davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-14

Ugy latszott, hogy Konrad
mem akart szotfogadni, inert Gers
terne lihegve, de haragosan, fel-
balkan felkialtott:
- Engedjen, most mar pa
rancsolom!
- Mem engedlek, - sipitott
a kapitany - es Kozar, akit
toluk a tujafa valasztott el, lat
ia, hogy az olelesevel szinte osz-
szezuzza Gersternet.
A piktornak fejebe szaladt
a yer. Benyult galyak kozt es
megkapta civilben levo kapi-
tany gallerjat es ovet es hosz-
szu, oles embert - igaz. hogy
vekony volt, mint a pipaszar, =
szornyi eros ket karjaval felkap-
ia nagy mergeben a halalra ijedt
sep holgy mellol Is egy kosz-
mete bokorba vagta.
= Ha egyszer AIT mondja egy
holgy onnek, hogy pusztuljon,
hat pus ztuljon, - mordult a ka-
pitanyra, - aki ez alkalommal
egyaltalan mem viselkedett fer
fiasan. Lehet, hogy Gy6z6t Gers
ter urnak nezte, lehet, ait gon-
dolta, hogy 8 most civilruhaban
van, - csak felugrott a toviskes
cserjebol es mintha puskabol lot
tex volna XII, eltiint a villa racsos
kapujan, egy $40, egy kukk mel
kill. Meg a vaszonkalapjat is ott-
hagyta csatateren.
Ez az egesz olyan hangtalanul
ment, hogy aki OF lepesre ALT,
sem vehetett eszre semmit.
Gersterne a megszeppenese da-
cara sem ALTA meg EFT a futast
kacagas nelkiil.
= No ennek jol megadta, ked-
YES fiam, = ugrott hizelkedve a
piktor melle. Sohasem hittem vol
ma azert, hogy olyan eros. -
Es mindket karjat kitarta a fes-
to fele, hogy megolelje, hanem az
hatralepett es ilyen akasztofa hu-
moral szolalt meg:
Kedves Klara, maga ugy
akar szeretni engem, mintha iga-
zan kis fla lennek. Bocsasson
meg, de en- harom ewes korom-
ban is nekimentem egy tiizer-
kaplarnak, amiert a dadamat, a
promenadon megolelgette es 6k
mindaketten kikacagtak a het-
venkedesemert. Most pedig a
"kismama" neveti, hogy a 'kis-
fla" kidobta az imadojat. Kedves
kisrnama - tette hozza gunyo-
san, = koszonom az eddigi CYAN
kodasat es az irantam valo josa-
gat, de ha eddig edes kisfia vol
tam, ezutan mem akarok mos
toha fla lenni. A helyemet at
engedem a kapitanynak. Mert 8,
ha a koszmete toviseket kiszedte
tagjaibol es sebei gyogyulnak,
bizonyara visszajon es ait XII
vanja, hogy az onert vivott kuz-
delemben szerzett fajdalmakert
karpotolja.. Amint hiszem, EFT
maga, edes Klara, meg is fogja
tenni.
Aztan ajanlotta magat Is az ell
kepedeseben szolni sem tud6 asz-
szonyt oft hagyta.
Kozar egy napig varta, hogy
maid kapitany belle fog kotni.
De ugy latszott, hogy a nyurga
dzsidas elintezettnek allapitotta
meg az iigyet es mem kuldozgette
a piktorhoz segedeit.
Latva, hogy kapitany nem
akarja megolni, kiadta hi segit0
tarsanak, David Sandornak a pa
rancsot, hogy foldiket el6 kell
teremteni, inert ma este bucsu-
ziilles lesz. Holnap pedig ladakat
kell keriteni, inert lit hagyatik
Miinchen minden csalfa sep asz-
szonyaval egyetemben Is a pix
tor hazamegy Pestre.
Hanem Gersterne mem az az
asszony volt, aki az ilyesmibe
konnyen belenyugszik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-14

tortentek, akiknek a kormanyza-
ia alatt tiz-tizenot aranybalvany
kezebe adtak a hatalmat az or
szag szazhus zmillio polgara fe-
lett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-14
tFolytatas)

Meg fogom tudni holnap,
gondolta magaban Ilonka es
egesz este alig vegyult a tarsal-
gasba, csak figyelte Gy6z6t es
minden elejtett szavat, ha Min
cherrol szolt, megjegyezte.
Hanem ait konstatalta, hogy a
piktor egy ev alatt ifjubol szep,
derek- ferfiva Walt es gyonyorii
siiru es condor szakalt novesz-
tett, ami sokkal korosabba tette,
de 'pompasan ALT a nyomorult-
max. -.
'Kozar sejtett valamit, mikor
Tatta, hogy Ilonka milyen hivo-
,sen fogadja. Gondolta, hogy ez
az .ordong0s FAM kspes volt
mindent elrnondani Ilonkanak, a.
init .csak latott, SGT kiszinezte
:azt, ,amit eszrevett es levegoben
EXERT vannak azok viharfelhok,
amelyeknek kitoreset szerette
'volna mar hallani Gyoz6 ur, hogy
'fa egyszer muszaj zivatarnak
'lenni, hat minel hamarabb es-
sink tul rata.
Nekiink mem sziikseg addig
'varni, mint a Deer kisasszony-
max, hogy megtudjuk Kozar es
fGersterne szerelmi idilljenek a
veget. Merit ez szerelem, -
.j6l sejtette Ilonka, tenyleg
befejez6dott, $40 teljes ertel-
,meben lovagiassag szabalyai
sszerint.
Ugyanis a KEEP megfestese es
'elkiildese utan Kozar vagy ket
honapig, feltetlen es egyedili
-tulajdonosa volt a sep asszony
>szivenek, inert Gerster urat BIZ
etorlo tarsnak mem lehetett sza-
lmitani. Gersterne is olyan hevvel
'omlengett a festonek, hogy a
piktor fiatalemberek tapaszta-
latlansagaval, szinte orokosnek
tartotta mar viszonyt. Hanem
julius elejen, szerelmuk derult
egen, - mondana egy tehetse-
ges iro, - felh6k mutatkoztak,
jobban mondva egy igen fatal
dzsidas kapitany, aki Gersternek
unokafivere volt es Bambergbol
helyeztek Miinchenbe. Gerster ur
a dzsidasnak is a figyelmebe
ajanlotta feleseget szorakozta-
tas celjabol, mint a fest6nek
tette. Kozarnak mar az els6 al
kalommal, amikor kapitanyt
Gerstereknel meglatta, igen rossz
kedve lett, pedig szep asszony
meg akkor wilhelm-bajuszu
voros oriast igen hidegen kezelte.
Hanem Gyoz6 rovidesen ait vet
te eszre, hogy a volt bajos mo-
dellje hidegsegere a szerelmek
egyenlit6beli napja slit, inert hi
hetetlen gyorsan kozeledik a forr-
pont fele.
El6szor nagyon bantotta a do
log. Ket napig Sc nem evett, Sc
mem aludt. De az els6 szerelmi
csalodas olyan, mint a barany-
himlo. Mindannyian keresztiil
esink rata es megsem halunk
belle.
Gy6zo ur augustus elejen
egyszer kerte Gersternet, hogy
valasszon a kapitany Is 8 koz-
te, inert 8 mem akar senkivel
osztozni sep asszony sziven.
A kigyoszemii holgy a szemebe
kacagott a piktornak, "kis felte-
keny ostobajanak' nevezte es AIT
mondta neki, hogy remkepeket
lat.
Kozarnak czekutan elment
kedve a viszony folytatasatol.
Augustus kozepen tortent, hogy
egy csondes este meglehet6s So
tet felh6k takartak az eget es a
h6seg rekken6 volt. Kozarnak
egy lapos gummitalpu cip6 volt
laban, mikor Gerster nyaral6
kapujan bement. A villa fele tar
tott, de egy kis tujafak altal be-
keritett padon suttogast hallott.
A Gersterne hangjat meghallotta
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-14

talalkat neki, vagy jojjon Ell hoz-
"a. O mem mer a miiterembe
menni,. inert amint megtudta, a
festo mar csomagoltat. MAR EFT
is tudta.)
Gy6zo egy igen kurta levelet
irt neki vissza:
"Kedvesem!
On, mint minden csapodar as>'-
SONY, szereti a romantikat. En-
tehat regenystilusban valaszol-
va, hatarozottan allithatom, hogy
mi sep szerelmiink, most
hervadni keszilo viragokl:al
egyiitt = meghalt. ARA kerem,
legyen azon On is, hogy ill;en
eltemessuk. Sep volt, bajos volt,
megerdemli, hogy szepen hantol-
juk el EFT kedves halottunkat,
aki halalat onnek koszonheti.
Ne akarja On e halottat felti-
masztani, inert ez lehetetlenssg.
Akik elmulnak, azoknak pil,enni
kell. Nekem ez onhoz az rtclso
szavam az eletben.
Aida meg Ont az Istene. -
Sziveb6l kivanja Gyoz6."
De Gersterne tudta, hogy Gyo-
zo melyik kavehazba jar es este,
eppen akkor hazaerkezett. fer'e-
vel es ennek ket iizletbaratjaval,
megjelent a kaveha zban, ahol a
piktor es baratai erosen muzsi-
kaltattak magukat.
Gerster ur oda akarta a festot
hivni az 8 asztalukhoz, de n fe-
lesege, mem mondva meg ter
meszetesen, hogy Gy6zovel sza-
kitott, lebeszelte, okul adva, hogy
Gyozonek vendegei vannaS es
nem illik haborgatni, stb.
Icy aztan fatal urak ma
gukba mulattak a kavehaz nagy
oldalfiilkejeben.
A festo eszrevette Gersternet
es odaintett maga melle a pri-
mast:
- Lacikam, huzz nekem egy
jo nj notat, ami, tudod, mikor az
embert megcsalja a szeretoje,
ARA paszol.
Vadas Laci osszehuzta vastag
bikanyakat es hamisan hunyor-
gatott.
Hat iszen, van installak
alasan, csinaljuk. = Es raran-
totta az akkor vi Csak notat, "a
melyet Kozar is jol tudott, csak
mem jutott hamarosan eszebe. A
festo pedig vastag, dorgo hang
jan dalolt hozza.
Mlnchenben ritkan szoktak a
vendegek a kavehazban dalolni.
A fiilkebol kihallatszo idegen du-
dolas alatt az egesz kavehaz
csondben volt, nem ertettek a
dial szoveget, de a melodia tet-
szett nekik es megtapsoltak az
enekest, aki erre egyaltalan mem
szamitott, SGT mergeskedett, hogy
icy torodnek vele.
De Gersternenek iszonyu fej-
fajasa lett rogton, szinte a kony-
nyei is folytak es ait parancsolta
szegeny, papucsh6s ferjenek,
hogy 3 azonnal haza akar menni
A szegeny Gerster ur nagyon
jol talalta magat, de NIT volt
NIT tennie, koszont baratainak
es hazavitte a szeszelyes szep
asszonyat, aki talan legkevesbe
volt az owe.
Mig David ket napig pakolt a
fest6vel nappal, estenkent szor-
nyu zulleseket witt Kozar veg
hez az oft lev6 magyar ismer6-
seivel.
Zugo fejjel ilt vonatra Gy6z6
ur Is a bucsuzo cimborak iidv-
rivalgasa mellett jott haza, ahol,
mint lattuk, Ilonka nem valami
szivesen fogadta. Pedig az az
egy remenye maradt, hogy a
Gersterne altal t0nkrezuzott szi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
BIBLE FARLEY
PROGRAM SET
Winona Lake Conference to
Occupy Fifteen Days
Instead of Ten.

The Winona Lake Bible confer
ence, which will open Aug. IL at
Winona lake, has been heightened
this year from ten to fifteen days,
according to DR.. william Bieder-
wolf, director.
DR.. Biederwolf for forty years has
been connected with Winona lake
religious activities and for twenty
years has been director of the con-
ference.
Speakers will include DR.. Robert
E. Speer, Bishop Arthur j. Moore,
DR.. William L. Stidger. DR.. Robert
G.. Lee, Colonel Raymond Robins
Captain Richmond Pearson HobSon
DR.. j. c. Massee, DR.. Harry Rim
mer, DR.. H. A. IronSide, DR.. Herbert
w. Bieber, DR.. Ralph H. Miller, DR.
James M. Gray, DR.. Henry Hepburn
DR.. Henry Ostrom, DR.. j. Balmer
Showers, DR.. Max Reich, Melvin
Trotter, Solomon Birnbaum, DR.
E. w. Kirlin, DR.. Albert D. Hessler
DR.. Elmer Ellsworth Helms, the
Rev. H. B. Cent?, Joseph Flacks, A
B. Machlin. the Rev. Oscar Lowry
the Rev. Harry Mccormick Lintz
and Martha B. Loud.
Professor Homer Rodeheavor will
have charge of the music and the
Rev. Allie" Banker will have
charge of the work for boys and
girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
Pontiac Production Set
High Mark During April
Output of 825 Cars in One
Day Exceeded Several
Times.

Another automobile manufacturer
to report very definite increases in
business activities is the Pontiac
Motor Company, unit of the Gen
eral Motors family.
According to word received by w.
L. Pavlovski, indianapolis zone,
manager from H. j. Klingler, presi-
dent and general manager of the
Pontiac organization, the increased
activity not only includes sales and
production but factory employees, pay
rolls and more working hours.
Production reached the highest
peak to date in April when on sew
eral occasions more than 825 new
cars were turned out daily. Pontiac
should run 300 or more cars a day
as long as the seasonal demand con-
tinues. and that should be well be-
yond the usual spring period" Mr..
Klingler asserted.
1.-THE biggest sales improvement
started in March, when 1881 new
Portiacs were built" he continued.
This represented three times the
March production of 1888, and the
largest month up until that time OF
Pontiac production since July, 1929.
although the exact figures are
not available at this moment, April
promises to exceed March and
previous months by very wide
margin with more than 1900 Pom
tiacs scheduled for the month. This
compares with S,199 manufactured
last April.
What is of greater interest to ev-
cry one, I believe" Mr. Klingler
said, "is the increased employment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09

Harry McQuinn. renowned dirt
track auto race driver, is shown
above in a specially built dirt
track racer, the work of Ralph
Morgan, proprietor OF Morgan's
garage, on Bluff road
McQuinn, who will be seen in
the 500-mile race at the Speedway
on May 30, has been touring the
country racing on all A. A. A. Of
fetal dirt tracks under the colors
of the Troy Oil Company, with
local distributors for Tydol gaso-
lines and Veedol motor oil, with
headquarters at 800 Troy avenue.
According to F. j. SchuSter,
president of the company, there
will be at least one and possibly
two or three cars in the race fly
ing the company's colors and using
Tydol and Veedol products.
There are more than 100000 fill
ing stations in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
indianapolis Tomorrow
Use. 8 D. m, Wash

Alliance Franchise, p. m, Wash
ington.
Advertising Club, luncheon, Co.
Iumbia Club.
Indiana Telephone Association,
ali day. Claypool.
engineering Society, luncheon,
Board OF Trade.
Ancient Order of Hibernians,
washington. p. m.
Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board Of
Trade.
Sigma MI, luncheon, washington.
American Business Club, lunch
con. Columbia Club.
Real Estate Board, luncheon.
washington.
Shrine Caravan Club. luncheon.
Scottish Rite.
Illini Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Acacia, luncheon, Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
BOY NEARLY DIES OF
POISON ON BLADE OF
DEADLY MALAY KRIS

By United Press
PASSAIC, N. j.. May 9. -
Science looked into the dark
secret of a deadly Malay poison on
the tip of a souvenir native sword
here today, after saving the life
of a 14-year-old scion scratched
by the Snaky blade.
Bill Benson Robinson was re-
ported recovering at General hos
pital as the cause of an operation
upon his leg Saturday became
known, but it was learned that
pathologists had failed to identify
the blades germs which produced
gangrene infection with mystify-
ing rapidity.
Bills grandfather, William S.
Benson, brought him the Malay
Kris from Bali on his return from
world cruise. He bought it of a
bronze skinned performer in a
ritual dance at a Den Pasar
temple.
The son of Mrs. Henry Du Bots.
gleeful over the present, leaped
with it upon a bed in attacking
enemies" The tip of the eight
een-inch blade scratched his leg.
The leg quickly Swelled. The
operation was required two hours
later. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
NEWS HIGHLIGHTS1
SPEEDWAY WILL
OFFER NATIONS
GREATEST RACE
Programs at Seven Other
Tracks Also on May
Schedule.

Eight varied automobile racing
programs, including the important
500-mile grand priz on the Indian
apolis Speedway on Memorial day.
are on the May schedule of the
contest board of the American Au-
tomobile Association, it is announced
by Ted Allen, secretary.
Leading in Importance, the 500
mile international classic at Indi-
annapolis on May 30 will attract the
nations greatest drivers and foreign
stars in their bid for share Of
the 100000 prize awards.
Aside from the regular schedule
of races at the Legion Ascot Speed
way. California was a major event
at the Oakland speedway May 6,
where another in the Pacific coast
series of stock car races was staged.
On the same day midwestern
drivers battled for honors in the
opening program on the TT. Wayne
Ind) speedway
Sunday, the Cincinnati-H Hamilton
speedway near Cincinnati will open
its season. Like Ft. Wayne, the
Cincinnati program will allot points
toward the midwestern dirt track
championship.
May 10, the first eastern activity
of the month will be found at Read
ing, Pa,
May 81, four days before the Me-
mortal day classic at indianapolis,
Frank Funk will open his Winches-
ter GndD speedway for the 1884
season. The only event at the pres
ent time scheduled in conjunction
with the indianapolis classic on
May 80 is a program at Altamont,
! N "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
MEMORIAL DAY
PLANS WILL Be
MEETING TOPIC
LegionaireS, Scouts Named
on Committees for Rites
on May 80.

Plans for Memorial day will bc
completed at 7:3O Thursday at z
meeting of the General Memorial
Association at Fl. Friendly, 81.
North Illinois street.
Committees as announced are
Automobiles, American Legion
transportation, American Legion
Paul z. Trees, chairman; parade
United Spanish War Veterans, Col
Willard S. Boyle, chairman; r. o
T. c., United Spanish War Veter-
ans, E. L. Miller, chairman: Boy
Scouts of America, Captain F. o
Belzer, chairman; Monument deco
rations. American War Mothers
Mrs. Ella Akers, chairman; Grand
Army dinner, Woman's Relief Corps
Mrs. Maude Morgan, chairman; fir
ing squad. United Spanish War Vet
Grams; honor roll, Woman's Relief
Corps, zelma Niles. chairman and
flag committee, United Spanish
War Veterans, E. L. Miller, chair
man.
Decorating graves, posting of col
ors, Crown Hill, Boy Scouts; chill
dren committee, Woman's Relief
Corps, Bessie Hart, chairman
grounds and evergreens, Wright
Bros; chairs. T. A. Bradley, flower
committee, Mrs. Ida Rushton. chair
man; shut-ins, Mrs. Clarabell Bot
torff. chairman; flag salute and
grouping of colors. Crown Hill, Mrs
Lula HartZog and Mrs. Clementine
Van Asdall, and speakers stand and
arrangements of chairs, Crown Hill
j. c. Mangus, chairman.
Cemeteries, Crown Hill, Joseph B
Henninger and Wilson c. Oren;
monument, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Charles r. Michaels, chair
man; Mt. Jackson. Alvin P. Hovey
w. r. c., Mrs. Clementine VanAs-
dali, chairman; Floral Park. Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, James H
Butler and Charles r. Michael;
Holy Cross, knights of Columbus;
New Crown, Harry B. Dynes and
Walter Putt; Memorial Park. Irv-
ington Post, American Legion
Meridian street bridge, Sons OF
Union Veterans and Auxiliary No
10; Concordia, Daughters of Union
Veterans, Mrs. Grace E. Hoffmeyer
chairman; Anderson, American Lee
gion, Samuel Rumford. chairman
Washington Park, Veterans of For
eign Wars, Hoosier Post; Jewish
Strayer Post, v. F. w; Ebenezer
Ben Harrison Camp. Sons of Union
Veterans and Auxiliary No. 10;
Grove of Remembrance, Service
Star Legion, Mrs. Cora Young Wiles
and Mrs. Frank Nessler; Shilo, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, James H
Butler, chairman; Round Hill
American Legion. Paul Trees, chair
man, and Fort Harrison. Glen Ault-
man Post v F. w. and auxiliary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
MARCH SALES
OF CARS PASS
$4,000 MARK
Total Greater Than for
Months of January and
February Combined.

By Times Special
DETROIT May e.-With COM
plete new passenger car reglstra-
tons now available for March,
showing a total of 173,287 units for
the month, the total for the first
quarter this year climbed to 329, AIS.
This compares with 228,065 units in
the first quarter of 1888, or an In
crease of 44.4 per cent.
March registrations this year
showed a gain over the combined
registration during the first two
months of the current year of lO9
per cent. The figures were 173,20I
for March, against the combined 20
tai of 156,129 units during January
and February this year.
pooie+~,t;c-- r''---i--r ET-roh re-
flected the increased activity on
the parv vi 4.~,~--~3 -4-v-- We
rapidly catching up with the ava
lanche of back orders which buried
sales departments as the year
opened. AS compared with the
registrations in February, March
showed a gain of 1876 per cent. The
figures were 173,287 in Marcn,
against 94,887 for February.
Heavy Gain Over 1888
Compared with March year ago.
when registrations totaled only 49,
TAG units, the month just past
showed a gain of 1918 per cent.
At the present time there is
definite indication that new passen-
ger car registrations will show an
appreciable gain in April over
March and that truck registrations
also will continue the phenomenal
gains they have shown since the
first Of the year.
During April, however, there IS
no gainsaying the fact that retail
sales shaded off from their previous
high levels. This decline will not
be reflected in the April registra-
tionS.
Later Peak Indicated
At the present time reports ind1-
cate that there mas been resurnp-
ton of buying and with the coming
of real spring weather actual sales
during May are expected to show a
good improvement over even the
better spots in April.
Factory production schedules Tor
the coming month indicate that
plant executives have discounted to
great extent the slack periods
which developed in April and their
projections for the coming month
show that they are not in sympathy
with the opinions that the sales
peak has already passed. Dealers
also seem to hold the same opin-
ion as a consensus indicates that
they look to May as the peak SELL
ing month Of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09

that has come as a natural result
of increased production. The last
available figure shows 6,511 men on
the Pontiac pay roll. This is an in
crease of II per cent over the figures
of one month ago when we had
$500 employees. These figures have
not been equaled in more than four
years.
along with the high record of
employment in the Pontiac Motor
Company's plants the men are re-
ceiving higher average hourly rate
of pay than at any time since 1929.
During the past year the increase
in the average hourly rate was 1877
cents, or more than 20 per cent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
Minnie Cooper Passes.

After an illness of two days, Miss
Minnie Cooper, 33. of $50 North
oxford street, died yesterday in St.
Vincent's hospital. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at 2:3O tomorrow
in the residence, with burial in
Crown Hill.
Miss Cooper is survived by her
father, Charles Cooper; a brother,
Carl Cooper, and a sister, Miss
Caroline Cooper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
SCOUTS TO TOUR u. S
Boys Will Visit National Parks on
Six Weeks Trip.

indianapolis Boy Scouts. under
the leadership of Leroy S. Allen, will
visit a number of the national parks
during the summer on a six weeks
trip. Yellowstone, Black Hills, Grand
Canyon, MeSe Verde, st. Mary'S,
Glacier, Rocky Mountain and Great
Salt Lake are included in the
itinerary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
Chevrolet coupe. found in the alley in the
rear of TOO East Eleventh street.
Norman J. Talley 936 East Minnesota
street, Chevrolet coach. found at Leonard
and Lincoln streets.
Douglas Sinsibe. SEVERN hotel. % West
Georgia street. Oldsmobile coach, found
by detectives.
Kritach Bros. 116 East RAYMOND street,
Chrysler coupe, found at 2608 East Twelfth
street.
truck, found at 900 College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
HOME LOOTED OF SIT
Thieves Enter College Ave. House
Through Unlocked Window.

Loot valued at SIT was stolen
from the home of Claude Hoover.
1926 College avenue, last night.
Entrance was gained through an
unlocked front window.
Jane Keys, 1912 North Meridian
street. Apt. 4. reported the theft OF a
leather purse containing SIS and
toilet articles valued at $50 from
her apartment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
BUTLER TO ENTERTAIN
SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION
AnthrOpOIOgical Group to Gather
Here Friday.

Butler university will be host. to
delegates of the central section of
the American Anthropological As
ISOLATION at the annual meeting OF
the organization at 8.15 p. m, Fri
day.
The evening session will be held
in Jordan Memorial hall. The con-
vention of the central section will
be in session here Friday and Sat-
urday at the Marott.
DR.. Robert Redfield. head Of the
social science division, University
of Chicago, will speak at the But
Ter campus session. He will give an
illustrated lecture on THE Mod
ern Days" The session is open to
the public.
w c. McKern, president of the
central section. will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
CLUB SPEAKERS CHOSEN
Advertising Organization Chairman
Announces Program.

Edwin j. Anderson, program
chairman of the Advertising Club of
indianapolis, has announced speak
ers of this months club meetings.
Zene L. Potter. Chicago. will speak
Thursday: O'Neil Ryan Jr., vice
president of j. Walter Thompson
Company. will speak May II, and
victor Lowris, Chicago, will speak
Nav 81.