COL
lapsed when miners, destitute and
Jobless, were offered a breakfast of
bread and cheese and took it.
The meal, along with a hope of
complete solution of the problem,
removed the last trace of the dem
onStrators. original intent to go
hungry until their demands were
met.
The miners spent the night sleep
ing f1tfully on oak benches or the
floor.
E. w. Marland, Governor-elect
and chief exponent in Oklahoma of
the New Deal, promised assistance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
40.00N Cigarets Stolen

Edwin Hembray, 1855 College-av,
reported theft of 10000 cigarets
valued at $240 and candy valued at
5000 from his truck parked at the
College-av address early today, &C
cording to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Dresses Stolen from Shop

Miss Harriet Murphy, Clapool,
owner of the Thrift Dress Shop, "a
N. Pennsylvania-st, reported to po-
lice that some one broke a front
window of her store early today and
stole three women's dresses valued
at $35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

The Washington High School
Booster Club will present a pro-
gram today to introduce the
basketball season. Justin Marshall,
athletic director, and Rowland
Jones and Cleon Davies, coaches,
gave talks and introduced play
ers. Eleanor Snapp offered a
special tap dance.
Mary Ellwanger is club presi-
dent. Other officers include Lois
Hubbard, vice-presidsnt; Omer
Scott, secretary, and Patricia
Turner, treasurer. Ross Camp
bell is faculty sponsor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
448 Checks Are Lost

Walter Sommers, 1869 Shannon
av, employe of the Indiana Con-
densed Milk Corp, 728 Chamber of
Commerce Building, today was look
ing for package containing 448
checks made out to Miami County
farmers which was lost in the down.
town section yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
FORMER LEADER OF
SECRET SERVICE DIES

JUlH WIIkIE OIIt" I IIIIt OHICdRU
Tribune City Editor, Succumbs.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. IA. - John E.
Wilkie, IA, for IA years chief of the
Secret Service, died yesterday of
heart disease. Mr.. Wilkie was city
editor of the Chicago Tribune 40
years ago and directed the Secret
Service during the Spanish-Amer-
lean War. Lately he has been vice
president of the Chicago Railway
Co. and assistant to the pres
ident of the Chicago Surface Lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
HOOSIER INDICTED IN
KILLING OF WIFE, ~
Shelbyville Youth Charged With
Brutal Staying.

By United Press
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Dec. IA
Charges of first and second degree
murder and manslaughter were on
file against Maurice Russell, %,
Pleasant View, this afternoon, after
grand jury investigation of the
slaving of his wife, Mrs. Dorothy
Russell, %.
Mrs. Russell was killed by heavy
blow on the head Dec. 2, and her
body was found II miles northwest
of here. Police said Russell con-
fessed attacking his wife with an
automobile jack.
MAKE THIS A HAPPY CHRIST
MAS FOR HUNDREDS BY
CLOTHING CHILDREN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
UNIDENTIFIED RESCUER
CHASES TWO ROBBERS
Pair Flees After Attempting to Grab
Money From Woman.

Two unidentified men last night
attempted to wrest a dollar bill
from the hand of Miss Dora Fox,
McFarlane-rd, Southport, Young
Mems Christian Association en-
ploye, as she waited to board troll
ley at New York and Illinois-sts, she
reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

Black, with red lining and
feathers. Blue, peach and
green with matching lin
ings and feathers. Soft
soles, leather heels!
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16

spades. I don't believe that either
Souths diamonds or North's club
suit was strong enough to show this
feature.
n
THE opening lead by West was
Il the king Of clubs, which was
won in dummy with the ace. Now
the hand must be timed perfectly
to make the contract.
The next move the declarer must
make is to trump the deuce of clubs
with the four of spades and then
cash the ace and king of spades.
He now starts the cross-rufhng,
leading the ace of diamonds and
then ruffing the next diamond with
the nine of spades.
A club is returned and ruffed
with the five OF spades. The nine
of diamonds is trumped with the
ten of spades and now the ten Of
clubs is trumped with the jack of
spades. The six of diamonds is
played and trumped in dummy
with the queen of spades.
Now nothing is left but hearts,
so the declarer leads small heart
and illnesses the jack. West wins
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16
Two Brides
Pick Today
for Rite S
Church and Home Chosen
by Misses Fiscus
and Orphey.

Marriage ceremonies we're read to-
day for Miss Marian Alice Fiscus
and Robert NJ. Houston, Albany,
N. Y, and for Miss Lucille Mary
Orphey and John F. Kistner.
Miss Fiscus became the bride of
Mr.. Houston, son of Mrs. Alice B.
Houston, Indianapolis, at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. z. G.
FiscuS, 3046 Ruckle street in the
presence of immediate families.
Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel read the
service before a greenery banked
altar, and Mrs. G. HyltOn Eberhard
played traditional airs preceding
and during the ceremony.
Attended by Sister.
Miss Laura FiScuS, sister of the
bride, wore shell pink crepe with
corsage of yellow roses. The bride
was gowned in white crepe with or
ganza and lace trim and wore
corsage of pink roses and lilies of
the valley. Earl Katterhenry was
best man.
A reception for immediate fami-
lies followed. The couple left on a
trip East, the bride travelling in a
blue and white crepe ensemble with
blue accessories. Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston will make their home in
Albany. The bride is a graduate of
De Pauw university and Mr.. Hous-
ton attended Indiana university.
Among the out-of town guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Messer-
smith, Greencastle; Mr.. Fred
Kiemle, Elkhart; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mccullough, Anderson, and
Charles Everson, New Palestine
Wed in Church Rite
The Rev. Bernard Sheridan read
the service at this morning for
Miss Orphey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Orphey, and Mr.. Kist-
ner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kistner, at the st. Frances de Sales
Catholic church.
A wedding breakfast at Whisper
ing Winds followed the service.
Among Gne OuC-OI-COWn guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyer.
grandparents of the bride. and
Miss Mayme Kern, aunt of the
bride, all of Mt Carmel, H., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ritter, Lafay-
cite. After a short trip, the couple
will be at home at 8O7 North Oak
land avenue.
The bride wore white lace with
tulle veil and carried white roses
and lilies-of -the-valley. Mrs. Paul
Orphey, matron of honor, wore
peach organza with blue picture
hat and carried roses. Herbert
KiStner was best man.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-16
A Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON


JUDGES, preachers, educators
- and legislators thunder that
the prevention of crime must be-
gin at home. With that conten-
ton not one sane man or woman
will disagree But the American
home is in the same predicament.
as Mark Twain's Weather-we are
forever talking and never doing
anything about it.
The men, feel, are often un-
just in their condemnation of
women on this particular subject.
To be precise, the home began to.
disintegrate when father ceased
to be its boss. and deserted it for
his present sanctuary-the Office.
There is not a fraction of con-
trOverSy about the duty of par
ents, not the smallest reason why
they should not face the dreadful
facts before them; facts of intem-
perance. immortality, careleSSness
and crime. They can't go bliss
fully on disregarding the obvious.
In short, men and women them
selves have got to cease behaving
like spoiled kids and begin to act
like adults by shouldering rather
than evading their responsibilities.
In such an effort, however, it
should be clearly understood that
mans cooperation is imperative.
The duty of father, AS disciplin-
arian, companion, helper and
friend to his children, is exactly
as great as that of mother. In
addition to the personal endeavor,
men and women face the task of
remaking a nation in which the
home will have a chance to sur
vive.
Do you realize that you live in
a country where the average
worker can not afford to own the
house he lives in? We have built
cities whose atmosphere is inim-
ical to domestic tranquility and
have made nomads of most house
holders. Families that move year.
ly from one end of the land to
another end by having roots so
shallow they can cling nowhere.
A political system which taxes
the small home is not the sort
that is friendly to little children
or that makes a nation safe fer
family life.
We must concern ourselves with
solving the political and indus
trial problems for preserving and
protecting the home. There will
always be plenty of women to stay
in them, once they reach any de-
gree of permanency. This will be
the most important effort in
checking crime.