davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
Percival Piper To
Address Luncheon

ed meeting OF the Luncheon Club
since It's organization two and one
half years ago. was the principal
speaker at the meeting last week,
and made an excellent address on
Romance In business" Another
address OF unusual interest was
made by DR.. James w. Collins who
spoke on Hastings Street on a
Jewish Holiday" Miss Georgia
Nelson read an article from the
Pittsburgh Courier on the Metro
polltan Insurance Company giving
very vital reasons why II is TO the
advantage Of the race 10 carry In
surance with our own companies.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

Sunday. his text being taken from
i22 Psalm-"I was glad when they
said unto me. Let us go into the
house OF the Lord" He stressed
the fact that our bodies are the
temples of God. and that II We
have not peace within, we are not
happy. When the church doors
were opened. seven went forward.
Mrs. Durham, OF Gardenlane.
who has been III. is conyalescIng.
Mr.. Robinson. OF Woodside. Il
improving after "A recent Illness.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29


gave u silver tea" at the home OF
Mrs. Lane, Sunday afternoon. A
fine program was rendered.
Among those present were; Miss
cs Paul. Lindsey. Colquitt, Rosa
VI. Adams Of 81. Louis, Mo-, Nell
son. Mrs. Bolden. G. Bolden. j..
Whitnor. G. Whitner. Barnes,
James Anderson Mr.. Glaze. Frank
LaStaff. William Richardson. S.
Jones. Mrs. g. Lee. Mrs. CAMEL,
Mrs Lane. Mrs. q. Smith. and
Mrs Frazier, MIR. and Mrs. James
Ransom, Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
EAST END NEWS


ny JUN m~c ~ mSH
Mrs. Milton Mills. $50 Tennes-
see street, recently returned
home. after a SIX weeks visit In
the South and TO the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Reed,
2574 Bonner. are the proud par
ents OF a nin-pound baby boy.
Mrs. J. Kareble. OF Suttgard.
Ark. was the recent guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. l.. J. Baton, 642 Tennes-
see street.
East Lake Baptist Church Is
doing fine. under the leadership
OF the new pastor. Rev. Schattien.
Under his system, the church was
able TO report forty dollars, Sun
day.
Pastor Schattien preached a
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

Oct. Z Please bring a penny for
each year Of your career as
Christian convert. A dinner will
be sponsored at the church, Oct.
6. Mrs. Hazel Green Is president.
Dennis Butler Is home for a few
days. on temporary release from
the hospital. where he has been
for several weeks.
Mrs. Alice Goodman is slightly
improved.
Mrs. j. II, Mosley is indisposed;
and Mrs. Beulah Pryor is still In
the hospital.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

envelope for my New AstroloEy Read
Ing and receipt by return mall my
FREE ADVICE ON Three Questions.
Send all letters 10 RAMON. The Mem
taIist. care Of The Tribune -Independ-
emit. aIts 81. Antoine. Detroit. Mich.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

NOTEi Your question will be answered
FREE In this column ONLY when the
heading of this column In enclosed with
Your Question. Your Full Name. Birth
date. and Correct Address. For Private
Reply send 25c and u seif-addressed
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

Enter \ o w-"BEE DEW'S
Scholarship Campaign-AppIy GI5
T.. Forest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

month trip to the famous studios
in Culver City, CAL, where she
will meet the stars, where she will
be entertained at parties and re-
ceptions, and where she will be
given further and more elaborate
tests by a prominent director.
Upon the outcome of these tests
will depend her chances of be-
coming a real star.
AS for the children-any child,
either boy or girl, between the
ages of and II, may submit ap-
plications. They must reside
within fifty miles of Indianap-
oils, and like the girls, they will
not be considered eligible if they
have had screen credit in any ma
tionally distributed motion pic
ture, or if they are employees or
members of the family of an en-
ploye of Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer,
The Indianapolis Times, or LoeWS
Palace theater.
Of the children chosen to be
given screen and voice tests, one
child will be named winner and
will compete with other child
territory winner for the award Of
fered by Hal Roach, famous
comedy producer.
Mr.. Roach, maker of the famous
"Our Gang" comedies, has agreed
to present a three-month con-
tract at a salary of $50 week,
to the winning child. The travel
ing expenses of the fortunate
youngster and his or her mother
Or chaperon also will be paid by
Mr.. Roach.
It's really a chance Of life
time, and is far too important to
pass off with hasty shrug OF
the shoulders. Fame fortune
). perhaps even stardom on the
screen looms on the horizon.
Don't let it pass without taking
advantage of it.
Mail your application in today,
and when you do, paste the regis
tration blank on the reverse side
of your photo, and be sure that
it carries sufficient postage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
BEARD ANYBODY'S BUT
INSIGNIA is HOUSE OF
DAVID'S, SAYS JUDGE
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 23.-A beard
is a mans own affair but the
name of the House of David can
not be taken in vain, Federal
Judge John M. Woolsey ruled yes
terday.
He granted the original bearded
House of David baseball team an
injunction forbidding Louis Muir
ply of Spring Valley, ILL.,, exhibit
ing a group of unshaven athletes
under the House of David" in
sigma.
The courts learned ruling held
that from time immemorial
boards have been in the public
domain. Any man may, if so
minded, without being subject to
any challenge legal Or equitable,
not only grow such beard as he
can, but may purposely initiate
another's facial shrubbery even to
the extent of following such top
larry modification thereof as may
have caught his fancy"
But combining a beard with the
name House of David, Judge
Woolsey held, indicated a desire
to masquerade as the plaintiffs
team and thus unfairly to COM
pete with it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
ILL INFANT IN
COURTS HANDS
Woman Who Deserted Baby
Said to Have Stolen 1t
in ConnerSviIIe.

Shunted about from person to
person, an abandoned 7-months-old
baby was referred to juvenile court
authorities yesterday.
Too young to know the tragedy of
its life, the baby was brought to
Mrs. Walter Hess, 125 Beville
avenue Tuesday night, who was
asked by the mother, who said she
had stolen" the infant from Con-
nersville, to care for it overnight.
Mrs. Hess notified police, who took
the child, which was i'll, to city hos
pital.
Mrs. Hess had cared for the baby
previously in response to an adver-
tisement, but had turned it over to
ConnerSville authorities who said it
was ward of the court. The
mother was known to Mrs. Hess as
Mrs. Joe Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
STATE DENTISTS
!. HEAR DR.. RUST
!. IN FINAL FARLEY
Forced Feeding of Child
Deprecated by City
Speaker.

Threats and pleas of parents in
an effort to force children to eat
were termed bad psychology" and
useless by DR.. Byron Rust, In
dianapolis, at the closing session
yesterday of the Indiana State Dem
tai Association in the Claypool.
Children who will not eat, as a
rule, are in small families and like
to attract attention by their actions.
The parent should not hang over
the child's chair with threats and
please" DR.. Rust asserted.
Officers reappointed were DR.. A.
R. Ross, Lafayette, secretary; DR..
William Bogie, Vincennes, treas
urer; DR.. H. j. Longcamp, Aurora,
supervisor of clinics; DR.. H. T.
Berkey, FIT. Wayne, master of ex-
hibitS; DR.. R. I. Brakeman. Indian
apolis, representative to the state
health council; DR.. j. B. Carr,
chairman to the Riley Memorial
Association.
DR.. R. c. Schurr, Valparaiso, was
named executive committeeman.
DR.. w. G. Boren, Princeton, was
appointed to the finance committee;
DR.. G. T. Gregory, Indianapolis,
ethics committee; Dr. R. M. Smiley,
Washington, neurology; DR.. A. F.
Craig, Gary, board of censors; DR..
Robert Miller, Muncie, and DR.. Mil
lard Dill, Plainfield, legislative COM
mittee; DR.. Mary H. Westfall,
chairman of the committee on oral
hygiene. Associate editors of the
Journal of the Association who we're
appointed are DR.. Douglas White,
indianapolis; Dr. N. M. Campbell,
Gary; DR.. w. G. Campbell, Sunman;
DR.. j. G. Stewart, Terre Haute; DR..
H. c. Dimmich, Fl Wayne.
Members of the dental health
council named were DR.. E. E. Voyles,
indianapolis, chairman; DR.. F. R.
Henshaw, DR.. j. B. Carr land DR..
E. L. Mitchell, Indianapolis, and DR..
r. R. ellis, Hammond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24


AS far as the sheriff is con-
cerned, they can moo and COO and
buss (Webster for kiss in the
family bus without bother from
his deputy sheriffs.
And Sheriff Buck" is passing
some "busseS" along, not of the
kissing kind, as suggestions to the
city administration for handling
the lovers in city parks.
''I believe in bigger and better
trees in Riverside park. Young
love should be shaded from the
prying eyeS-even of a "copper"" is
the Sheriff's first rule.
Then he comes back with his
second proposal and that is:
THAT the city furnish BUSES to
take these 'Saplings' out amongst
the real thing. Many can't af-
ford to have cars. They can't
neck on the porches, SO why not
pick up loads nightly and take
them to a nice fenced-off spot in
one of our parks.
1.-The city should provide little
wooden whistles so that in case
Johnny Dillinger or any of the
little Dillingers attempt playing
Peeping John that an escort can
summon the police, state Or other
WISE" sagely says the sheriff.
Buck admits that all he
knows about "petting'' is what
he's read in the past performance
charts or lovelorn columns of sew
eral years ago.
And as long as life must do a
lot of surging in youth in the
spring and summer, the sheriff
is all for giving them a break-in-
stead of heartbreak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
AAA OFFICER STRESSES
IMPORTANCE OF RACE
Louis Schwitzer, Harry Hartz Speak
to City c. of G.

Louis Schwitzer, Harry Hartz Speak
to City c. of C.
The strict search for mechanical
imperfections in cars nominated to
enter the 500-mile Indianapolis mo-
tor speedway race and the impor-
lance of mechanical discoveries made
during the race were described yes
terday to the Indianapolis Junior
Chamber of Commerce by Louis
Schwitzer, chairman of the Amer
lean Automobile Association tech
nical committee.
The chamber, meeting in the In
dianapolis Athletic Club, also heard
from Harry Hartz, veteran driver, a
description of the race from the
drivers viewpoint
Doyle Earring was elected to a
place on the chambers board of
directors in run-off of a previous
tie~vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
STUDENTS TO INSPECT
DUESENBERG' FACTORY
Group of Fifty From Purdue Will
Also Watch Speedway Trials.

Approximately fifty juniors and
seniors from Purdue university me-
chanical engineering school will visit
Indianapolis this afternoon to
inspect the Duesenberg automobile
factory and the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway.
The college men are to get first
hand glimpses of the racing cars
and then watch their time trials.
Some will attend the annual pre-race
dinner meeting of the Indiana
chapter, Automotive Engineers So
ciety, at the Athenaeum. The gaso-
line limitation in effect this year at
the Speedway will be discussed at
the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
YOUNG SUSPECTS HELD

Four Youths Accused of Robbing
ROyalton Store.
-Four youths were arrested today
by city police and held for au-
thorities at Royalton, Ind. They
are said to have confessed rob-
berry of the Royalton general store
last night.
They are Archie Wilson, 10, of
400 White River parkway; Leonard
Ash, 18, of zoos West Washington
street; Charles Schupperd, 1926
West Market street, and Charles
Keeker, 10, zionsville. They are held
on fugitive and vagrancy charges
under 81 900 bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
$50 ARE EXPECTED AT
ELKS DANCE SATURDAY
Reservations Coming in Rapidly
Committee Reports.

Reservations for the Elks Speed
way sport dance, which will be held
in the Oriental room of the Antlers
Saturday night, indicate that more
than $50 will attend, according to
F. w. Spooner, chairman.
Music and floor show will be I'M
der the direction of Jack Tilson.
The dance team of John Sweet and
Rosalyn Ludwig will be featured in
special numbers.
Reservations are in charge of w.
G.. Taylor, secretary; c. w. Grove
and F.. H. Krause. Members OF the
reception committee are Joe Frel-
hage Jr., William Schnorr, Herman
Schmidt, John j. Minta, Robert
Minta and G. C. Cohee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24


mer, YVES begun today by Chief
Mike Morrissey and others.
Miss Hawkins was struck by a
car driven by Miss Julia
II Freyn, 18, of 1929 North
II NJ Meridian street, as she
+o was walking near the
intersection of st. Clair
- and Delaware streets.
Witnesses charged, according to
the police, that Miss F'reyn's car
stopped only momentarily, and then
was driven northward. The wit
nesses said several motorists pur-
sued and stopped the car near
Sixteenth street, causing Miss Freyn
to return.
Patrolman George Connell, who
investigated with patrolman Francis
Griffin, explained today that he
made no arrests because DR.. E. C.
Wilson, deputy coroner, said he saw
no reason to prefer charges. DR..
Wilson confirmed that statement to-
day
Officers Explain Action
Chief Morrissey said, he ordered
officers Connell and Griffin into
headquarters today to explain why
their report made no mention of
the alleged failure of the death car
to stay at the scene.
A sworn statement that the car
failed to stop more than momen-
tarily was made to DR.. Wilson to-
day by Herbert Geiss, 2409 North
Pennsylvania street, who had walked
with Miss Hawkins to the inter-
section, and then had started in
another direction.
His statement was confirmed to
reporters by Howard Martin, 1886
Broadway, and Mrs. Lena Leonard,
712 North Delaware street.
Riding with Miss Freyn were John
Logan, 38, Washington, and Russell
w. Langsenkamp, 81, of 5000 North
Meridian street.
Daughter of Don Hawkins
Miss Hawkins, the daughter of
Don P. Hawkins, broker, had been
a life guard at Willard and Rhodius
parks swimming pools.
Miss Hawkins was educated at
Tudor hall and at a school in
France. She was born here and had
been interested in and affiliated
with recreation work here most of
her life. The body was taken to the
HOckensmith mortuary.
Conrad Bailey, "a, Newcastle, died
early today at city hospital from in
juries suffered in an accident May
20 when the automobile in which he
was riding Skidded 200 feet and
turned over seven times at Post
road and Washington street.
Forty Sixth Fatality
His death was the forty-sixth traf-
fic fatality this year.
Another occupant of the car, Ro-
land Rowe, 81, Newcastle, high
school basketball star, died instantly
in the crash. The accident occurred
as the car was turned suddenly to
avoid crashing into an automobile
that cut out of the line of traffic.
Paul Mendenhall, &c, of Bill Ken
wood avenue, also in the car, has
been removed from city hospital to
st. Vincent's hospital where his con-
dition is reported as fair today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
NOMINEES PROPOSED
FOR LION CLUB SLATE

Ralph Roberts for President Heads
Committee List.
Nominees for Lion Club officers
were named yesterday by the nomi-
mating committee in a meeting in
the Washington.
Nominees are Ralph v. Roberts,
president; L. E. Halstead, first vice
president; Roscoe Conkle, second
vice-president; E. E. Krutsinger,
third vice-president; John E. Cook,
treasurer; Glen L. Campbell, secre-
tary; r. F. Kerbox, lion tanner;
R. G.. Hesseldenz, tail twister, and
Walter D. Niman and James R.
Mccoy, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Bow Scouts Will Meet

Semi-annual meeting of the Boy
Scouts of America was to be held
this afternoon at the country home
of Earl Kiger, northwest of the city.
A "f1sh-fry'' and outdoor sports will
be features of the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
U. S. NAVY RECRUITING
OFFICE TO BE VISITED
District Commander Will Inspect
Local Station.

Personnel and equipment of the
navy recruiting station, 80 East
Washington street, will be inspected
tomorrow by Commander E. j.
Blankenship, United States navy.
Commander Blankenship recently
relieved Commander D. A. McElduff
as inspector of naval recruiting in
the central district. He will make
his first inspection of the local sta
ton Friday. On completion of the
inspection, Commander Blankenship
will visit his parents at Paragon
before returning to his headquart-
erS in st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
APARTMENT OWNERS
PRESIDENT PICKS AIDS
Committee Heads Are Named at
Meeting Yesterday.

Meeting Yesterday.
R. A. FRANKIE, newly elected presi-
dent of the Apartment Owners As
ISOLATION, announced committee
chairmen for the coming year in a
meeting yester' y in the Washing
ton.
The committee heads are: Mem
bership, A. F. McCord; operators
and agents division, I. Watt Pugh;
resident managers division, Miss
Mary Malloy and Mrs. T. D. Nc
Gee; finance, H. H. Woodsmall; leg
islative, Isidore Feibleman; ethics
and research, j. Allen Dawson; pub
licity, Fred zried, and program,
Richard Coons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
DEAD CANISTER FOUND
Murder Linked With Futile Effort
to Kill Hackers Mol.
By United Press

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, May 24.-Police
today linked the latest dead gang
ster found in this vicinity with a
Washington hijacker's mol.
The bullet-ridden body of Morris
Kaufman was found here yester-
day. Police worked on the theory
he may have been one of the men
who attempted to kill Mrs. Leonora
Fontaine near Philadelphia because
she knew too much" Kauffman's
death, police reasoned, was per-
hapS because he "botched" the Job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Buck Wins by a Neck
No Man Hath Greater Love for Those Who Like
to Pet Than Our Mr.. Sumner.

APTATONS of PETERS Marion county soothed
1884 for Sheriff Charles (Buck)
do nothing about the boys girls frequent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
WARRENBURG IS FIRST
Tech Freshman Scores Is Points in
Track Meet.

Herman Warrenburg collected
eighteen points to win first in the
annual Manual high school track
meet yesterday afternoon.
Warrenburg won the 100 and 220-
yard low hurdles. Charles Griffen
was second and Richard Arnett,
third. The meet was sponsored by
the Roines Club, senior boys honor
organization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
NOTED AQUATIC
STAR is KILLED
BY AUTOMOBILE
Helen Hawkins Is Victim;
Inquiry Is Launched by
CITY Police.

Probe of circumstances surround
ing the fatal injuries received in
a traffic accident last night by Miss
Helen Hawkins, 26, of 1889 North
New Jersey street, prominent swim
ner, YVES begun today by Chief
Mike MorriSsey and others.
Miss Hawkins was struck by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
The Famous
TrOpic

A handsome, efficient
heater at a strikingly
low price. Heats three
or four rooms COM
fortably. Substantially
constructed of cast
iron with heavy 16-
inch one piece cast
iron fire pot.
SEARS-Basement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08
MANY AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
 PURCHASE NEW 1884 PLATES

That motor car owners have taken seriously the announcement by city authorities that automobiles being operated without 1894 licenses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08
GUY L. SMITH TO OPEN PHARMACY
 IN JUNEAU SOON

Negotiations are being completed by Guy L. Smith, well known drug gist of Douglas and resident of that community for the last twenty-five years, for the opening of a modern pharmacy and curio shop in Ju- neau at an early date, he an- nounced today.
 MT. Smith was in Juneau this morning making arrangements to obtain the location on Front Street formerly occupied by the Wright Shop, and the lease will no doubt be signed within a few days.
 Though he will continue his shop in Douglas and will, for the pres- ent at least, maintain his resi- dence in that place, MT. Smith ex- poets to spend a considerable part of his time in the new store in Juneau. He will have a graduate pharmacist in charge of the Ju- neau store when he is absent.
 Further details of the new store will be announced by MT. Smith within a few days when his plans are definitely completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08
NEW PIONEERS
 HOME AT SITKA
(Contlnued from Page One0

pressure boiler is primarily intend- ed for the laundry and steriliza- ton, it may be used, if the funds permit, for an electrical generating unit.
 In addition to q ramp in the center of the building and a stair way in each wing an automatic elevator is provided
 The plans do not contemplate the housing of the superintendent or the nurses in the main building It is probable that the present hospital buildings which is the only building of the old group that will remain, will be reconditioned to serve as the superintendent's dwell ing and the nurses's living quarters.
 The building will have a general appearance of coziness that is de- sired in. a building of this kind. The place can and will be made into one of the most beautiful spots in the Territory and will be a reminder to the world that Alaska has spared nothing to make it's old pioneers comfortable and happy in their declining years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08
FAST WORKERS IS ROM AN CE OF R|vET EXPERTS
John Gilbert, Robert Arm strong Take Leads in
 Drama at Capitol

Thrills on top of skyscrapers ninety stories in the air, romantic adventures that would bring blush es to Casanova, and friendship that survived an attempt at mur- der are offered in Fast Workers" {" John Gilbert's latest starring pie ture which is showing at the Capi- tol Theatre.
 Gilbert has a characterization that is strongly reminiscent of his bravado and dramatic prowess in The Big Parade" with Robert Armstrong delivering one of his in- imitable Hunk head performances as the dumb friend and assistant in handling red-hot rivets.
 Action at Dizzy Height
 Action on the skyscraper was photographed to obtain every pos sible thrill from sensations-at a dizzy height with men walking on narrow girders and handling rivet guns as though they were squirt guns. Any question about the metal working scenes being synthetic are immediately dispeiled by the ter rife spray of sparks from the hot rivets as they are hammered in with a deafening changing of gun on steel
 : A romantic episode on the ground leads to an ennity between two rivet experts which results in a powerful climax during a death struggle as one of them drops to almost certain destruction thou sands of feet below.
 Gilbert and Armstrong play their roles to the limit of humor and dramatic skill Mae Clarke is con- vincing and amusing in her por- trayal of a lady of questionable reputation who nearly wrecks a perfect friendship. The New York stage player, Muriel Kirkland, of fers a clever characterization as Millie, and an excellent supporting cast includes Vince Barnett, Vir- ginia Cherill, Muriel Evans, Ster- ling Holloway, Guy Usher, Warner Richmond and Robert Burns. The picture was much of it's vigor and dramatic intensity to the alert di- rection of Tod Browning.