davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Forgery Ring Suspected

By United Press
KOKOMO, Oct. 19.-With the ar
rest OF Louise Boots, Brazil, Koko-
mo police believe they will be able
to break up a gang Of forgers said
to have passed $50 worthless checks
in Indiana and Illinois within the
last year.
Police Chief Clinton Jackson
states the gang has printed checks
apparently those of the Powell
Commission Company, operating al
the Indianapolis stockyards, and
they have been presented to two
Indianapolis banks with forged
signatures.
In addition to Kokomo, cities re-
porting the checks include Ander-
son, Frankfort and Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

You're right on the 50-yard
line with a PhilcO Auto Radio.
Enjoy every big game no mat
ter where you drive. We can
install your Philco while you
wait and you can pay as little
as S1.00 a week. See our
Budget Department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Sued; Sues
By Times Special

NEWCASTLE, Oct. ia tit
for-tat" situation has developed in
the controversy of Gamers and to-
mato growers resulting from sale of
crops contracted for delivery to
plants to other buyers because of
higher prices.
The Shirley Canning Company,
operating a cannery at Straughn, is
defendant in a suit for $3.50 damages
filed in Henry circuit court here by
Ray Eaton.
Complaint in the case recites that
the company obtained a restraining
order preventing sale of tomatoes it
contracted for to other buyers. AS
a result, Mr.. Eaton states, he lost
twelve tons of tomatoes.
The order was dissolved within a
few days when it was attacked by a
demurrer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Ger. 10, 1881

school scholarship was announced as
Prentiss E. McCollum, Wabash
college. The scholarship represents
half Of the first years tuition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

Speaking Of school, now IS a
good time to give your car a
thorough examination before it
starts on its winter term. Let
us service the battery. drain,
flush and solder the radiator,
install new radiator hose, fan
belt. heater hose. floor mats,
windshield wiper blade. change
the oil and grease to winter
grade; lubricate the chassis. in
stall new spark plugs. Wen be
glad to call for your car and
deliver IL to your home or place
of business. Our number Is
RI. 1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Indiana in Brief
By Tfmes Special

FRANKFORT 9-Body Brown, Walter
L. president the Frankfort
Dr. Brown 35 professor Of Lehgh
Bethlehem hospital
parato removal of mpacted tooth aent blamed
r
county preliminary
having graduate school,
the University
Michigan 1923 1926 taking member of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

president: E. H. Adriance. vice.
president. and James A. Gloin, Sec
retary-treasurer.
Winner OF the Harvard business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

All officers Of the Harvard Bust
ness School Alumni Association have
been reelected. it was announced
today. They are: John P. Collett,
Evening star., 1934-05-17

Theodore B. Werner, Mrs. wilbur J.
Carr, Mrs. HarIlee Branch. Madame de
soriano, sister Of Mr.. w. Forbes Nor
gan: Mrs. J. Bruce Kremer, Mrs. w.
Forbes Morgan, Mrs. Arthur r. Mul.
len, Mrs. Royal T. McKenna. Mrs.
Ernest H. Daniel, Mrs. Royal G. john
son, Mrs. Neitah King, Mrs. william
Laird Dunlop, jr.; Mrs. silhman
Evans, Mrs. Richard Roper, Mrs.
Laurence e. RubeA Mrs. John Mar
shall. Mrs. Julien Friant, Mrs. Emil
Hurja, Mrs. Joseph Hcbert. Mrs. Eldon
King, Mrs. c. Augustus Simpson, MIS-.
Herbert Bingham, Mrs. Norman Lam
dreau, Mrs. J. Clinton Tribby, Mrs.
Vernon Clarke, Mrs. Michael sullivan.
Mrs. John Mc0overn, Mrs. George
Marks and Mrs. Robert Watson.
Representative and Mrs. Ashton C..
Shallenberger entertained at dinner
last evening at the Hamilton Hotel,
their guests including Mr. Keith Ne
vile, former Governor Of Nebrasks;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Mullen, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Keatins, Mr.. Louie
Milenx and Miss Grace ShAuenherGer.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Walter r.
Gherardi have visiting them IN their
home on Bradley Lane, their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Christopher Robinson. who
was formerly Miss Neville 0herardf.
Mr.. Robinson will Join Mrs. Robinson
this week end. Mr.. and Mrs. Robin
son will sail Wednesday to spend sew.
eral months in Europe.
Gen. Paul B. Malone. commander
ing offlcer Of the Third Corps Area,
was the guest In whose honor MAJ.
and Mrs. Raymond Barton enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham.
Mai. and Mrs. d. D. Sheeter have
CONTINUED on Third Pase.)
Evening star., 1934-05-17
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Entertain Today at
Garden Party on South Lawn of
the White House.

all, were marooned on shifting Ice in
the Arctic for nearly two months be-
fore all were rescued BY airplanes.
DR.. Ushakov organised the rescue
work. They are on their way home
via Washington and New York.
The several hundred guests were
oficials and diplomats, as wen as
many scientists, including DR., John
c. Merriam. president, Carnegie Insti-
tuition OF washington; Dr.. Isaiah
Bowman, director. American Geo.
graphical Society. and chairman, Ma
tional Research Council: DR.. w. w.
Campbell, president, National Acsd.
emy Of Sciences: DR.. Gilbert 0ros-
venor, National Geographic Society;
Maj. Gen. Adolphus w. Greeley, Dr..
Vilhtalmur Stefansson. Rear Admiral
w. r. Gherardi, Rear Admiral Harry
@. Hamlet, Capt. r. s. Patton, Mr..
Anthony J. Dimond.
DR.. w. c. Mendenhall, director of
Geological Survey: DR.. Lyman J.
Briggs, director Bureau of Standards:
Willis Ray Gregg. chief United States
Weather Bureau; Capt. J. r. HeIlweg,
superintendent United States Naval
Observatory; Frank T. Bell, commits
sioner Bureau of Fisheries: r. A. Sill
cox, chief of Forest Service; Philip
Smith, chief Alaskan geologist, United
States Geological Survey; J. A. Flem-
ing. Watson Davis, director Science
Service; DR.. c. G. Abbot. secretary
Smithsonian Institution: DR.. Charles
L. Mitchell, United States Weather
Bureau; DR.. Edward w. Nelson, DR..
John Oliver La Gorce, Maj. Anthony
Fala, Walter Davis Lambert, Carl
Lomen, DIR. and Mrs. B. F. J. Schon-
land, Hugh w. Terhune, Maj. James
Warren Bagley, Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Davis, DR.. Robert F. Grigss, George
Washington University; DR.. James
Robertson, DR.. Albert Barrows, DIR.
Herbert r. Morgan, Lieut.. Comdr. r.
r. Lukens, DR.. w. j. Humphreys, DR..
Paul Bartsch, Capt. Paul C. whitney,
Col. Lawrence Martin, DR.. Waldo L.
Schmitt. DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, DR.. @. w.
Lewis, Henry 3. Collins, jr.: Samuel
w. Boggs, DR.. David White, DR.. r. s.
Bassler, DR.. Charles F. Rosser, DR..
William Bowie, Mrs. Edward Stafford,
George r. Putnam, commissioner OF
light houses; Lieut.. L. L. Rowe and
Comdr. r. r. Walsche.
The Ambassador of Cuba and
Sonora de Marquee Sterling have
issued invitations for q reception Sun
day afternoon from to Z O'Clock in
celebration of the anniversary of
Cuban independence.
The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro were hosts at dinner last
evening In honor Of the retiring Am
bassador of Spain and Sonora de
Cardenas. The other guests were the
Minister of Colombia, DR.. Fabio
Lozano: the Minister Of Paraguay and
Sonora de Bordenave, the Minister of
Ecuador. Capt. Colon Eloy Alfaro; the
counselor Of the Spanish embassy and
Sonora de Irujo, Mrs. Frederick Cole
man. Mrs Martin, daughter Of the
Minister of Colombia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Sim Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Alfaro. Miss Carmen Aspe and the
Rev. David Rubio.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Cardenas were the guests for whom
Representative and Mrs. Richard B.
Wigglesworth entertained at q cock
tail party yesterday afternoon.
Africa and Mrs. Close have issued in
vitations for a reception Thursday
afternoon, May 81, from 4:30 to 2
Evening star., 1934-05-17

hostess: Mrs. Rene L. De Rouen. Mrs.
Samuel M. Robinson, Mrs. Norman
M. Smith, Mrs. Harold j. Bowman,
Mrs. Claud A. Jones, Mrs. Frederick L.
Benton, Mrs. Robert E. Thomas, Mrs.
Clifford P. Meyer, Mrs. Sherman r.
Kennedy, Mrs. Earle w. Mills and
Mrs. Milton z. Miles.
Mrs. william w. Howes, wife OF the
First Assistant Postmaster General,
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
the Mayfiower. Her guests were Mrs
Homer 8. Cummings, Mrs. Daniel C.
Roper. Mrs. william ]. Bulow, Mrs.
Joseph c. O'Mahoney. Mrs. Numa F.
Montet, Mrs. Fred Biermann, Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

O'Clock in the legation. at 1921 New
Hampshire avenue, In celebration Of
Union day.
The Minister of China and Nine.
Sze entertained at dinner hast eve
ming In the legation In honor of the
Ambassador of Great Britain and
Lady Lindsay. The other guests
were the Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.:
the Minister Of Switzerland and Nine
Peter, Senator and Mrs. William H.
King, Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Alfred
T. Smith, Mrs. Hugh 9. Cumming.
wife Of the surgeon general; former
Undersecretary of State and Mrs.
william r. Castle, jr.; Gen. and Mrs
william CroEier, Col. and Mrs. Thomas
Holcomb, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong,
Mrs. Cresson Newbold and Mr.. Hugh
8. Cumming, jr.
The Minister of Honduras, Senor
Dr.. Don Miguel Paz Baraona, ac-
companied by DR.. Gonzalo Carias, son
Of the President Of Honduras. went
TO New York yesterday, and will sail
Saturday at noon. aboard the Paris
for q two or three months visit
abroad.
The first secretary, Senor DR.. Don
Julian r. Caceres, will be charge
d'affaires during the absence Of the
Minister.
Senator and Mrs. Ellison D. Smith
Of South Carolina today announce the
engagement Of their daughter 1sobel
to Mr.. Charles Alfred LAwton Of
Florence, 8. c., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Lawton of Florence, 8. c.
Miss Smith attended the Converse
College at Spartanburg. She is one
Of the most popular members Of the
younger congressional set In Washing
ton although she has spent much of
Evening star., 1934-05-17

her time In South Carolina during
the latter part Of her fathers IS
years service in the Senate.
Mr.. Lawton. who is secretary to
Senator Smith, attended Georgia
Tech and the University of South
Carolina. He Is . member OF Phi
Delta Theta Fraternity.
Mrs. Overton, wife of Senator John
H. Overton, was the guest of honor
at luncheon Tuesday Of Mrs. Bonvil-
Ian, wife Of Capt. Claude A. Bonvil-
Ian, U. 8. N, who entertained at the
Columbia Country Club. Others in
the company were Mrs. Harold H.
Park Of New York, house guest of the
Evening star., 1934-05-17

Upper: Mrs. william q. johnson.
with Hubert Ieitner, Miss Adelheid
Leitner and Miss Mary Louise john
son, enjoying the delightful garden
party given yesterday at the Convent
Of Perpetual Alteration, the proceeds
to 60 to the fund to carry out the
the convent.
Lower: Miss Carlena Sheridan and
Miss Gertrude LAughlin, debutantes
Of last Winter, who attended the al
fresco benefit yesterday at the
convent. Underwood Photos.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

RS. ROOSEVELT VIII enter
MI tain at a garden party this
V afternoon on the lawn OF
4 4 the White House when the
guests will be the women
executives Of the various executive
departments and commissions of the
Government. Receiving with Mrs.
Roosevelt will be Mrs. John Nance
Garner, wife of the Vice President;
Mrs. Henry T. Rainey, wife of the
Speaker of the House. and the wives
OF the cabinet officers. Also in the
company will be the wives of the as
siStant secretaries Of the departments
and heads of commissions and a rep
resentative from each Senator'S and
Representatives Office. In case of in
element weather today the party will
be postponed until Monday, May 81.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
will entertain at dinner this evening
ernor of New York and Mrs. Herbert
IL Lehman, who are their house
guests. Also guests at the White
House are Judge and Mrs. Lehman
and Mr.. Henry De Rham. Following
the dinner there will be a musicale
to which additional guests have been
invited. Mrs. Roosevelt is attending
the circus for a short time today with
her grandchildren, Anna Eleanor Dali
and Curtis Roosevelt Dali.
Secretary and Mrs. Hull
Hosts at Luncheon Today.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Cordell Hull entertained at luncheon
today at the Carlton, in honor of the
special mission of his majesty, the
King of the Belgians. The company
included the Ambassador on special
Mission of His Majesty, the King o.
the Belgians and Nine Francqui; the
belgian Ambassador and Nine. May,
Mile. Francoise May. Mr.. Camille
Quit. Mr. Etienne Allard and Count
PHILIPPE dArschot, members of the
Belgian mission: Mrs. Woodrow Will
son, Senator Simeon D. Fess. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Luther A.
johnson, Representative j. Walter
Lambeth, the counselor of the Bel
gian embassy and Princess de Ligne.
Mr. Stephen Early, assistant secretary
to the President; Mr.. Robert Woods
Bliss, former Ambassador to Argen-
tina and Mrs. Bliss; special assistant
to the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Dunn, A. Mitchell Palmer, former
Attorney General, and Mrs. Palmer;
the chief of the Western European
Division of the Department of State
and Mrs. Moffat, the chief of the
Mexican Division of the Department
of State and Mrs. Reed, Miss Mabel
Boardman, the counselor of the
American embassy at Brussels and
Mrs. Sussdorg and Mr.. Hugh S. Cum
mings, IT,, executive assistant to the
Secretary of State.
This evening the Ambassador and
Nine. May will entertain the visiting
mission. They were hosts informally
to their countrymen at dinner last
evening.
The Ambassador of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics and Mrs.
Troyanovsky gave a reception yes
terday afternoon in honor of the
Arctic scientists, Prof. Otto Yulevich
Schmidt and DR.. G. A. Ushakov.
Prof. Schmidt headed the expedition
of the steamship Cheliuskin, which
attempted to make the difficult north
eastern passage, Leningrad to Vladi-
yostok, last year. The Cheliuskin was
crushed in the ice and sunk February
13, 1894, and Prof. Schmidt, his asso-
ciates and the crew, 104 persons in
Evening star., 1934-05-17
so Fine Coats for
MISSES and JUNIORS!

Youthful drsssy types in Forstmann's and
other 6ne woolens. Newest fashion de-
tails are ripple revers. Tailored neck.
lines with tafsta searfs, tucked scarfs,
moire revsrs, and srossrain edged jabots.
Cope essfs, s,raSSsr coats! Strsisht-
line, and belted costs! In Nsp,, BIaek.
ss1 Rssks BseUs. And Smartly tailored
SPORTS COATS in CamsPs Hair,
Ripple Cora. ssd Hs,rissboss fweeds.
Belted or semi-ftted models. In Tass.
Natural. Macy. Blaek-asl.aohifs. Macy.
asd.yhise, asd Mi<fs,es. Misses sizes,
II to 20; yssisrs' II to IL.
Coat Sheps-Third Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

Russia is most interested in political recognition, unofficially many Russians hope for trade on a large scale. When it comes to buying from us, these citizens want surprising things-articles they have not had for long time. 'I hope they'll buy million neckties and lots of socks with clocks on them," sums up the average Russians attitude.
 They are willing enough to have their government acquire machinery and raw materials in America, but at the same time they have great longings themselves for some of the attractive consumers goods" which are so familiar to us. They regard the United States, says the cor respondent, as an "inexhaustible foun- tain of lovely things" They want some. Pain food plain clothing, sacrifice of self for the common good, have been philo- sophically accepted by these Russians; but being human, they are beginning to long for some of the luxuries and frivolities that other people have.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Know Your Waterbury It's History, Facts and General Information
HISTORY

From the period following the close of the Revolutionary war to about 1900 Waterbury was said to have had about twelve tavern keepers. During the years 1788, 1795-96 there were seven taverns in operation. Previous to the Rev. olutionary war a tavern was kept by Captain Ezra Bronson, near what was later the Kendrick apart ment house. Also there was tavern where the Citizens bank formerly stood. Another tavern is known to have been kept some- where in the vicinity of Brook and East Main streets by Ephraim Warner on the old Hopkins place. In 1722 there was a tavern in Naugatuck conducted by James Brown, who was said to have been the first Episcopalian in Water- bury. He later removed to Oak vile where it is pretty certain he still conducted tavern.
 The East Farms district had a tavern conducted by Joseph Beach, and Dr Anderson mentions a fact that makes this of interest in the light of history, "that the earliest burials in the East Farms ceme- tery were of soldiers who had reached the tavern, worn out and ill, and had died there." It is thought that this tavern was a small house later owned by Ste- phen Culver in the opinion of the late Frederick J. Kingsbury. An other tavern that had wartime associations was about two miles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
It Sounds Logical

Dr Robbins w. Bartsow, president of the Hartford Seminary Foundation, doesn't believe that the next session ot the Legislature will fool with the state liuuor control act. A two or three years trial will be necessary to convince our legislators that changes are needed Tn the law. is his belief. Dr Barstow was among the several prominent citizens of this state who were called upon by Governor Cross to formulate plan of liquor control Naturally he would speak in defense ot It. However, we're inclined to think he's right.
 The chances are that the 1885 Leglsla- ture will not differ materially from the 1888. To be sure there will be new faces, but will there be such radical difference of opinion that will cause the present liuuor control act to be scrapped and new one substituted. We think not. We wonder if even the several little faults, that might occur in the best of control acts, will be rectified at next years seS- sion. The odds are against it.
 There won't be any special sessions to deal with the liquor laws, that is absolutely certain Governor Cross has made It known both publicly and privately that he will not call the Legislature into extraor- ul0dry SeSSlOI except LOT Cle lllooI ooI lOu' matters. He apparently does not believe the contemplated changes in the liquor control act as vital as do those who are clamoring for them. Dr Barstow makes a good point in his discussion of the liquor question. Remove all chances for private profits from the sale of hard liquor and there won't be any quarreling over laws.
 He declares that the present alterca- tion to allow various types of permittee to sell under different conditions than those set up by the Control Board are due solely to desire to profit by liquor sales. He further declared that he was minor ity member of the commission recom- mending the present control act. It was never brought out just how the various members of the governors board ex- pressed themselves. It was generally pre- sumed that the entire board approved ot the ultimate plan as adopted. Dr Bar stow's remarks throw new light on the matter and indicate that perhaps he may find himself being pushed to the fore next spring during the legislative session when some mention of liquor law changes IS bound to occur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Discussion Means Better MIRA

General Johnson seems to have started something when he invited all critics ot the MIRA to step up on the platform and start swinging. Whatever else may be said about it, he at least can't complain that they didn't take him at his word. And out of the resulting melee should de- velop great deal of benefit for the coun- try as whole. For several months there have been creakings and crackings in the MIRA framework. Hardly anyone has been entirely satisfied with it; some people have been very deeply dissatisfied. Until now, however, there was no channel through which this current of criticism could find an outlet.
 Such channel at last has been thrown open-wide open, to judge by the number of complaints presented at the opening sessions. Before the smoke dies down, both General Johnson and the nation at large ought to have pretty clear idea Of just how and where the NRA set-up needs to be rejiggered And in studying this mass of complaints, it is well to keep one or two fundamental facts firmly in mind. To begin with, there is nothing sacred about the MIRA. Those mystic letters sim ply stand for program by which the country set out to accomplish certain things. It is the goal, and not the method of reaching it, that counts.
 And what is that goal? To restore in- dustry, to re-employ workers, to stimulate the movements of trade and to boost con- sumner purchasing power. National sent!- ment is united on just one point-that It is going to reach this goal somehow, in spite of all obstacles. Unless it can be shown that the MIRA is the handiest and most practical method of reaching 1t, 1t can't be expected to unite in support of the Blue Eagle.
 Which brings us to the other fundamen- tai, that the NRA-whatever it's defects, however much patching the current clinic may show to be necessary - remains, so far, the one concrete program that has been offered. In sheer self-interest, we must make it work smoothly. We want to find out all that we can about it's defects, not because we are looking for an excuse to toss it out the window, but because we want it to be of the utmost possible serv- ice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

Washington, March G. Early war in Europe is being talked about by lot of people, but there is no real worry by those in the state department who know.
 The reason there won't be war soon is reasonably simple. It boils down to this. Hitler the man tho talks war-can't afford it unless he has one of two things: Either a powerful army or powerful allies.
 To-day he has neither. To-day war for Germany would be a massacre. A few years hence it may be different. When and if Germany builds up an army, HitIer's sabre-rattling will be more than bluff.
 Or if Hitler could woo and win a strong ally, such as Italy-the map of Europe might be changed. But so far Mussolini has chosen to be aloof. As long as that continues, and as long as Hitler lacks arms, European peace is reasonably safe.
 MEMORIES
 Professor Raymond Moley, one-time dictator of the Brain Trust, never forgets his ven- dettas. He has several of them, but none more bitter than the feud with Secretary Cordell Hull, those opposition at Lon don eventually forced him out of the New Deal.
 Recently Professor Moley- now Editor Moley-asked Co., lumbia instructor in Latin Amer ican history to write an article on Cuba for Moley's magazine, To-day. The instructor, Paul Vanorden Shaw went to Cuba, produced the article, "The Cuban Volcano" In it were many fav- orable references to Secretary Hull.
 When the article appeared in print, Shaw was surprised to find that Editor Moley carefully deleted them all.
 Undauntcd, Mir Shaw sug- gested to Editor MOley an ar- ticIe on "Sccrctary Hulls ex- traordinary work at MOntevideO."
 MOIey said: "I'm not inter- ested.
 MUSIC PULSE
 A lot of people-politicians, newspapermen, dowagers, debu- tantes-are reputed to have their fingers on the pulse of Washing ton life, but the closest to the rhythmic heartbeat is Sidney Seidenman. He makes 1t his business to know man by the music in his soul.
 Sidney is the Capitals hard est worked musician. He has played at the White House and Arlington. behind pottcd palms for diplomats and for debutante jazz-fcsts. His great speciality is knowing what music fits where.
 Sidney knows for instance that Senator J. Ham Lewis loves to listen to Schubert's Ave Marie, that Minister Prochnik of Aus tria is never happier than when hearing Viennese Folk songs, that Representative Florence Kahn of San Francisco is partial to The Blue Danube Waltz. When Representative Sol Bloom, once of the Tin Pan Alley, enters a ballroom, Sidney plays Mrs