davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

RALPH E. HUBER
A. j. Hueber & Co. Ii. 4412
z. B. HUNT
521 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 4541
JOSEPH V. HURLEY
139 E. Market St. Ii. 1884
JAMES w. HURT
10S E. Washington st. RI. 1882
VIM. MURRAY HUSE
Union Trust Co. RI. 5341
VIM. H. JACKSON
10 N. Riley Ave. IR. 1850
CLAUDE G. JACQUART
100 n. Delaware st. RI. 1857
C. OTTO JANUS
l2S N. Delaware st. RI. 6412
VIM. r. JENKINS
COS Chamber Of Commerce Bldg.
Ii. 1894
WIN. H. KELLER
City Rentals RI. 1858
FOREST B. KELLOGG
247-249 \. Penn. st. Ii. 7491
DUDLEY ]. E. KEMPER
POI Empire Life Bldg. Ii. 1869
THOs. W. KERCHEvAL
224 n. Delaware st. Ii. 6546
JOS. J. KLEE
1101 New City Trust Bldg.
Ii. 143S
FOREST NJ. KNIGHT
500 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Ii. 5747
II. G. KNIGHT
Bankers Trust Co. RI. 1907
DAN W. LeGORE
1102 City Trust Bldg. Ii. 1893
L. H. LEWIS
512 E. 40th st. WA. 1883
H. A. LINDEMAN JR.
l101 City Trust Bldg. Ii. 1888
RUSSELL W. LooKABILL
400 Lemcke Bldg. Ii. S271
ROBERT MacGREGOR
1011 n. Penn. st. RI. 2270
LEO h. McALLIsTER
S32 Circle Tower Bldg. Ri. $3.50
VIM. T. MCCLURE
634 Lemcke Bldg. Ri. 5431
PAUL L. McCORD
81 Lemcke Bldg. RI. A74
A. EDW. MANTEL
120S New City Trust Bldg.
RI. 1s41
ROBERT L. MASON
500 Washington Blvd. HU. 2S21
T. n. MEREDITH
308 Chamber Of Commerce Bldg.
Ii. 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

NJ. r. SCHOONER
80 Circle Tower Bldg. RI. 3754
WIN. L. SCHLOSs
lS7 E. Washington st. Ii. 2S1s
JOS. J. sCHMID
Schmid & Smith, Inc. RI. 6367
BERT sELBY
401 Inland Bldg. RI. 1888
CARL G. sEYTTER
5151 n. Meridian st. HU. 3434
NORRIS P. SHELBY
223 Hume-Mansur Bldg. Ii. 4666
FRED q. sILLERY
The Spann Co. RI. 1865
FIRMAN C. SIMS
Z S. Ritter IR. 51o6
o. J. SMITH
ia N. Delaware st. Ii. S565
WIN. A. soLTAU
18th FL Peoples Blk. Bldg.
RI. 1880
ORION L. STARKS
d n. 18th st. DR.. 1919
Beecn Grove, IND.
FRED D. STILZ
A. ]. Hueber & Co. Ii. 4412
C. STONECIPHER
526 Peoples Bank Bldg. RI. 57s7
r. G. SUMNER
500 Majestic Bldg. RI. 1886
FRANK L. THOMAS
Union Trust Co. RI. 5S41
FRED C. TUCKER
215 Peoples Blk. Bldg. Ii. $3.50
RICHARD B. FUTILE
233 E. Ohio st. Ii. 1107
ALBERT z. UHL
300 Fletcher TT. Bldg. Ii. POSI-
HARRY Y. UNDERWOOD
rs State Life Bldg. Ii. 1913
PETER J. VAN GEYT
eO4 Inland Bldg. Ii. 5000
FRANK j. VIEHMANN
243 E. Ohio st. Ri. 1914
JOHN R. WEIGH
q W. Ohio st. Ii. 3423
LAWRENCE ]. WEIGH
% W. Ohio st. Ii. 3423
GEORGE T. WHELDEN
705 Union Title Bldg. Ii. 1913
ROBERT L. WILLIAMSON
203 E. Ohio, Room POS Ii. 9141
EDISON T. WOOD
204 Inland Bldg. RI. 1923
GAYLORD WOOD
204 Inland Bldg. RI. 1928
FORD WOODS
Suite 912. 129 E. Market Bldg.
Ii. 1854
CHARLES r. YOKE
10 E. Market st. RI. 2492
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

Many of Americas greatest fortunes
aOere founded on the sound security of
real estate Investments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

De IOU1lu IISCeu N COUay
real estate columns in the
Want AID section.
Look them over today! i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

By United Press
MADISON, Wis, March PA
legislative committee in Wisconsin
today is going back behind causes
listed on death certificates of state
insane hospital inmates carried to
their graves in recent years.
Testimony that patients there
ware teased and tormented until
they became violent and then were
beaten by guards who get a kick
out of it," was one of the many
things prompting such action.
Two witnesses whose sworn testi-
mony has not been disputed added
this charge to long list of other
abuses which separate investigating
bodies representing the Governor
and the legislature have substan-
tiated to their own satisfaction.
Patient Clicked to Death
Another testified to seeing
patient choked to death in a process
referred to by attendants as neck
ing out" The committee advised
Governor Albert G. Schmedeman
that five other inmates at the same
institution apparently died from
effects of brutalities practiced upon
them there.
The Governor Immediately ap-
proved wholesale cleanout of per-
sonnet in this hospital and ap-
| pointed committee of his own to
make further Investigations.
Attendants testified that since the
Investigations began at the criminal
hospital, blackjacks have dis
appeared, leather cuffs have been
provided to protect wrists of vio-
lent patients from cutting by cruel
chains, and beds have been supplied
badly deteriorated patients who
formerly slept on pads or stone
floors.
Complaining Employe Fired
The first tendency to isolate sex
pervertS preying upon other inmates
and persons suffering venereal
diseases working in the kitchen have
been shown in this institution since
the investigation began, according
to the testimony of a former attend
ant, who said he was discharged
after making a detailed complaint
of conditions to the Governor.
The Governor turned the COM
plant over to the board of control,
which notified the attendant that
his services were at an end. This
witness, a former school teacher,
testified that when he proposed sep
aration of known perverts to the
superintendent, the latter laughed it
off with the remark that he was
running a college on sex perver-
Sion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
CITY BAKERIES WILL
LAUNCH BREAD DRIVE
Officials, Employees to Attend Meet
ing Here Tonight.

officials and employees of Indian
apolis bakeries will attend meeting
tonight at the SEVERN launching
a bread vitality campaign"
Feature of the meeting will be
reception of a one-hour broadcast
at 9.45 over CHS and WFBM. Stars
of the program will include Helen
Morgan, Abe Lyman and his or
chestra and others. Talks will be
made by Drs. E. V. McCollom, Bal
timore, and L. B. Mendel, New Ha-
ven, Conn, dietetics authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
LUMBER INDUSTRY IN
OREGON SHOWS GAINS
Market Increase in Volume Is Re
ported for 1888.

ported for 1888.
BIZ United Press
SALEM, Ore, March 23-Marked
increase in volume of the Oregon
lumber industry during 1888 is re-
vealed in figures just prepared by
the industrial accident commission.
Last year the lumber industry had
a pay roll of $12,644,559 and fur
nished 4009,162 work days, compared
with $40. 498,608 and 3,409, $50 work
days in 1882. In 1929 the state hum
Der industry had a pay roll of S44,-
424,183 and furnished 9,089, lit
work days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Recalls Talk With Zener

Recently, he said, Mr.. zener
spoke to him about the campaign,
but indicated that he was on the
"outs" with Bill and Jim Armitagc,
powerful in the Shank era; with
Sumner and with most all the
others in political power at the
present.
In the absence of an investiga-
ton, Mr.. Pritchard said he is I'M
able to pass an opinion on the
sincerity Of the club. He added that
the club might injure him, politi-
cally, with Republicans, as we'll as
with his Democratic friends.
He indicated he might issue a
statement later, after investigation
of persons behind the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
German to Relate War Experience

Experiences behind the German
line during the World war will be
discussed by Hans Schulze before
the Scientech Club at noon Mon
day in the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
ASYLUM GUARDS
BEAT PATIENTS,
PROBERS LEARN
Wisconsin Inquiry Reveals
Further Abuses; Deaths
Are Studied.

This is the second of a series regard
ing abuses of patients in Wisconsin
institutions, uncovered by a legislative
investigation, and of efforts expected to
improve conditions there.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
W'arb|ers
BY d. C. PEATTIE.

IMAY is the warbler month. Along
with other birds which winter in
the tropics. the warblers are among
the last to arrive.
The warbler family Is distinctly the
largest in America. Here in the Dis
trict, the warblers are about 20 per
cent OF our land birds. They come
through in such numbers and such
bewildering variety, and they arrive
when increasing foliage makes tdenti-
fication more dif1cult, that they
usually battle the amateur observer
completely.
| The way to tackle any difdcult
dig in with some easy form. Every
body has seen the black-and- white
warbler, so conspicuously striped.
which hunts up and down, up and
down all the trees, for bark insects.
He is not very typical warbler, in
that he flies little, sings almost never
and runs in plumage to black and
white.
The oven bird is a warbler which
looks rather like thrush, but his
petulant cry Of Teacher, Teacher" !"
Is well known to every one in country
districts.
The Maryland yellowthroat, with his
enchanting warbled lay Of "witchy,
witchy, witchery," Is as beautiful to
look at as to hear. He Is very small,
but has brilliant yellow breast, un-
der parts and throat. A black mask
covers his eyes. He seems to have
cottony white eyebrows" The head
and back are modest brown.
| This will suffice to indicate that
some Of the warblers, at least, are in
! dividual enough, and striking enough,
to impress the memory. The ma
]ority OF them run to soft colors, q
streamline body, and a shyness that
drives them to the treetops. One of
the warblers, however, often arrives
In such numbers that it can scarcely
conceal itself. This is the myrtle
warbler, and no one could mistake the
bright, yellow and black striped head,
the black mask on the eyes, white
throat and bright yellow margins Of
the wings. The wings are also barred
rown-and-white, like most warblers'.
1t Is a true warbler. too, in the inde-
scribable characters Of it voice.
wistful, slender, airy and eerie little
tremulous lay, that is uttered ventril-
oquilly and as If in reverie.
| The bird, while singing, seems to be
thinking of something else, remember
ing Springs that will never return. It
makes one think Of that saddest line
in all poetry:
Joy. with his finger ever at his
| lips"
The myrtle warbler gets its name
from the circumstance that, in No
vember, 1t partakes Of q banquet of
wax myrtle or bayberries. Yellow
rump is more inelegant name for it,
and yellow-crowned warbler more de-
scriptive, but it would fit many other
warblers.
] On the whole, the myrtle warbler is
| an especially easy member of the FAM
lily to start of with. and once you get
going, you rapidly find yourself, willy
nilly, in the ranks of those you so
lately complained of-the folk who
! really become excited about nothing
less difficult Of acquaintance than q
warbler.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

GOOD time was had by all, !"
- n is the motto Of this family.
II True, they are noisy, much
I Agiven to pleasure. and very
interesting.
These woodpeckers follow the oak
trees. They seem to depend upon
these trees for their food. No wood
pecker is as busy borer as these
fellows. Where school houses are left
vacant in the Summer, in California.
the children may find some very
sizable holes made into the window
castings upon their return.
Food is not the reason for the neat
pockets. No bird Is more thrifty.
These are the hiding places for acorns.
The interesting thing is that each hole
is made to hold one acorn. You can
see what an industrious fellow he is
In California, many call this bird
by its Spanish name, carpintero, or
carpenter. His work bench is the
OAK tree, the dead limbs his safe.
Sometimes he will bore neat holes in
the bark Of pine trees, and carefully
tuck an acorn in each pocket.
The work apparently fills these birds
with JOY. No busy struggling to get
ready for Winter, like the bees and
ants. They take life too seriously.
The woodpecker lets all who care to
listen know his work is joy and the
more of it he has. the better.
Like school children out for the
Summer vacation, these children of
the woods chase each other, making
just as much noise as they can, and
apparently getting excited over it.
After they have played you are it"
and hide and seek, bac,. to their work
they go. Apparently the diversion was
just part of their plan.
Where these fellows use property for
their storehouses, they do considerable
damage. A heavy crop of acorns
means much labor and many holes.
These carpenters are about nine and
q half inches long. You can easily
tell them because Of their black coats,
white foreheads, throat patch. wing
and belly patches of snowy white. OF
course, they have on q jaunty red cap
worn well over the eyes.
From Northwestern Oregon, Cali
fornia, Arizona and New Mexico, south
through Mexico to Panama, this
woodpecker finds his mate and rears
his family.
Except for the Australian region
and Madagascar, woodpeckers are
found where there are forests. 1t is
said that about TOO species are known,
one-half in the Western hemisphere.
Out of this number "a may be found
in North America.
All woodpeckers are built for creep
ing or climbing. This IS because Of
their way of getting their living. You
may have noticed how the toes are
arranged on the foot. Two point for
ward, two backward. There Is one
exception, in one genus in America.
The tail feathers are pointed and so
stiff at the tips they act as props.
The bill is an efficient drill. 1t taps
at the door of the grub hidden under
the tree bark. Does he stir or even
so much as turn over in his apartment,
the driller listens, figures out just
about where that snug room Is, and
goes after the occupant.
The extensile tongue, with its
horny. spear-hke tip. is thrushed into
the hole made by the beak and the
portly grub, destroyer Of trees, Is i'm
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Who Are You?'
Romance of Your Name
Nottingha
BY RUBY uAsKINs ELLIS.

named was in NottinghamShire,
England.
The progenitor Of the distinguished
American family Of this name was
James Bingham Of the Parish Of
Kilmore, in County Down, Ireland.
This ancestor represented a branch
Of the Irish family seated for many
generations in Dorsetshire, England.
James Bingham was the ancestor
Of the noted family Of educators in
North Carolina. The Rev. William
Bingham was the founder Of thu
Bingham School in Pittsboro, N. G.
He was born in County Down, Ire
land, came to America as minister
Of the gospel and settled in Whining
ton, N. c.. about 1888. His son, VIII
liam, continued his fathers work
which in turn passed to his son, VIII.
liam, who was third headmaster Of
the school. His brother, Robert, was
also interested until the stirring days
of 1851, when he raised a company
of soldiers for the army Of the South
and was himself one Of Lees men al
Appomattox.
After the Civil War, he returned
to his scholastic duties and in 1878
became fourth headmaster. Of tbs
Bingham School.
Many worthy descendants Of thi,
noted family now live in many
Southern, Western and Middle West.
ern States.
Copyright, 1e34.)
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Little Benny.
BY LEE PAPE.

BY LEE PAPE.
POP was smoking and thinking in
his private chair and ma said.
Wllyum I wish you'd put a few males
IN the top cellar step for the sake of
Nora's nerves.
The carpenter is due in a day or 2
Tor some odd jobs, remind him of it.
mite brake the hammer, pop said.
and ma said, o deer why cant you be
IKE Docter Rorer. I was tawking to
Mrs. Rorer the other day and she told
me the docter is the handiest man
around the house. She said he's sure
death to anything that's out of order
and she said he saves just hundreds
Oh dollars a year in incidental and
axsidental expenses. Why cant you
be like that, Willyum? ma said.
Why cant you be like Mrs. Rorer?
pop said, and ma said, I hope I'm
never that stout, hee hee, how do you
meen, like Mrs Rorer?
Well, I was tawking to the docter
not long ago and he was telling me
what remarkable woman his wife is.
AS far as she's concerned, according
TO the docter, the machine age mite
as well never of been invented. For
instants. every morning of her life she
gets up at 4 o'clock and by the time
the docter rises she has a steeming
fragrant batch of home made bread
ready for his breakfast, pop said.
don't bleeve a werd of it, that's an
unadorned figment of his imagination
if he ever said such a thing, ma said,
and pop said, Absolutely, and ferther-
more she resoles all his shoes with a
little cobblers kit he got her one
Christmas and he hasn't had to buy
nair of socks since they been mar
ried because she knitts all his socks
for him sometimes sitting up till 3
in the morning over a pair of golf
socks, wich of course ony gives her an
hour to sleep because she never misses
out on the bread, it's a matter of
pride with her, she's remarkable
woman, why don't you ask her how
she does it?
o keep quiet and hush up, and If
there's anything funny I don't see it,
ma said.
Her being the ony one didn't on &C
count of me and pop did for about
more minnits.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Everyday Psychology
BY JESSE W. SPROWLS.
Wages Of Age.


WHY do men and women. as a rule
become pessimistic after they
have passed the middle years? This
question has always puzzled the biog.
raphers of great men and women.
Each individual is sort of focus
of memories, more or less easily re.
called. Each individual is host that
feeds present experiences on the
crumbs of the past. Since times
change, there is a conflict between
the now and the then. Present expe-
riences seem to rebel against the
memories of the past. And since the
force of memories declines with tha
passing of time, the present expert
ence tends to take the helm and rule
the situation.
So, time after time, the individual,
must surrender his cherished men,
cries in favor Of present expediencies
This weakens his will. He quits each
new encounter before it has actually
begun He looks to every future act.
in terms of new surrender. Nothing
seems right. He becomes a pessimist
Down through the years, great men
have changed from optimists to pessi-
Lamb, Ruskin, Car
lyle, Darwin, Tolstoi. AL these were
men of wide experience. So pessimism
seems to be somewhere near the end
of that road called experience.
tCopyrisht, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Rubber and Duplicate Play.

"HE spread Of duplicate has been
so rapid in the last is months
or so that sometimes ask my
i self whether just as many OF
my readers are not interested
in the duplicate aspect of bidding as
in the purely rubber play point of
view. BY duplicate angle" I mean
only that which applies to match
point scoring; under cumulative or to-
tal-point scoring the conditions are
practically the same as for rubber
play. However. nearly all duplicate
games are now run under match
point scoring, whether the players
move according to the Howell move
ment or the Mitchell movement, and
nobody having played the former
would ever wish to return to total
point scoring in any pair game. Only
in team of-four knockouts does Cor
should) total point scoring survive in
tournaments.
Misconception Still Prevalent.
I still get letters to this effect: 81
am one of your readers who never
plays duplicate, but only rubbers.
am not interested in duplicate angles.
Why do you refer to duplicate so fire.
quently. why are most of your hands
that you give taken from tournament
play and not from rubber play? Is
it not true that you yourself play al
most exclusively duplicate and that
your system is designed primarily, if
not solely, for tournament play?"
1t is misconception to assume
that there is a real divergence be-
tween the two forms of the game.
The differences are really very few,
and they involve no change of theory
or principle, only slight changes in
strategy on rare occasions and a
slightly different application of the
same basic methods. The main dif.
ferences are, I think, in connection
with fourth-hand opening bids, and
in connection with part scores OBJ
tained on previous hands.
Take it rom me that duplicate ex-
perience is necessary to produce fine
contract players. 1t takes duplicate
to develop accuracy. both in bidding
and in play. especially in play. Play
ing only rubber bridge, one is apt to
be, or even to become, sloppy in ones
dummy playing and in defense. my
self have to fight against this when,
as sometimes happens, I travel or go
on cruise. and play rubber to the
exclusion of duplicate for a time
The average players game lacks pol
ish until he or she takes up dupli-
cate. They may be just as good in
bidding their games, but if they
neglect to make reasonable plays for
overtricks when the contract is safe,
just because the overtrick is unim-
portant as regards the points it brings
in, they are deliberately neglecting to
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

He looked. If anything, homelier than
ever, more warty, more misshapen. He
was beyond all question the homeliest
Of the Toad and Frog cousins. /,
seemed strange, difficult to believe
that SO sweet a voice could come from
one SO homely, almost ugly-looking.
I'VE had almost given you up," cried
Peeper. What makes you so late?"
Il had long Journey" replied Old
Mr.. Toad. 1T took me long time
to get here. My, how good this water
feeSl"
Where did you spend the winter?'
asked Stickytoes.
Where I usually spend it, up in
Farmer Browns garden" replied Old
Mr.. Toad bit gruff1y.
Il don't see what you go so far
away for" said pepper.
Because it Is the best place know
Of to spend the Winter" replied Old
Mr.. Toad. Besides I have work to
do there"
Work." exclaimed PEPPER. what
kind of work?'
keeping the plants free of bugs
and insects" replied Old Mr.. Toad.
Farmer Brown may not know it, but
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Dorothy Dix Says
Maiden Who Wishes to Be Admired by Men
Has to Be Lightning Change Artist,
According to Style.

CORRESPONDENT beauty
capricous variable their
sress and the type Of girl who is wow one day may be
mred the that sets itself cnnoseur beauty has
be lightning artist who be brunette gold haired
girls is at NON
grandfathe time they liked em plump and oypoly
with long rng and peaches complexion When
what they called
counterpart OF human hurglass as strong right and
re- o sn with S 1
girl displayed the more she applauded by them.
JUST now thanks benign of pulcrtudnos movie
star superseding angles lines
nine form divine and the ladyoe with and hungry look
past pucked eyebrows dyed
painted years no man would look
already
that the tide in cosmetics turning and that pck
ing on mems stomachs that
d their rouge and powder and from behind their camoge
alone women looks that ideals have changed
"A feminine attractions The things that
charmed them get on their nerves There was time when
imagine modern man being attracted to girl because she
was scky Can you picture h oenoate ecung ner o Wle
fancy him being thrilled at girl who passed out without
even any proVocatlon!
healthy. girl nowadays girl
game golf hike miles without
administer first aid and who would be just much ashamed Of
fantng man would.
PUT greatest change the matter
OF intelligence There me and not long either when
the Dumb Doras had all their the Of
mon pick Then for be suspected Of having brains
oemsh on her than any scandal and
ma
But the dull stupid girl has gone now no matter
how cowke her Men amused
pep They girl who
has enough them and wit
and who good al-around instead