davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

University Heights L. B.-The Rev. G.
l.. Stone, pastor. Morning theme, PLAY
ing Square With God; night, young
peoples anniversary program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Truth Center of Applied Christianity
Rev. Edna Mauzy, pastor. Morning
services at 1890 in the Travertine room,
Hotel Lincoln; theme, The Victory Of the
Higher Over the Lower Self"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Community U. B.-The Rev. A. Glen
ODeu, pastor. Night theme, Discern
ing Opportunities"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Lynhurst BaptiSt-The Rev. C. H.
Scheick. pastor. Morning theme. Made
a Minister; night. Church Membership
and Gods Government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

ton. pastor. Morning theme. Gods
Method Of Kingdom Extension: night,
Life at Its RnStn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Downey Avenue Christian-The Rev. 3
R: johnson, pastor. Morning theme
wells of Water"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Christian Church, EpiscopaI-The Rev.
E. Anger Powell, rector. Holy Com
munion. 8: church school, $50; choral
Eucharist and sermon, The Miracle of
Spring" 10:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Semi-Pr and Amateur
Baseball News, Gossip

The Bridgeport Blues and the Clover
dale Grays will tangle at Bridgeport to-
morrow. The two clubs are rated among
the best semi-pro teams in Central In
diana, and a close game is expected.
The line-upS will be: Bridgeport:
Schultz. D. Glenn, Babb, Bray, Hechinger,
Sagers. B. Glen. Rusie and Kimball
Cloverdale: FarnelI. Sigler. Nell. Martin,
Tobin, DAILY, Flint, Britton and Hoffa.
The Keystone Cardinals want a game
tomorrow. Phone Cherry 0547 and ask
for Carl.
Edgewood A. C. will play the South Side
Tigers at EdgeWood tomorrow. For games
with EdgewoOd write M. Mccarthy, 5603
South Summit street.
The Riverside Olvmpics, who last week
won over the Forester Cubs. will play
the Midway Flyers tomorrow at Riverside
No. 4.
The Mooresville Merchants open their
season at home tomorrow against the In
dianapolis Trumps. They have open dates
May f3 and 90 and in June Write H. r.
Nevins Jr., SO East Washington street,
Mooresville.
Capitol City League schedule for tomor~
row is Paramount VS.. Avondale A. c..
Rh0diuS M |. Van Conop NC Gfopda-I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Valley Mills Friend+The Rev. John
Roberts. pastor. Morning theme. Being
Neighbours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

NOrthwood Christian-The Rev. r.
MELVIN Thompson. pastor. Morning, four
tenth anniversary theme. THE New
Northwood-When?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Belmont L. B.-The Rev. J. C.. Roberts.
pastor. In the morning. the pastor talks
TO the Otterbein class; night theme, The
Gift Of Helping the Other Fellow: Mon
day night. mems social meeting will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

First Friends-The Rev. David NJ. Ed
wards. pastor. Morning theme. The Light
of the world; Ann Mitchell VIII speak
on Peace at the Quaker Club at 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

st. George p. E.-The Rev. Francis
Tetu, vi5ar. Holy communion at 10;
church school at 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

First Evangelical-The Rev. r. H. Muel-
Ter pastor. Morning sermon by DR.. c.. H.
WlnderS: night. Young peoples department.
Allen Beaumont. president. will be in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

ui EiEh Da.tS chri, Morn;1g sD.i Rev T Glen obr ".
ian Plea night. This Highlands Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Central Avenue NJ. E.-The Rev. Charles
Drake skinner. pastor. Morning theme. "A
Comforting Assurance-There Is No Re-
spect Of Persons With God: night. young
peoples service with district Epworth
League cabinet in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Broad Ripple Christian-The Rev. John
Ray Clark, pastor. Morning theme. zeal
for the Manifestation of Practical
Christianity; night, when Is 1t Right
to Be I~ndignant?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Second Moravian EpiscopaI-The Rev.
George c.. Westphal, pastor. Morning
theme. Selfish Seeking, night, Not Con-
| formed. But Transformed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

st. Matthew Lutheran-The Rev. l.. C.
z. FackleT. pastor. Morning theme, "A
Christian and Prayer; night. our Mis-
sion High Fulfilling" a service in charge
Of church organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Church of Christ Observation-Disclosures
service will be led by Monty Wolvern.
night, Clyde Arthur Will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Centenary Christian-The Rev. r. T.
Gwyn. pastor. Morning themes. 'They
That Hunger and Thirst" at 8: The
Freedom OF Truth" at 1890. The Junior
high school Young people will have charge
of the night service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

IOUSE-TO-HOUSE experience; a good
deal and fast seller; pay daily; no in
vestment. MR.. WEIGH, 433 N. Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

oaklandon C~hristian-The Rev. Leslie
Sparks. pastor. Morning theme, AS
Sured Knowing. light afCfve Ir men -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Memorial Baptist-The Rev. George G..
Kimsey. pastor. Morning communion serv-
ice; night. the Rev. Robert Marlett Of
Baptist Seminary. Louisville. Ky. will
speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mis-
sion-The Rev. L. N. Trotter. pastor. The
pastor will speak at 2:30. The Rev. Will
P. Rice and the pastor will open a two
weeks revival series at 7:45 "Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

st. Paul's Reformed-The Rev. w H.
Knierim. pastor. German theme at 6:45.
e:55. The True Foundation of Character:
annual congregational meeting at 2:30.
Evening star., 1934-05-08

Reg. $1.95 to $2.95
New styles in satin,
kid, calf and patent.
Black, brown, grey,
blue, white. 4 to 8.
BASEMENT.
Evening star., 1934-05-08

TUo Days Only
Brosdcloth. plain and
fancy MILDLY. surplice
and notch collar coats.
Full cut-A, B, c, ID.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
HEALTH LECTURES
TO BE GIVEN AT Y
First of Series of Prominent Doc
tors Scheduled for Tomor.
row Night.

A new series of health lectures by
prominent physicians has been arranged
for February by the Washington Young
Mems Christian Association. with CO.
operation of the District Medical So
ciety.
The first of the series will be given
tomorrow at 7:45 pm. in the Central
Y NJ. c. A. auditorium by DR.. William
Thornwal Davis. whose topic will be
senior surgeon of the Episcopal Eye
Ear and Throat Hospital and professor
of optheology at George Washington
University.
Dr. Robert H. Harmon will discuss
What One Should Know About the
Heart and Blood Pressure" on Febru-
ary 8. DR.. George B. Tribe will speak
on The Care of the Ears. Nose and
Throat" on February Is, and lee
ture for men only will be given Febru-
ary % by DR.. Walter Stokes.
Except for the last lecture, all of the
health forums will be open to women
as well as men. it was announced today
by Ralph w. Foster. director of the
Y. NJ. G. A. department of physical edu-
cation, sponsoring the series.
Upon the conclusion of each lecture.
members of the audience will be in
vited to question the speaker on SUBJ
Jects directly pertaining to the lecture
topic. All lectures will be held in the
Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium at Eighteenth
and G streets.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
WILLIAM {. WOOD
QUITS POST OFFICE
Superintendent of CIaSSifICa.
tion Division RetireS After
48 Years.

William c. Wood. superintendent OF
the division of classification and a fore
most authority on postal law, today
retired from the Post Office Depart
ment after continuous service OF AZ
years. His successor has not been
named.
Mr.. Wood. member of the bar,
headed the division for 23 years and Is
credited with probably having written
more postal statutes than any one In
the history of the department. Much
of the work of the division of classltlca-
ton pertains to the requirements Tor
entrance to the mails of second-class
matter-neWSpapers and periodicals.
some 27OO0 of which now are handled.
Native of Indiana.
A native of Indiana Mr. Wood was
born on a farm in St. Joseph County,
January 5. 1864. His early education
was in country schools and the South
Bend High School, from which he went
to the Normal Institute of Valparaiso,
now the Valparaiso University. Com
pleting a three-year course. Mr.. WOOD
became a school teacher, pursuing this
vocation in Indiana and Iowa. ana
later at Longton, KanS where he was
principal at the time of entering the
postal service.
Mr. Wood first was connected with
the division Of stamps and then, WIN
the formation of the division of CLASH
fication on February 10, 1894. he trans
ferred to that service For many years
Wood was a special agent Of the de-
partment. :,
In the meanwhile Mr. Wood studied
law at Georgetown. receiving bacn-
elor degree in 1889, and master the
following year.
He is married and has one son, a
practicing attorney in New York.
Gift Is Presented.
Associates marked Mr.. Woods re-
tirement with a ceremony at which
gift was presented.
Mr.. Wood is one of two veterans of
the department retiring today, Miss
Alice Sanger. personnel officer. who is
rounding out 40 years service, being
the other.
Miss Sanger came into the Govern
ment as a secretary to President Ben
jamin Harrison in 1889
She was given a purse yesterday by
fellow workers. the presentation being
made by Postmaster General Farley,
who lauded her service.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
BISHOP AGAIN HELD
IN FATAL ACCIDENT
Man Who Was Freed in Wifes
Shooting to Face Grand Jury
in Traffic Death.

For the second time in less than three
months Earle E Bishop 80, faces grand
Jury action on charges involving a
death.
Last November Coroners jury
ordered Bishop held for the grand jury
in connection with the shooting of
his wife, Nellie Mrs. Bishop, it was
testified at the inquest, was shot to
death after berating her husband for
going to party which she had refused
to attend. The grand jury refused to
indict Bishop, however.
Yesterday another coroner's jury held
Bishop as an alleged hit-and-run driver.
He was said to have failed to stop and
make his identity known after his auto
mobile had collided with another car at
Maryland avenue and Fourteenth street
northeast on January 81. Peter Harris,
36, Brentwood, Md, passenger in the
other car which overturned in the
crash, was fatally injured.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
BENNETT WARNS OF PACT
Trade Treaty Must Be Fair,
Premier Says.

OTTAWA, January 81 CR.-Premier
r. B. Bennett announced Yesterday IN
the House of Commons that Canada
never will sign a "lopsided" reciprocity
treaty with Washington that will open
the Canadian markets to lower priced
farm produce.
Replying to Liberals demands for an
immediate treaty he said only on ba-
sis Of mutual advantage could such a
pact be negotiated.
Liberal leader presented a want
of-conf1dence motion yesterday against
the Bennett government, and the
premier undertook a four-hour defense
of his governments record since 1890
Traversing every field of administra
ton the premier challenged refutation
of his claim Canada was emerging from
the depression in better shape than
most countries.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Legal Liquor Studied.

CONCORD, N. H.. January 81 Lp).-
A committee of 81 prominent men and
women have been invited by Gov John
G.. Winant to investigate what course
New Hampshire should take as result
Of national prohibition repeal. Six per
cent beer is legal in New Hampshire
and despite the clamoring of some leg
islators for special session of the Leg
islature to act on legalization of all
alcoholic beverages, Gov. Winant has
refrained from taking such action.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-19
Filipino Shoots
TUo At Phoenix

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 10. WP)-
A Filipino youth and his sweet
heart were in st. Joseph's hospital
here today suffering from gunshot
wounds said by police to have
been fired by Joe Baldonado. %
rejected suitor of the girl who is
being held pending the outcome
of the two injured.
The shooting took place in the
home of the girl, Doloras Rejino
"a, where Baldonado had been
talking with his former sweet
heart and Anselmo Lugo, 25. Both
the injured are in serious con-
dition.
At the time of Baldonado's ar
rest he was waiting for a bus in
Mesa, a suburb. He had just pur-
chased a ticket to Colorado.
II shot her because she insulteo
me-" he is alleged to have TOLD
officers. II shot Lugo because he
looked mad"
Immediately after the shooting
Baldonado drive his car to with
in 100 yards of the police station
and then paid man 81 to drive
him to Mesa, he said.
A felony complaint probably will
be filed against him later today
according to T. E. Scarborough
deputy county attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-19

Some Ell Centro youngsters are
going to have bad opinion of the
policemen and firemen, but the
youngsters will only have them
selves to blame, according to Chief
Reams, and Frank Smyer, traffic
officer.
The youngsters who are likely to
form bad opinions of the city Off
cials are those who are shooting off
firecrackers and other explosives
in various part of the city.
mo fireworks of any kind can
be exploded at any time in the busi-
ness section" Chief Reams stated
today. This is the area bounded
by the alley south of State street
on the south, by Eighth street on
the west, by the alley north OF
Broadway on the north, and by the
railroad tracks on the east.
ANY youngster caught violating
this law is going to have to answer
to the police judge the Officers
stated.
Furthermore" Chief Reams said
because of the highly inflammablt
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-19
DAIRY PLANS
TO BE TOLD
AT LUNCHEON

How the establishment of I'M
perial County as volunteer
tuberculosis control area for dairy
cattle affects this community will
be explained to tomorrow's Ell Gen.
tro Chamber of Commerce lunch
con- Hugh T., Osborne, county
supervisor, will tell of the county's
part in this tuberculosis clean up
campaign, for which $450,000, has
been allotted by the government
to California as an indemnity for
tubercular cattle.
In addition to Osborne. D. L..
Zinn will tell what this measure
will mean to the dairy farmer of
Imperial Valley. 1t is believed that
the coastal areas will open their
doors to Imperial Valley market
milk when this county is estab-
lished as a tuberculosis free area.
The meaning Of this proposed
clean up to the county financially
will be explained by Walter B.
Havekorst, dairy owner and official
of the Bank of America.
Chamber of commerce luncheons
are not limited to chamber men,
bers," stated W. H. Tyler, Jr., pres
ident, today. Chamber directors
believe this tuberculosis clean up
one of the most important matters
which has come up in Imperial
Valley for years and we urge all
business men of Ell Centre and all
rural residents who are inter-
ested in this matter to be present
at tomorrow's luncheon meeting" !"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-19
FAIL To LINK
ENGLISH CASE
WITH WOMAN
London's Trunk Staying Victim
Fails To Tally With Missing
American Girl.
By HENRY T. RUSSELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

BRIGHTON, Engand, June 10. =
Investigation of the disappearance
of Miss Agnes C.. Tufverson, and
the finding of murdered womans
torso in a trunk here, pointed
strongly today to the belief that
Miss Tufverson never left New
York-at least, not alive.
Investigation of the torso murder
centering here, brought out a sig
nificant statement from a dress
maker. The woman lived below
the London flat occupied by Ivan
Poderjay, who went through a mar
riage ceremony with Miss Tufver-
son in New York last December,
two days before she disappeared.
She was to have sailed with Poder-
jay for Europe.
The dressmaker said that directly
after his arrival in London, Poder-
jay had her remodel a consider
able quantity of woman's clothing
to fit Mile. Suzanne Ferrand, his
other wife" with whom he is un-
der arrest in Vienna.
The clothing, the dreSSmaker SAID,
was for a woman about five feet
six inches tall, which was Miss Tuf-
verson's height. Police, assuming
the clothing was Miss Tufverson's
deduced that she disappeared in
New York.
Police pursued one theory that
Miss Tufverson, not having beer
found in New York, might have
disappeared on the high seas. II
was known she planned to go to
Europe with Poderjay. However
he sailed alone.
Authorities felt fairly certain the
torso found in the railway station
here was not that of Miss Tufver-
son. 1t did not fit the detailed
description cabled from New York
Moreover, Vienna police established
definitely that both Poderjay and
Mile. Ferrand were in Vienna at
the time the trunk was checked
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-19
COAST STRIKE
To CONTINUE
Longshoremen Get Support OF
Other Maritime Workers To
Obtain Objectives.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. U.P)
Ten unions representing various
classes of maritime workers pledged
themselves today to stand together
until agreements satisfactory to
all can be negotiated in the Pa
cific Coast shipping strike.
Through their joint strike COM
mittee of so members-five for
each union-the workers called on
Mayor Angelo Rossi of San Fran
cisco to reopen peace negotia-
tions Immediately. Rossi invited
employers and the committee to
meet with him today.
The united front of the union
lied crafts emphasized the extent
of the strike. Longshoremen, sail
ors, deck officers, shipbuilding
mechanics, oilers and wipers, ma
rine engineers, pilots, cooks and
stewards and ship clerks are rep
resented on the committee.
The marine unions got together
after the rank and file of the
international Longshoremen's as
sociation rejected peace pact be-
cause it applied only to the long
shoremen. The pact, negotiated by
Rossi, had been signed by Joseph
P. Ryan, I. L. A. president, and
other union leaders. Ryan with
drew temporarily from the scene
after reputation by the unions
membership.
The longshoremen's action in
turning down the so-called San
Francisco agreement left employ
ers more determined to break the
strike by loading cargoes under
arms Moves were to be made in
Portland and Seattle to get long
delayed shipments out to sea-
Strikers strengthened their picket
lines for a crucial test.
The situation was particularly
tense in Portland, where there have
been no cargo movements since
the longshoremen walked out May
8.
Employers opened hiring halls in
accordance with the agreement
signed in San Francisco. But none
of the 900 registered longshore-
men appeared for jobs. In San
Francisco shipowners repeatedly
were re-enlisting the strikebreak-
ers whom they had paid off Sat-
urday when peace appeared i'm
minent.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-19
BOYS WARNED ABOUT FIREWORKS
Police And Fire Departments Frown On Use
Of Explosives Of Any Kind

nature of the structures about Ken
yon's swimming plunge, anyone
caught discharging fireworks at or
near there, will be arrested.
THE city park between Fifth and
Seventh streets, is the proper place
for youngsters TO discharge fire
works
IF the threatened water shortage
materialiZeS, 1t may become neces-
sary to pass an emergency ordinance
prohibiting the sale or possession of
fireworks in any part of the city,
the chief said, for we will have TO
conserve our water supply to the ut
most.
THE police and fire departments
earnestly ask the cooperation Of
parents in seeing that their young
sters do not have fireworks or ex-
plosives of any kind before the
Fourth of July. We don't want TO
be hard on the youngsters, but
neither do we want any fires. II
the youngsters will not obey the law
they will be brought into court and
their parents will be made respon-
sible for ther future good conduct.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-19
BY H. O. THOMPSON

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 10. = The
73rd congress, which enacted into
law the framework of President
Roosevelt's new DEAL went home
today >
The end came automatically at
HAS p. m. last night.
1t was a drab ending for con-
gress which first assembled in
scenes of high drama. 1t was this
congress which had voted the Pre-
sident with powers greater than any
ever held by a peacetime executive.
Even the house, where tradition
ally boisterous celebrations are in
vogue for the final sessions, was
subdued and quieter than uual. The
senate, where Saturdays abortive
attempt to adjourn collapsed, was
too busy guarding against any new
revolts to indulge Fundamentally in
paeans of thanksgiving at the end
of its labors.
Sticking resolutely to its task, the
senate broke filibuster against
the railway labor act, approved the
Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage bill,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-19
FIND BOMBS
NEAR TANKS

SAN PEDRO, Calf, June 10. U.P)
Oil tank farms near here on
which more than 30,000,000 bar
rels of crude oil are stored were
under heavy guard today following
discovery of eight bombs planted
near a huge million dollar res
ervoir. Experts declared the ex-
plosives were powerful enough ito
blow up a battleship."
Extra guards were ordered on
duty after watchman discovered
the explosives covered with weeds
g few feet from the. huge tank.
Two powerful chemicals, mixed
with black powder, were found in
metal box, officers reported. The
combination produced a dangerous
explosive they declared.
One of the bombs, set off by
police in safe spot, blew a crater
five feet deep and nine feet across.
Officers were at a loss to ac-
count for the cache. Some believed
the bombs were intended for hand
grenades to be used in the long
sboremen's strike. another theory
pointed to terrorist plot on the
part OF communists.
Acting on the first theory, police
reserves were strengthened along
the waterfront where both strikers
and employers apparently had re-
signed themselves to a finish fight
with the collapse of peace nego-
tiations.