davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-24

which are regarded as final. We think,
however, tina ia good beginning has
been made"
Trade Element Changing.
Devoting much Of his time to an
attack on the doctrine of 'laissez
faire," Tugwell said "the diffusion Of
machinery, power and skill through
out the world seems to me to indicate
that finished goods will decline in i'm
portance in international commerce.
If this is 80 there will continue to
be more and more emphasis on raw
materials and their efficient dissemi-
nation"
OF international trade, he asserted,
I'VE cannot expect to exploit each
others markets in order to favor our
producers and we cannot expect cheap
goods through the wastage of others
resources or injuries to foreign labor. i"
Evening star., 1934-10-24

Use American Leather.
Wearers Of patent leather shoes in
Italy are demanding American leather.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
And they keep pep up. for hours-these substances
found full-streneth only in fresh coffee!

ALL coffee contains caffeine-a healthful
n natural stimulant. But only fresh
coffee is rich in ''vitalizers'!
Vitalizers speed up your metabolism %.
change food elements 'stored" inside you
to pep which lasts for hours.
But-sf0Ie coffee is as weak in vitalizers
as in aroma and flavor!
That's why Chase & Sanborn "date"
their coffee, rush it to erocers by fast
motor trucks. No package stays in store
over 10 days.
Chase & Sanborn's Dated) Coffee is the
BIGGEST selling brand. Get package!
hy Bra1ds I1e.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
PARK VIEW FETE FRIDAY

Community night" featuring a
dramatic club, bridge club, knitting
class, athletics, Halloween party and
meetings Of the Boy Scouts and Girl
Scouts, will be celebrated Friday night
by the Park View Community Center.
During the festivities junior high
school club for boys and girls of the
community will be officially opened
by Miss Edith M. Shannon, commun-
ity secretary
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Mountains Getting Close.


miles southwest of here on the John
Fulton farm.
Mountains Getting Close.
They might have gone farther,
opined Mrs. Picard as she restored
her makeup, but the sun failed to
expand their oxygen and the Appa-
lachian Mountains were getting un-
comfortably close.
The landing itself, in her words,
was a mess" A farmer, wishing to
be helpful, tried to anchor the drifting
bag to a tractor, only to fall on his
face for his pains. The voyagers
settled a little bumpily into the trees,
parting with their American nag and
practically running the gas envelope.
But the gondola and instruments were
safe.
The flag snagged itself to an elm
tree and tapped in salute.
"Oh, dear" exclaimed jeanette Pic
card, Il wanted to land on the White
House lawn"
Prof. Piccard's nrst thought was of
the instruments upon which are re-
corded observations made during the
flight, but Mrs. Picard insisted upon
finding Fleur de Lys, the tiny turtle
that had been the mascot on the
flight. It was found to have survived
the bumpy landing.
Nervous at Take-On.
Il was little nervous at the take
of. for it was very bumpy," related
: Mrs. Picard But when we got into
the upper air 1t became so calm that
We hardly seemed to be moving.
"As we got above the clouds the
sun expanded the gas and gave us
altitude. I think We made some very
valuable celebrations.
"On the descent we began to come
down very rapidly after We broke
through the clouds which the sun
could not penetrate. and I was kept
busy throwing off ballast to keep us
from going down any faster.
That kept me too busy to be
nervous, but the whole thing was a
mess"
The trouble. she explained, was
that after they dropped through the
clouds and could inspect the terrain
she had not sufficient time to pick a
landing place.
DR.. Picard refused to discuss his
experiences until he had made certain
all Of his scientific instruments es-
capped harm.
Neither, however, showed signs of
strain and both said they had not
suffered from the cold Apparently
they escaped without even a bruise.
although they were jostled about con-
siderably in the landing.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
ALL-STATES BALL SET
New England Society Sponsors
Dance Next Tuesday,

Dance Next Tuesday.
An All-States Ball will be held in
the Kennedy-Warren next Tuesday
under the auspices Of the New Eng
land States Society. Members Of all
the State societies are expected to
attend
A floor show will be presented by
the Hoffman Hoskins Studios, with
Miss Marion Welberg as mistress Of
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1934-10-24

The first won,an to pilot a BAL
loon into the strdtosphere describes
here her experiences in an dscen-
sion to an altitude OF 10 miles l0ith
her husband, Prof. Jean Picard.
Evening star., 1934-10-24

from their craft, and came down AZ
miles southwest of here on the John
Fulton farm.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
PICCARDS LAND
SCIENTIFIC DATA
SAFELY IN OHIO

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-24
LECTURE TO BE GIVEN
. E. L. Richards to Speak on
Nervous Strains.

Nervous Strains.
DR.. Esther L. Richards, associate
professor Of psychiatry in Johns Hop.
kins University, will give the fourth
of a series Of lectures tomorrow at
IL am. for the volunteers under the
auspices Of the Council Of Social
Agencies.
The topic Of the address. which
is to be given in the United States
Chamber Of Commerce Building, is
Practical Factors in the Cause and
Treatment Of Nervous Strains"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
EXAMINE SPIKE FOR
BLOOD. FINGERPRINTS
Used TO Slay Kidnapped Nashville
Child. Is Belief.

u wac l'rfes
NASHVILLE. Tenn Nov. PA
stained telephone pole spike be-
lcvCd 70 have been used 10 slay
Dorothy Ann DiStelhurst. 6-year-Old
kidnapped Schoolgirl. was being ex-
amined for AnCerprintS and blood
by authorities today.
The spike was found beneath a
piece o. Tin near the shallow corn
field grave where the chld'S decom-
posed BODY was found a week ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
SANTA CLAUS
ROUTE MAPPED
Downtown Parade on Nov.
80 Will Pass Over Route
of 21-2 Miles.

The route which Santa Claus Will
follow in his indianapolis Times
parade a week from tomorrow was
announced today by the parade
committee.
Units will form in Vermont,
Michigan, North and st. Clair
streets facing Meridian street and
the parade will move down Meridian
street to Monument circle, swinging
around the circle to Market street,
where it will move west to Illinois
street; south on Illinois to Mary
land street; west on Maryland to
Missouri street; north on Missouri
to Washington street; east on Wash
ington to Alabama street; north on
Alabama to Michigan street and
west on Michigan to the starting
point.
Several bands will provide martial
music for the marcherS, who will be
led over the two-and-one-half-
mile route by motorcycle police
escort. City officials, representa-
tives of civic organizations and
leaders in work among children have
been invited to assist The Times in
welcoming Santa Claus to Indian
apoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

T. is difficult 10 bring the charac-
! tiers OF Gene Stratton-Porter's
The Girl Of the Limberlost" to the
taking screen
The reason is simple. The char
aLters are so terribly ugly. bad and
innuman or they are so sWeety-
sweet that they ring untrue.
We are concerned right now IN
weighing critically the way Mono
gIam has brought this famous novel
TO the talking screen.
Some comedy liberties nave been
taken with the story such as getting
the pigs and hogs Of Farmer Wesley
SInton ralph Morgan soused on
mash.
Marian Marsh shows to better ad-
vantage when Elnora Comstock, the
glrl of the Limberlost, starts grow
ing up and becomes more mature.
As the abused girl who wanted to
60 TO high scnOol three miles
awav to be a real girl. she seemed
to me to be too sWeetly pig-talled.
Miss Marsh receives the tongue
lashings from her mother UoulSe
Dresser. who hated her because
She thought that her child before
bi.th was the cause Of her husbands
death.
VUST because Katherine Comstock
Miss Dresser did not have the
strength while carrying the child to
drag her husband out Of the marsh
where he died, she thought 1t the
direct cause of his death.
Her husband was a cheat and he
WIS returning from an illicit pettlng
party. if that is what they called
such things in those early Indiana
days. when he fell into the marsh
where there was qulckSand.
The wife did not learn the truth
of her husbands infdelity until she
had nearly wrecked the life of her
OWE daughter through cruelty.
Miss Dresser gives a strong per-
Torrance as a cruel and lnhuman
mother. Ralph Morgan does pretty
we'll with the role of the terribly
good farmer. Wesley SintOn.
us wife. Helen Jerome, plays the
role like a saint. perhaps too much
so.
The picture moves slowly at
times. but the director has caught
some of the spirit of the author by
allowing Betty Blythe to do very
,,,,,ol, ,,-i,ot cf,a yrar0tpd IN IN Wit n
the role Of Mrs Parker, the bird
woman.
Here is one of the cleaness pic
lures ever made, and so at times the
characters Just don't ring true.
There is going to be a divided YER
dict on this one If you have a
grand time seeing this one, that is
fine-if not. well e..
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
CAMERAMAN INVITES
DEATH AS FADEOUT IN
REAL-LIFE TRAGEDY

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 22.-Studio
co-workers of Henry William Ger
rard, ace RKO cameraman, paid
him a final tribute today.
"A brave guy if there ever was
one they said.
They told how he had smiled
through all the grief that had
been his in recent months. III
rapid succession death removed
his wife, his father, his sister, his
sister-in-law. Even when he was
stricken with appendicitis he
smiled. He refused to quit work.
wait till we finish this pic
ture," he said.
When it was finished, he was
taken to the hospital. AS he re-
gained consciousness after the OPP
Grafton, he lost his cheerfulness.
why didn't I die?" he asked
the doctors. Il wanted to-"
Though the doctors argued, Mr..
Gerard refused to obey their in
structions. Hour after hour, five
days in all, he twisted and turned
until he exhausted his strength.
Then he died.
He was buried today at Forest
Lawn Memorial park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
COMMISSIONER
GROUP FIGHTS
JOB ABOLITION
$50 County Officials Meet
Here for 2-Day Farley;
Hear McNutt.

Banding to defeat any legislation
that might abolish their Offices. $50
county commissioners OF the state
met this afternoon at the SEVERN
for a two-day conference.
Governor Paul V. McNutt ad-
dressed them on The Trend Of the
Times" and Mayor Reginald H. Sui
Ivan welcomed them.
The discussions of commissioners,
all Of whom are members of the In
diana County Commissioner ASSoci-
alton, Will center around the immi-
nent consolidation of county and
township governments through pro-
posed legislative action. James A.
Slane is president of the asSocia-
ton. ~
Among other speakers will be Will
H. Cosgrove, chief examiner Of the
state board Of accounts, who will
talk on old Age Pensions" and. on
the second day, Martin Lang, state
commissioner of weights and meas
ures; Noble Benjamin, Harvey Ora
bill. and Bruce Short.
Charles Remster, attorney. and
Anderson Ketchum, state tax board
secretary; will discuss The Gasoline
Tax Diversion Issue Dr.. Allen A
Albert, Chicago; Harry GOttschalk,
Glen Arbaugh, and others are on the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Woodmen to Hold Card Party

Capital City camp, No. 9743, Mod
ern Woodmen of America, will hold
a card party at 8:15 tomorrow night
at their hall, 1925 Prospect street.
Prizes will be offered and the public
is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
ERROR is CORRECTED
ON MURDER REPORT
John I. Jameson Made No Comment
Involving slayer.

The Indianapolis Times wishes to
correct a misStatement in its story
Yesterday OF the murder of Mrs.
Pauline DOwden Williams that John
T. Jameson. nephew of Booth Tark-
iuCtOn and treasurer of the
Equitable Securities Company. 400
Broadway. had commented 10 The
Times on the mental condition of
Harvey Talbot, held as the muir
dCrCr
Tuesday night. shortly after the
murd Pr. a group Of Times reporters.
wOrknE az adjoining desks. placed
telephone calls to several men who
had known Talbot at Princeton
university. Mr.. Jameson was called
bur was not available and made no
CoUucnt 81 any kind TO this paper.
As his name was being checked of
"a master list. the statement errOn-
eolsiy attributed 20 him was OBJ
tanned from another Princeton man.
The Times regrets the error.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
at Sis. the Irvington

TONIGHT at SIS. the Irvington
< Civic orchestra, under the di-
rection of Nathan D. Davis, will
give a concert at the DOwney Ave-
nus Christian church. The concert
viii be given under the auspices Of
the Business Womans Missionary
Guild with Mrs. T. II. LYDIA in
charge.
other Indianapolis theaters today
offer: Imitation of Life" at the In
diana: college Rhythm" at the
Circle; we Live Again" at Loew'S
Palace. and We're Not Dressing"
ard "Bolero" at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
SISTERS GIVE $3.50
FOR HOSPITAL ROOM
Third Memorial Donated to
Flower Mission.

The sum of $3.50 has been con-
.rlbuted for a memorial room in the
Flower Mission tuberculosis hos
pital by two sisters, Mrs. L. C.
Kline and Miss Margaret Stevenson,
It was announced today by Mrs.
James D. Ermston, Flower Mission
fund chairman.
This is the third memorial room
to be taken within the last three
days, the Woman's Department
Club and the Independent Social
Club each having made $3.50 con-
.rlbutiOnS.
Hayward Barcus American Legion
auxiliary 55 has given $50 to the
fund and other auXiIaries also have
made substantial contributions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
The theatrical Horld-
Girl of the LimberlOSt'
to Draw Divided Verdict
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

Mems Glee Club of Indiana Central
college in Kephart Memorial audi
tOrium tomorrow night.
The -Four Deacons," colored quar-
tet on the campus, will act as end
men. Members Of the quartet in
ClUce James Mitchum. Bernard
White, Jefferson Henderson and
Henderson Davis James Eaton is
interlocutor and Mary Lou French,
mascot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Famed Impresario Succumbs

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Nov. 22.-Charles Baret,
"A, noted theatrical impresario, died
last night. He carried the classical
drama throughout the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
ASYLUM URGED
FOR KILLER BY
VICTIMS MATE
Slain Woman to Be Buried
Today; Murderer in Criti-
cal Condition.

With her slayer. socialite Harvey
Talbot, in a critical condition at
city hospital, Mrs. Pauline Dowden
Williams, murdered Tuesday night
in her apartment at 30l2 West St.
Joseph street, was buried today
as her husband. Clarence Will
liams, 1899 Congress avenue, pre-
pared to press action looking to Tai
bolts commitment to an institution
for the criminally insane.
Talbot, At and eccentric, mortal
" wounded Mrs. Williams, AZ, his
sister-in-law and the housekeeper
for the Glenn Martin and Living
stone apartments, on the southeast
corner Of Meridian and St. Joseph
streets, after a tWo-hour discussion
in one of the Glenn Martin suites.
Tells of Drink
He followed her across to the West
St. Joseph street apartments,
which she rented to enable her to
stay near her work several nights
a week, and shot her there after she
had given him a big drink" of
whisky because he felt 80 bad"
Then, he returned to the Glenn
Martin and, after threatening sew
eral persons there, shot himself in
the head.
Mr.. Williams intention to prose-
cute Talbot was revealed in his
statement last night to Detective
Lieutenant Michael Hynes, who is
in charge of the investigation into
the shooting. The widower pro-
tested again and again that he
could assign no motive for the
shooting and said that he long had
considered Talbot dangerous"
I can not give you any reason
for the shooting as Mrs. Williams
was the finest woman in the world"
Talbot told Lieutenant Hynes in a
statement from his city hospital
bed last night
Repeats Story
He repeated to Lieutenant Hynes
the story of the drink and Of his
sudden impulse to commit suicide,
which ended instead in Mrs. Will
lianas' murder, a story which he had
told earlier in the day 20 The In
dianapOlis Times.
Talbotts fatal call on Mrs. Will
liams Tuesday afternoon was his
first visit to the Glenn Martin in
more than a year, he said, adding
that he had been in the neighbor-
hood on business at the time of
the visit He said his depressed
condition was due to worry over
finances and the condition of his
health and insisted he had no men,
DRY of the actual shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

MISS ESTHER BECKER. in
WI structor in the music depart
mCnt at Indiana Central college, is
directing the minstrel. "On Wings
Of Song. which Will be given by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
PUPILS ELECT FAULK
Washington ost-Graduates Choose
Their Officers.

Paul Faux has been elected
president Of post graduates at
George washington high school, II
was announced today. Other new
officers are Mary Mather, vice.
president. and Jane Fletemeyer, sec
retary-treaSurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
EMPLOYERS AND
RICHBERG SPLIT
ON NRA FUTURE
Conflicting Views PTeSage
Bitter Congress Fight
on Labor.

Fu r.-.t.f rr-rs
WASHINGTON. NOV. 12-Recov-
cry co-ordlua,or Donald Richberg
and the National Association O.
Manufacturers today presented con-
tras.nr opinions Of section IA Of
tho recovery act which emphasized
the difficulties congress Viii meet
WHOM TO- attacks ERA reorganization.
In parallel cxpTess.ous. both made
.u Sos York. Mr RlchDcrg and the
q. .ctors Of the manufacturers
GROUP outlined their ideas Of what
should boz done with NRA. The
views conceded on only few points
The manufacturer suggested q ci-
yorce Cf LABOR reforms such as the
child labor ban. hours and wages
provisions and section IA from leg
i7.a-on regarding fair trade prac-
tees.
Favors NRA Principles
Mr.. Richberg favored a law con-
tiumrg the basic principles OF the
MIRA. He would divide 1t into four
sections
/. Fxing % minimum wages and
maximum hours.
.. Elimination Of dishonest bust
ness practices.
3. Exact reports on production,
prices. wages. employment and gen.
eral economic conditions.
(. Freedom Of agreement between
employers and employees.
Speaking before the Associated
Grocery Manufacturers Of America,
Mr.. Richberg presented one Of the
most thorough discussions Of NRA S
section "A ever made by high ad-
mnisfratiOu figure.
He blamed conflicts over the law
to evasion Of It's principles by both
industry and labor.
Recalls Old Conflicts
unfortunately" he said. section
"A vas written against the back
ground OF a long. continued struggle
in this country over the right Of
recognition of labor organizations.
I'm the ensuing contest many
representatives of both interests
have ignored and violated the prin-
cipie that voluntary organization
should be the basis Of collective bar
gaining
Replying 10 criticism that the law
does not directly prohibit coercion
by unions. Mr.. Richborg declared:
To those employers who ask for
a law 20 prevent workers from be-
Ing forced by unlawful threats and
violence 20 join organizations against
thcis viii. would point out that
such activities are already prOhi-
b.tcd by law
Houde Ruling Interpreted
He said ne believed opposition by
employers TO the maj ority rule laid
down bv the national labor rela-
tious board in the Houde case re-
suited from misunderstanding.
The fact is that the board eX-
p-icitv stated. This opinion lays
down no rule as to what should con-
stitue the proper unit as the basis
Of representation" Mr.. Richberg
said.
The manufacturers suggestions
urged divorce of labor reforms from
trade practices. because doubtful
ConSitutonality OF the former might
impair the whole program. They
said the labor codes had been sus-
tanned thus FAR only on an emer-
gCnCy basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Saengerbund Party Set

Women members of the Indian
apolis Saengerbund will hold card
party at tomorrow in their hall,
4912 South Delaware street, it was
announced today. Refreshments will
be served by the Omar Baking Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
MURAT ARAB PATROL
TO HEAR WEIR COOK
Pre- Thanksgiving Roundup to Be
at Scottish Rite.

Approximately 500 members of the
NIurat Arab patrol we're to meet to-
day at the Scottish Rite cathedral
for the patrols annual preThanks-
giving roundup with H. Weir Cook,
famed flier and insurance man, as
principal speaker. The patrols
custom of distributing livestock, in
GLIDING goats. among the members
was to be continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
League to Discuss Chaco War

By tHitCd Press
GENEVA,No 22.-The League of
Nations will submit the Gran Chaco
war case to the world over a wireless
broadcast at $50 p. m. Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Discovered! Gary Coop
er, film star, lowers his
''incognito" smoke glasses
for the cameraman as he
attends a Hollywood box
ing show with his wife, the
former Sandra Shaw of the
screen. @ Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

In the heart of the South
Dakota drought region.
Drifting soil has piled up
almost to the ewes Of this
barn in the south central
section of the State.
g Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

China's champion mer-
maids. The quartet showed
their swimming speed in
the Far Eastern Olympic
Games at Manila. On the
right is Miss Yeung San
King, who won the beauty
crown of China in 1881.
q Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

The Worlds Fair at glance. This interesting air
view CT Chcagos great lake front exposition made
with Of the Armys big camera guns. From the
mainland the fair grounds reach Northly Island by
means Of three bridges.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

A glimpse Of Mexico at the fair. The
Mexican village is another addition to the
exposition this year, and this shows re-
production of Sacromonte Church, with
its famous shrine in the background.
Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Boston's Old North
Church, of Revolution
ary fame. as repro
duced at the Worlds
Fair in Chicago. 1t is
one of the main attrac-
tions of the fairs Co.
lonial village.
Q Associated Press Photo.