davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
NEW DIRECTORY
COMPILED FOR
CITY ELECTION
Determination of Voting
Precincts Speeded by
Ettinger Data.

Almost instant determination of
the voting precinct of each of
Marion countys $4,000 voters is
possible through publication Of a
tabulated directory, unique in Indi-
ana election administration.
The data, compiled by Charles P.
Ettinger, chief deputy county clerk,
and William P. Flanary, registration
supervisor, is arranged so that when
supplied with the correct residence
address of voters, election workers
can report speedily on the exact
precinct in which the vote must be
cast.
The 117-page book contains more
than 1000 divisions Of the voting
population of Marion county, &C
cording to Mr.. Ettinger.
Three months we're required for
assembling the data in preparation
for the publication of the book.
Expense Delay Minimized
Every street in Indianapolis has
been studied and the odd and even
building numbers separated to make
possible the quick determination OF
precinct and ward locations.
Without such publication an
enormous staff of election workers
would be required to inform vo-
tiers the location of their voting pre-
cincts," Mr.. Ettinger declared. With
the system we have adopted it will
be possible to supply this informa-
ton with a minimum of expense
and delay"
The directory embraces what Mr..
Etttinger and Mr.. Flanery consider
the best registration practice of
other states. Similar publications
in other states we're studied and
improvements made, Mr.. Ettinger
said, before tabulation of the Mar
ion county precincts was under
taken
Limited Edition Published
A limited edition of the booklet
has been published, and copies are
not available for general diStribu-
ton. A supply has been made
available to party workers and Of
f1cials.
Transfers of registrations from
one election precinct to another and
new registrations will close at mid
night Monday.
The registration bureau in the
Marion county courthouse will re-
main open until midnight Monday
for the accommodation of prospec-
tives voters, Mr.. Ettinger said.
At the close of business yesterday
more than 10000 registration trans
fers had been tabulated at the
registration Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
MATHER TRIAL
IS POSTPONED
Suspect in $40 Murder of
Pastor Gains Delay at
Lebanon.

The first degree murder trial of
Theodore (TeO Mathers, 19-year-
old embalming student, for the $40
murder of the Rev. Gaylord V.
Saunders, former Wabash NJ. E.
church pastor. will not start Mon
day, it was announced today by
Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson.
The trial was to have opened at
Lebanon, to which the case was
transferred from Marion county.
Mr.. Saunders was shot to death
while riding in an automobile with
Mathers and Masil Roe, on North
Meridian street, Feb. 2.
Mrs Neoma Saunders, widow of
the slain minister, is alleged to
have given Mathers $40 to hire a
man to kill her husband and
MatherS is alleged to have kept the
money and committed the crime
himself. Mrs. Saunders also has
been indicted.
No date has been set for the post
poned trial, although it may be held
in December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
SAFETY PINS FOUND
IN POLICEMEN'S GUNS
Cleveland Bureau Makes Progress in
Correcting Such Conditions.

Cleveland Bureau Makes Progress in
Correcting Such Conditions.
By United Press
CLEVELAND, Oct. 6-When the
Cleveland police department bureau
of arms began teaching policemen
to shoot two and a half years ago,
rusty safety pins and lint we're
found in the barrels of officers re-
volvers, says a six-page booklet just
published by the bureau superin-
tendent.
The booklet, Straight Shooting
Policemen" of which Lieutenant
Harley H. Moffett is author, said
that among both patrolmen and
higher officers there we're such poor
shots that they hit the ceiling, or
the floor instead of the target.
Some $4,000 lessons have been
given since then. the booklet says.
Lieutenant Moffet urges replace
ment of $50 antique revolvers now
in service, Standardization Of side
arms, equipment of an outdoor
range and a departmental rule
which automatically drops a cadet
if he can't learn to shoot during
his first year on the force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
LETTERS WRITTEN ri
YEARS AGO DELIVERED
Missives Found in Office of County
Official, Now Dead.


Official, Now Dead.
By United Press
STEVENS POINT, Wis, Oct. g.
Two letters recently were delivered
to their destinations twenty-one
years after they we're written.
Written by former County Clerk
Algie Bourn, now dead, they were
found by painters behind a collec-
ton box in the county clerks Of
flee in the courthouse. William
Gething, one of the addresses, has
been dead seventeen years. The
letter was delivered to his son Ed,
who lives here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

stitute another VIM. P. Simms
epochal step taken by her to make
her position in the far east impreg-
nable. Coupled with Japan's with
drawal which Rear Admiral Yama-
motto, now in the United States en-
route to London, is expected to an
nounce Nippon will demand APP
proximate naval equality with this
country and Britain.
This, the japanese suggest, may
be achieved by the United States
and Great Britain scrapping their
capital ship tonnage down to Jap
ans. This would mean a reduction,
instead of an increase in arma-
mentS, Japan contends, and put all
three powers on a defensive, rather
than an offensive basis.
Something Behind 1t All
Japan will urge that while each
nation should be permitted to main
tain a navy strong enough to de-
fend itself, it should not be strong
enough to steam vast distances and
attack others.
While this sounds both pacific
and altruistic, British and Ameri-
can critics observe, it would turn
over fully half the world to Nippon.
China, Eastern Siberia, the Philip
pines, the East Indies, India and
Australasia would be at the mercy
of the power which recently an
and Jehol.
Abrogation of the Washington
treaty by one power automatically
releases the others. Under that
treaty America undertook not to
fortify the Philippines. Guam, the
Aleutian Islands or any other ter
ritory or possessions west of Hawaii.
japanese withdrawal will give this
country a free hand.
Race Almost Inevitable
Already the United States plans
to hold its 1885 naval maneuvers in
Alaskan waters. For years the de-
Tense of the Pacific has been based
on Panama and the triangle repre-
scented by Hawaii, San Diego and
Pearl Harbor located in the Aleu-
tians A fortified naval and air base
at Pearl Harbor may be one result
of Japan's action.
Great Britain contends that she
must be able to defend her inter-
ests in whatever cline they may be
menaced, including India, Australia
and Hongkong.
An unwelcome naval race has be-
come almost inevitable. To prevent
it if possible, Ambassador -at-Large
Norman H. Davis will sail for Lon
don within the fortnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
ARRANGE DANCE

st. GATHERINGS Dramatic Club
will open its fall season Of dances
with a party tonight at the
knights of Columbus hall with
music provided by the Indi-
ana Vagabonds. Miss Mildred
Phillips and John Gillespie are
on the committee arranging the
affair.
Other members of the commit
tee are the Misses Rose Mary So
land, Mary Roche, Catherine
Houppert, Thelma Hall, Janet
Flashkamp, Margaret Alerding,
Phyllis Dichman, Catherine Giles
pie and Tim O'Connor, Cliff
Schuck, Ed Mertz, Leonard Mori-
arity, Albert Alhand, Ed Staub
and J0s Stoner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
CINCINNATI PROFESSOR
TO VISIT LEPER COLONY.
Doctor Will Test Climate Theory on
Unfortunate Victims.
By United Press

By United Press
CINCINNATI, Oct. GA Univer-
sity of Cincinnati professor will
spend several months in a Philip
pine leper colony during the coming
year.
To study the practical applica-
ton of his theory of the effect Of
climate on disease, DR.. Clarence A.
Mills, professor of experimental
medicine in the school of medicine,
will leave in October for the islands.
His leave is being granted through
provision of the Leonard Wood Me-
mortal for the Eradication of Lep-
rosy.
Much of the five months he will be
abroad will be spent in the leper
colony at Culion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
WARFARE is DECLARED
AGAINST RAT HORDE
Los Angeles to Arm Health Board
Inspectors With Shotguns.

Inspectors With Shotguns.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. Sin ap-
proved underworld fashion, rats in
Los Angeles are to be given "the
works" by hard-boiled inspectors
armed with heavy shotguns.
The police commission authorized
arming of health department rodent
inspectors with the 410-gauge guns
and after little practice the round
up of rodents will commence. Those
disdaining poisoned banquets will be
put on the spot"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
FIND ALBINO PHEASANTS
Iowa Farmer Discovers Rare Birds
on His Farm.

KINGLEY. Ia, Oct. 6.-Arthur
Rasmussen. farmer near here, re-
ported finding a brood of five al
bino pheasants. a great rarity as
few white birds of this species ever
are seen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
MAKES Rash PROMISE
Attendance Officer Pledges Himself
to Prevent Hardness.

By United Press
PROVO, Utah, Oct. 6.-School
attendance officer T. w. Dyches has
given himself a tough job. He has
tentatively promised that every
school child in his district will be
to school on time everyday during
the school year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Woman Tortured by Acid

By United Press
AKRON. o.. Oct. "A pair of
torture bandits splashed acid on
the arm of Mrs. Ida E. Gibson, 3D.
to make her talk" then escaped
with SIS from her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
PLAN 50-YEAR REUNION
Somerville Mass, Residents Prepare
for Celebration.

~ [ ntfed Press
SOMERVILLE, Mass, Oct. GA
fifty-year reunion is to be held in
October. Residents who have lived
in Somerville for half a century or
longer will be eligible to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
GOLD PAYS FOR PAPER
Oregonian Buys Subscription With
26-Grain Nugget.

By United Press
BAKER, Ore, Oct. ga twenty
five grain gold nugget was accepted
as payment for a subscription TO the
INSTRUMENTATION The mug
get was sent by F. F. Gillet, miner
of Home, Ore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
10 TWINS IN ONE SCHOOL
Five Pairs Add to Problems at East
ern Institution.

By CHited Press
PLYMOUTH. Mass. Oct. 6.-The
National Morton junior high school
here has quite a problem on its
hands. There are five sets of twins
attending this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Your Refrigerator

think mechanical refrigerator
holds the family health its cold nsides Do know why foods
them
which affords of preserving food in its state for
ably periods There useful things should know
quickly about household refrigeration Our Washington
has ready for its authoritative and simply written
understandable bulletins
principles operation and their
Fill out the coupon below and send for it:
Dept 30 Washington The indianapolis Times,
1922 New York Avenue Washington, D. G.
I bulletin HOUSEHOLD REFRIGERATION,
enclose herewith cents in coin carefully Wrapped uncaneed
postage return postage and handling COSTS
name
of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
JAPAN FORCING
U. S., BRITAIN
INTO NAVY RACE
Death KneII of Treaties to
Be Sounded Before
November'S End.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps- Foreign Editor.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-The
death knell of the naval limitation
treaties of Washington and London
probably will be sounded before
November's leaves fall.
Japan, the writer learns. plans
formally to notify the United States
and Great Britain of her withdraw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

One of the most plutocratic
princes of the Orient is his
father, but this little son of the
Aga Khan worries not at all about
wealths baubles. The tiny dump
truck which he holds by string is
quite enough to keep him con-
tented. as he gazes inquiringly
about at his parents chateau at
AiX-leS -BainS, France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

Pictured eft above) the two Youngsters AS might readily
scientifically infant the hands
action for all Jimmy the quiet little fellow Right
Johnny packing boxes Right below
big chest least trying to (heU
anything Left below Johnny is after banana tied to the
ToWhsey photographer of chill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
OLD TOPPER EXHIBITED

Era on Display.
By aifcd Press
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo, Oct.
San old stovepipe hat of the era
when Grover Cleveland was running
for President. is on display here.
The hat. gray in color. is larger at
the top than at the bottom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
DOG HAS GOLD TEETH

Dentists Canine Easily Identified,
He Tells Police.
By United Press
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Oct. g.
Police were asked to search for
DR.. E. G. Lillis' lost dog, told the
animal could be identified by itss
gold teeth. DR.. Lillis is a dentist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

al from those
treaties, probably
the last of Octo-
Der or at a pro-
pitious moment
during the con-
verSationS short
ly to resume in
London. Not only
will Japan's de-
ciSion precipitate
a world situation
fraught W i t h
danger to inter-
national relations,
but it will con-
Evening star., 1934-01-05
|DorothyDix
Three
Virtues
Me1, Want
in Wires-
UNCLE RAY.
Says.
Aren't
so Nice
TO Liue With.

TITS curious thing think they most most
Sshs ss them n then TE 7sfy lmted hk
The nil mssn s syt45 that tbo,sss he Ssns s
interest @ se is cend in life & apart from n @ him HE H
make happy spend her days burning
much Of ys on s pastf k dSoed S Wes Who have
phSanderans asS % husbands and surtsid
% @ adai' the Wives a %
that 3SpD SD.2t love m es1 the sf essv bs 5si @
5 Rss Bs a but s dust Of freedom m @ @ M no
Rnsband Rats ain n"' "'0'' AO''' u Oil '-'~'''~0 ~
oR women tyrannize over men through through
him He can't A light back
s an oo as es Tho have sfs @
$ ] 4; :ss3iss = s5: :
man really who loves him well enough dare the the
that warns kisses
THEN domestity dOmescity in women
Apparently their ideal of the perfect wife the snail who carries
her house her back wherever she goes % There sn no o woman nd ey @
and teas and such and who srenos some OF M nooS p I'm pds % NJ
cu6 when she married.
OF an BUT sSe IN e n life @ unduieated Ge dmic has
% that RsP sn :
hg @ M res and who will put perfume her ears
FOR homely No
all of within walls and with
companonshp babies without growing dull has to step
interesting
be 20 and
v n SsR % Ssn sa sSen Dir
Ss
s s sad T she ss has s listen dn @ % S 5 sn rssn ss story
THE think they their wives thrift
l. pncher. with Yale
hound consider
anything
wicked amusemens
gets the misey who about in hand
because ne
not beau herself who drops their set because
everything
aggng the he
who dresses like million dollars whom
his wife has saved DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1934-01-05
Uncle Rays
Corner
Leaders of Men.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt.

Leaders OF Men.
Franklin d. Roosevelt.
TEN months ago, almost to the
day, Franklin D. Roosevelt en-
tered the Office of the President
L of the United States. It was
bleak day, and people In
Washington found 1t hard to glimpse
the sun in the clouded sky.
The trouble was not in the weather,
however 1t was in the condition OF
the country. Banks in almost every
section of the United. States had
closed their doors; and between 49,
100000 and 100000 persons were
out of work.
AS his first public act, the new Presi-
dent proclaimed bank holiday; and
from that moment forward, with the
aid of Congress, he tried to turn the
tide so that the people Of his country
might breathe freely once more.
The ten months which have passed
since that bleak March day have been
filled with action. City folks have
been helped to save their homes and
country folks to save their farms.
Hours of labor have been shortened.
Child labor has been lessened, and in
some fields of industry it has been
ended. A program Of public building
has been launched. Millions of men
and women have returned to work.
Who is the man who has labored so
hard during the brief period since ne
became President? He Is native OF
New York and for two terms he served
as Governor of the State.
Born in 1882 as a member OF a
wealthy family, he received an excellent
education. After attending Harvard,
he entered Columbia Law School. and
In 1907 was admitted to the practice OF
law. Three years later he was elected
to the New York State Senate and
in 1918 President Wilson appointed
him Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
Twelve and a half years ago. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt suffered blow which
would have crushed many man; but
there was strength in this man, and he
fought his way back TO abundant
health after the attack Of infantile
paralysis which beset him.
The story of his victory IN the race
for Governor in 1928 is well known. In
the campaign of 1890 he was reelected
BY margin Of 725,000, the greatest
plurality ever given to a candidate 1or
Governor in New York.
Many other things about President
Roosevelt deserve note: but only one
more shall take up here-the smile
with which he greets people. In this
smile he displays a nature which has
not been spoiled BY the hard press OF
events, a nature which looks out upon
the world with a warm and kindly
friendship.
(For biography section Of your scrap
book
The leaflet called "Marvels Of the
sky contains a diagram showing sizes
of the planets and their distances from
the sun It tells about Donati's comet
and other wonders. If you want a
copy. without charge. send a stamped
return envelope to me In care Of this
newspaper. -
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1934-01-05


serve calm for this short hour, at least.
Form the habit of having your orange
Juice before you come to the breakfast
table, if it is possible to arrange it. Sip
the fruit juice slowly and let it have
It's chance to pave the way for break
fast while you are dressing. Sip it
between motions, il need be-anythlng
to avoid tossing 1t down in hurry ana
following it at once with quick mouth
fuls of other heavier food.
If you find it hard to relax at noon
time, a cup of hot soup will help the
good work along-provided you don't
hurry this course and dash on with the
next. See that the soup is hot-luke-
warm will not do. If you are eating
with a companion. try to avoid excited
conversation. at least until after you
have disposed of the warm, invigorating
soup. Soon you will find nerves relax
ing, delightful comfort stealing
through the body. Time now for the
salad or sandwich, and conversation
NAV begin. 1t is much better for
those who foresee a busy afternoon
ahead to insist on relatively quiet
luncheon, with no arguments, business
talks or serious discourSes to use up re-
turning energies.
In the evening lie down and rest be-
fore dinner whenever 1t Is possible. Inc
luxury of a warm BATH a makeup and
a change of costume cannot be over
estimated. In large cities the custom of
dining at Z o'clock is very good one;
we usually need that hour or so be-
TWEEN $50 and in order to unravel
the tension the days hustle and noise
have induced. In smaller centers life
is more normal, but there is a greater
tendency, I think, to neglect the pleas
ant little ceremony of dressing for the
evening meal Psychologically this re-
furnishing does more to encourage
bright eyes and lively wits than most
of LIS realize.
Evening star., 1934-01-05

= USPICION or the stranger in
the Old Orchard had given place
to certainty. What his feathered
neighbors had merely suspected
they now knew to be so. He
was not so harmless as he looked. Far
from it. He had not hesitaSed to at
tack Sammy Jay and he surely would
have killed Sammy but for the timely
arrival of three of Sammy's relatives.
There was now no longer the least
doubt in the mind Of any one as to
who had killed the Sparrow and Junco
and Mouse, whose bodies had been
found hanging in q tree and a thorn
bush.
Strangely enough there was relief
among the feathered folk Of the Old
Orchard. Now they knew who their
enemy was, and while, Of course, there
was great fear among them there was
less than when it was a mystery who
the killer was. Now they knew who to
watch for.
AS for the stranger, he too knew that
his true character was now known, and
he now spent more time in the Old
Orchard and less on his former favorite
perch on top of the telephone pole. He
boldly hunted the Old Orchard folk
and they discovered that he was sur
prisingly quick in his movements, as a
successful hunter must be. The result
was there were many narrow escapes,
"It is lucky for US" said Yank Yank
the Nuthatch, that we do not have
to hunt for all our food. We can always
get a meal over at Farmer Browns
house at that window. Bold as this
fellow Is he won't dare come over there
after U.s."
I'm not so sure Of that" replied
bright-eyed Tommy Tit the Chicka-
Evening star., 1934-01-05
Crullers, Doughnuts, Cakes
BY EDITH Nj. BARBER

afraid that cannot guarantee recipe
to produce greaseless doughnuts. The
machines in use now are equipped with
instruments for carefully regulating
temperatures in cooking. The IN
gradients for the mixture are actually
weighed. Even the most careful COOK,
measuring as accurately as possible,
cannot get the consistent quantities
which weighing insures. There is one
point about which can advise you,
however and that is, scant your short
ening. Do not add just little extra
fat with the idea that your doughnuts
will be improved. A doughnut con-
tanning too much fat will crack and
allow hot grease to be absorbed during
the frying.
Raised doughnuts are made from a
yeast dough which Is quite like Dan
ish pastry.
Crullers-A cup shortening, l cup
sugar, yolks 2 eggs, whites 2 eggs. 4
cups flour, 2 teaspoons grated nutmeg.
/ teaspoon cinnamon, l cup milk, 4
teaspoons baking powder. Cream the
shortening, add sugar gradually, yolks
Of eggs well beaten and whites beaten
stiff Mix flour, nutmeg, cinnamon
and baking powder: add alternately
with milk to first mixture, roll thin
and cut in pieces three inches long
by two inches wide; make three or
four cuts crosswise. Fry in deep fat,
375 degrees Fahrenheit, and drain on
brown paper.
Sour Cream Doughnuts-2A cups
flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder. "a
teaspoon nutmeg, Il teaspoon salt, 4
eggs, yolks we'll beaten: Il cup sugar
y cup sour cream. Sift flour, baking
powder, salt and nutmeg together. Beat
eggs until light and thick. Add sugar
and beat until fluffy. Add cream, then
other ingredients. and beat until
smooth. Turn out on Toured board
Roll Il inch thick, cut with small
doughnut cutter, or form into balls
Fry in deep fat (385 degrees Fahren-
heit) until brown, turning frequently
Drain on soft paper. When cool
sprinkle with confectioners' sugar.
Raised Doughnuts-lA cups milk
4 yeast cake, / teaspoon salt, Hs cup
, shortening, 1 cup light brown sugar
eggs, u grated nutmeg, flour. Scale
and cool milk; when lukewarm, add the
yeast cake crumbled, salt and flou
enough to make q stiff batter; let rise
over night. In the morning add short
ening melted, sugar, eggs well beaten
nutmeg, and enough -four to make
stiff dough; let rise again to double
Roll three-fourths inch thick. Shape
| into twists or balls Place on houree
board, let rise one hour, turn, and let
rise again; fry in deep fat (375 de;
grees Fahrenheit) and drain on Sol,
paper. Cool, and roll in powderee
! Copyright 1920