davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

Days End for
Society Folk
Return to Homes After
Escaping Heat at
Points North
BY ELIZABETH CARR

A HUMID and sweltering summer
n saw society vagabonds depart
with bag and baggage for more
comfortable points. and September
finds them returning 20 committee
meetings, club programs and class
rooms 20 resume fan and winter
activities.
With her sons. Allan and Alex
ander. Mrs. James Carroll returned
yesterday morning from vacation
spent At Les Chenesux. Mich, and
Mrs. William II. Coburn Is home
after a month At Hsrbor Point
Lodge. HarbOr Point. Mich. Mrs.
Coburn enjoyed her holiday with
Mrs. Edward L. Mckee and Mrs
Samuel Dowden who accompanied
her 10 indianapolis.
George Arthur Frantz and fam
lily are back after spending the sum-
mer a. Estes Park. Col They ar
rived Saturday night. One daugh-
ter. Elinor. is preparing for another
successful year Of studies at Smith
college. She is planning 70 leave in
two weeks.
Trout Fishing Good
Tales Of successful trout fishing
are Earl Barnes proof OF an en-
joyable vacation. Mr.. Barnes re-
turned Sunday from a trip TO Gou-
lais Lake. Canada. and joined Mrs.
Barnes whose vacation was spent
az Lake Louise and Banff.
Young Tommy Hollett and
Tommy and Susan Atkins had the
time OF their lives at a cottage al
Walloon lake. near PetOskey. Mich
where they spent the summer with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hollett Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
c. Atkins Jr.
Prepares for School
Joan Haywood is getting note
books and pencils ready for the
opening Of Orchard school Sept.
10 Joan returned Sunday night
with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Elder Adams. after a
glorious vacation at the Adams
Lake Wawasee home.
Last week DR.. and Mrs. Bishop
Mumford and Mrs. Mumford's
daughter. Miss Eileen Bingham
Booker. returned after a vacation
at Leland. Mich.
The Wilbur d. Peats have re-
turned after a vacation in Michigan
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Neal ThurstOn
and sons Jimmie and Fred were
guests of friends during their stay
in Leland. Mich.
Mrs Alexander Rieman Holiday
is expected to return the end Of
the week from the east. She will
be accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Frances Holiday, who attended
the Wellesley institute this summer.
Nicky. Mary and Susan Long
worth. with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. I. LOngwOrth, have just
returned from Wawasee and are at
their home in Golden Hill. Nicky
will be among the youngsters at
tending the Orchard School kinder
garten this fail.
Nineteen months old Margo
PAYNE. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Payne, is quite a veteran
traveller. in spite of her youth. Last
week she returned from her second
trip to the east coast and Virginia
Beach. Va. the former home of her
mother. Mrs. Payne and Mango also
-
ing to indianapolis with Mr.. Payne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
STUDENT TO BE
HONOPED GUEST

Friends Of Miss Frances Scanlon
are entertaining in her honor before
she leaves next week for classes at
St. Mary-of-the-Woods. A group of
friends will entertain tonight and
Sunday Misses Mary Pfarr and
Mary Riesbeck will entertain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

SlDlllCl6S d II u
difficult a d =
j u S t m e n t S
which accom-
pany the phys
ical side of
marriage. You
are h a n d j.
capped by i'm
maturity, b y
nc er t a i n
health and fl
nancial made
quacy. T h e
very fact that
these problems
re m in I'M
solved is evil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

forced to support them, they
should do it in any way that suits
their convenience and without
any consideration for the feeling
of the old folks. And she GER
tainly pounds down hard on the
poor boobs who spend their
money on advantages for their
offspring instead of saving it for
their own last years.
Doing that, she has created the
most disagreeable and ENJOYABLE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Luncheon Meeting Set

st. Margarets Hospital guild has
announced Tuesday, Sept. Is, as
the date for the annual luncheon
meeting which will convene at the
Lincoln. Mrs. Dudley Griffith. 2249
North Meridian street, is in charge
of reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

i he G0SN. ~. IL
Scheick is pastor.
Courses and
members of the
faculty will be:
"a Study of the
Pupil" by Mrs.
Mary O. ell f;
THE Old Tesla
ment," by Arthur
L. Moore; young
Peoples Admins
tration," by the
Rev. Il. y. IrSnC,
Training in Wor-
ship and Devo-
tional Life" by
the Rev. Franz
Mnccprcn1ith am
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Mime. Rubinstein's Niece
Gives Beauty Pointers
on Visit to Ayres Store
Relative of internationally Famed Expert on
Feminine Appearance to Be in
City Remainder of Week.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

MO ardent admrer Madame Helena Rubnsn exists than
~ the
L a
yesterday, where
Mile Rubinstein vivid
of
Mile RubinSein lived Madame Rubinstem
her making
Madame RUonstein dynamic she creates the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

TNDUBITABLY there exists the
Il problem Josephine Lawrence
writes about in her much dis
cussed' book, Years Are So Long,"
but I hate to think any one FAM
lily could have five such unsympa-
thetic and heartleSs children as
she describes.
Miss Lawrence, so they say,
gathered her material from a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
TrnroI GrnaLn to Meet

TrdUeL Group to Meet
Mrs. Harry Warner, 800 North
State street, will be hostess for the
meeting of the Flemish Flanders
chapter. International Travel Study
Club Inc, at 7:45 tomorrow night.
Mrs. William Baker will assist the
lecture on Rocky Mountain States"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

". C. T. U. Program Set
Broad Ripple Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold pro-
gram tomorrow with Mrs. Harriet
Dawson, Seventy third street and
Ditch road. The group will leave
Sixty-third street at 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
LEADERSHIP TO BE
SCHOOL TOPIC

Mrs. E. H. Montgomery is dean
of the standard leadership training
school to be held at the Lynhurst
Baptist church, Sept. II to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Chairman for Club Party

Miss Helen
Cofey is q
member of the
hostess
committee
for q SlCim-
ming and
luncheon
party to be
held tomorrow
at the
Indianapolis
Athletic Club
for 1Cives and
daughters of
club members
of both the
Athletic Club
and Columbia
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

with Madame
which of the
primary
Rubinstein the colony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

Principles of Christian Service" by
the Rev. Give Mcclure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Alice in Wonderland to
Be Essay Contest Topic

CCHOOL Indianapolis will be able to find and
- wonderful in Alice in Wonder
land"
The National Council of Teachers of English prepared
CAROLS Alice in Wonderland which has
a by Paramount
CAROLS masterpiece, indianapolis
contest to every boy and girl
Indianapolis who is going to school,
Alice Wonderland" opens at the Apollo today
of the special edition
Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass; and
Henys Alice of the book which she
during making the picture which contains the actual
worth colbert Ruggles Mae
West Bling Crosby Dorothea Week and Others
girl has is to write
N eith& upon Wonderland" combined with
Looking CLASP the The not to
You have the movie to enter the
read the book.
leading Indianapolis named judges
The decision of the judges is to be final.
employed by the indianapolis Times the Apollo theae
the OF families the Judges
will be eligible.
judges the subject mat
will be considered children in the
grades opportunity with those high school,
THE name of the child age grade plainly
Children will be placed their honor
o writing their essays.
the final the judges So each
child will receive $3.50
best each child will photopay edi-
will additional grand the book containing
Hollywood while Miss making the movie
the child writing and Of
best list 1t display in L. S.
Ayres & Co. window starting tomorrow.
essays Alice Wonderland Editor of The In
dianapois Times
All essays midnight SAT-
urday, Feb "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
ORDER new TRIAL
IN DYNAMITE CASE
Hammond Theater Opera
tors Second Appeal Granite

The Indiana supreme court or
dered new trial yesterday in the
case of William Kliehege, former
Hammond theater operator, con-
victedwith conspiracy in connection
with the dynamiting of the State
theater in Hammond in 1927.
Sentenced to serve two to four
teen years in the Indiana state
prison, Kleihege appealed his case
to the supreme court twice. The
decision yesterday, written by Judge
David A. Myers, was on the second
appeal which was filed in April,
1882.
In the dynamiting case. Kleihege
was convicted principally on the
testimony of Joseph Million, motion
picture operator, who testified
KIeihege gave him $4,000 to super
wise dynamiting of the theater.
Million testified that he gave $1,000
to other men to do the actual work
in the dynamiting Of the theater,
then a new structure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
". C. MABEE IS
ELECTED Chief
OF ENGINEERS
State Group Also Supports
RooSeveIt'S Public
Works Program.

Sessions of the Indiana Engineer
ing Society annual meeting were
closed last night with banquet in
the Lincoln following election of
William G. Mabee, indianapolis Wa
ter Company chief engineer, as
president.
Other officers named were w. A.
Hanley, Eli Lilly & Co., vice-presi-
dent, and Professor w. A. Knapp,
Purdue, secretary tire surer.
Trustees named were Professor Ben
Petty, Purdue; Louis Guepel, state
health board; Chesleigh Gray, Amer
lean Aggregates Corporation; R. V.
Achatz, Aurora, and A. K. Hofer, Fl.
Wayne.
Resolutions supporting President
Roosevelt's plan for a longtime
public works program, and urging
continuance of the Typographical
survey in indianapolis, were
adopted
The Indiana Society of Architects,
meeting concurrently, also named
officers. They are: Carroll o. Bee
son, Charlottesville, president; CAL
liX Miller, South Bend, first vice
president; Guy Mahurin, Fl. Wayne,
second vice-president; Lee Burns,
indianapolis, secretary; Kurt Vonne-
gut, Indianapolis, treasurer, and Joe
Wildermuth, Gary; Edwin c. Ber-
endes, Evansville, and August
Bohlen, indianapolis, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
AUTO VICTIMS
RITES ARE SET
FOR TOMORROW
R. E. Buck Funeral Will Be
Held at Lafayette, His
Former Home.

Last rites for Ray E. Buck, 80. Of
SID East Thirty-third street, who
was injured fatally yesterday morn
ing when his auto struck traffic
signal. will be held at / tomorrow
afternoon in Lafayette. Burial will
be in Mulberry. Ind.
Mr. Buck was on his way home
from work at the Chevrolet COM
mercial body division Of the General
Motors. when the accident occurred
At Thirtieth and Meridian streets.
He died shortly afterWard at the
Methodist hospital
Mr. Buck was born in Mulberry.
He formerly lived in Lafayette and
Frankfort He was the brother Of
Arthur C. Buck. automobile Editor
OF the indianapolis Star.
Survivors besides the brother are,
the widow. Mrs. Anna Buck,
Frankfort, his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Finley v Buck. Of Mulberry; two
sisters. Mrs. Alta Hetrick and Mrs
Cleo Bryan Of Lafayette and
another brother. Theodore S. Buck.
Office manager Of the Prest-O-Lite
Storage Battery Corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
CITY ELECTRIC
LEAGUE ELECTS
new DIRECTORS
More Than Two Hundred
Attend Supper After
Annual Meeting.

Election of directors of the Electric
League of Indianapolis took place
last night at the annual meeting in
the ballroom of the Fountain Square
theater.
More than two hundred members
attended the buffet supper and floor
show that followed the business
meeting.
Directors elected to represent the
various departments of the league
are:
Directors at large. A. SchleiSinger,
c. V. SOrenSOn and Harry S. Hanna /:
contractors division. Charles Glore,
o. F. Wadleigh and H. NJ. Stradling;
electrical distributors. Fred Fitchey,
Roy L. Brown and Harry Rasmus-
sen; electrical maintenance en-
eineerS. Theodore C. NJ. Mauch, G.
w. Ferling and c. H. Reed; manu-
facturerS. J. H. NiesSe, G. A. Fischer
and w. P. Thayer.
In the motor repair division the
directors elected are: Paul G.
Winter. D. L. Fryer and r. A..
Scherer; oil burner division. Dennie
Dalton. Charles Buck and A. H.
Weight; radio and electrical deal
erS. Frank ArgaSt. c. H. Domhoff
and William j. Shine: refrigerator
and radio distributors, Clark S.
Wheeler. S. c. Kahn and w. c.
Griffith; central station division, E.
G. Ralston. J. B. Bailey and Clifford
L. Harrod.
Mr.. Ralston is president of the
league. Other officers are Adolph
Wagner. vice-preSident: Mr.. Argast,
treasurer. and Ted c. Brown execu-
tive secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17

Restrained by his bishop, Father
Joseph F. Weber of the Church OF
the Assumption. will not be de-
Tense witness. The Times learned,
when the second trial of the Factor
kidnapping case opens today in Chi
cago.
Father Weber verified the report
that acting Bishop Elmer Joseph
Ritter of the indianapolis diocese
has instructed him not to appear
when Roger Touhy and two of his
gangSters go on trial for the second
time in Cook county criminal court
for the kidnapping of John (Jake the
Barber Factor, wealthy Spectator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Mrs. Alma Marie Powell Rites

Funeral services for Mrs Alma
Marie Powell. 81. 1l19 North Tuxedo
street. who died yesterday at the
Methodist hospital after a short ill
ness, will be held at $50 tomorrow
morning at Shirley Brothers chapel.
946 North Illinois street. and at 2
p. m in the St. Nicholas church of
PeppertOwn.
Burial will be in Peppertown
where Mrs. Powell was born.
Survivors are the husband. Earl
Powell, chemist for Eli Lilly & Co.;
her father. Charles Hannebaum,
and StepmOther. Mrs. Charles Hen
nebaum of PeppertOwn: three sis
tiers, Miss Gertrude Hannebaum,
Miss Clara Hannebaum, both of In
dianapOlis. and Mrs. Mabel Tate
OF Keystone: a brother, Virgil Han
nebaum. Indianapolis, and a STEP
brother, Paul Swartz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17

as legitimate. People with large
families are given preference over
those with small or none, when 1t
comes to getting homes at low
rentals. Likewise advancement in
all work for the state goes by
preference to those with large
families, where the man equals in
merit and ability his ether COM
petitors. Bachelors, from the. ages
of Is to IS, pay special t. les. Thus
not only moral and patriotic pres
sure is brought upon people to
have large families, but also very
potent financial pressure.
"A DOLF HITLER, chancellor OF
4 n Germany, copying for his
Nazi movement most of the things
invented by Mussolini for his Fas-
cists, has likewise begun a big
campaign for more babies, 1t is
claimed that up to the age of IL,
there are about six million fewer
Germans than there were in 1914.
One of the most popular stunts
invented by the NaziS has been
for the state to make loan up to
$3.50 to young couples getting
married. They must both have
been doing some work for eighteen
months prior to their wedding
and the young wife must stop
working so long as her husband
gets a certain minimum wage.
The aim. is thus to provide places
for unemployed men and give
them a chance to think about
marriage.
The loan made by the state is
not paid in cash, but in vouchers,
good for furniture, bed linen, and
other household goods, so that the
newly-weds can start housekeep-
ing at once. They are obligated
to repay the loan in small INSTALL
ments. But for the birth of each
living child, 500 is struck off the
sum owed and further payments
are suspended for a year after the
birth of each child. 1t is claimed
that 100000 couples have already
secured this loan.
About half the brides had been
working before, so their places
we're filled with unemployed men.
In many cases, if a working girl
marries, and her husband has
been unemployed, the employers
give the vacant job to the young
husband
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
ohm FuImer Funeral Set

Funeral services for John Fulmer,
II. pioneer resident of Johnson
county. were held this afternoon in
the Bluff Greek Christian church.
Burial will be in the Salem ceme-
terry
Mr.. Fulmer was a memDcT of the
Bluff Greek church. Bargersville
lodge lodge. F. x A. M, and Green
wood lodge. l. o. o. F
Survivors are the widow. Mrs.
Flora Evans Fulmer: a daughter
Mrs. Grace Gregg; a son, Lester c.
Fulmer. both of Ohnson county; two
sisters. Mrs Mary Weyl and Mrs.
Elizabeth Mckinney. both of In
dianapolis: a brother. Will Fulmer,
of Bargersville, and five grandchil-
dren
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17

ing off of births. That will make
itself especially manifest in 1885
and 1886. Instead of the 100000
conscripts found fit for service,
those years promise to produce
only 100000. France feels it can
not reduce its army by such num-
bers. so some juggling will be
done by which men will be called
up earlier and some will be re-
tanned later. The rest Of the gap
will be filled by soldiers from
North Africa.
At the same time, with an eye
to war possibilities, fifteen or
twenty years hence, big r-opa-
ganda in favor of larger FAMILIES
is being launched. A graduated
scale of bonuses, all the way from
$3.50 to $50 year is being granted
by the state to families of more
than two children. Many French
municipalities are giving help to
mothers during the first month
after the birth of child.
DUT the most resounding cam
~ paign for babies, just babies,
more babies, is being waged by
Mussolini in Italy. Under the
eleven years of his regime, the
population of Italy has grown by
100000, reaching the total figure
of 42,554,000 1t is thus the most
populous country on the CONT
nent, outside of Russia and Ger
many. But Mussolini is frightened
by the birth rate. In 1887 the
Italian rate was 80 per 1000 peo-
pie. Then it began steadily to
drop-32.4 in 1910; 269 in 1927;
24.9 in 1881; 1913 in 1882. In other
words, if the fall continues, the
rate will soon be as low as that
of France. In twenty years there
will be no excess of births over
deaths. Population will be at
Standstill.
So all the recent italian laws
have been rugged up to favor the
parents of large families. Inheri-
lance taxes are levied when there
are no children or only one child.
Where there are two or more chill
dren, there is practically no tax.
Income and other taxes are
lessened, according to the number
L. ~ I1ac
To have ten living children is to
pay no taxes. Illegitim"te chill
dren are upon the same footing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
SIGN YARR AS COACH
Former Notre Dame star to Go 10
John Carroll L.

CLEVELAND. Feb. II. - Tom
Yarr. all-America center on the
1881 Notre Dame football team, VIII
succeed Ralph Vince as grid mentor
at John Carroll university here.
After he graduated Yarr aided
Hunk Anderson in shaping the 1892
Notre Dame eleven, and last fall
PLAYED professional football with
the Chicago Cardinals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
TEE FEATURE STARTS
ByUHifcdPrrss

81 United Press
GALVESTON. Tex. Feb. IL
Medal competition opened today in
the first annual $1,000 Galveston
open golf tournament.
Two Illinois sceS-Horton Smith.
Oak Park professional. and Johnny
Dawson, Chicago-indicated they
would be in the running by winning
the preliminary best ball amateur
pro event with a combined card Of
65. Par for the municipal course
is -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
10 CENTS BUYS CANVAS
Water Color of Famed Statesman
Sold at Auction.

MONTREAL. Feb. ia water
color painting of Sir Wilfrid
Laurier. great French-Canadian
statesman. was sold for ten cents at
a public auction held here by the
city. The audience enthusiastically
applauded when the painting was
offered. but only two put in bids
one bid five cents and the other
ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Father Weber Not to Aid
T0uhy in Kidnap Trial

A rule that forbidS him from leaving
his home diocese for such a purpose
was invoked by Bishop Ritter, &C
cording to Father Weber.
The west indianapolis priest said
he unwittingly had trangressed this
rule when he appeared at the first
Touhy trial in Chicago, which ended
with a hung jury.
Also a defense witness at the
first Touhy trial was Michael
Mickey Hanrahan, indianapolis
politician, who could not be reached
today to learn if he will be de-
Tense witness at the second trial.
The first indoor bathing pool and
shower in the United States was
installed in Philadelphia in 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
NIrs. FRANCES Chanin Dies

Mrs. Frances Chaplin. wife of
Stanley N. Capin. former resident of
this city. died Tuesday in her home
at Brownsville, Tex, according to
word received here. Survivors are
the husband and a daughter. Des-
demODa Chaplin. Mr.. Chaplin is a
son of Mrs. G.. A. PennOck. Indian
apOliS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
SCIENTIST WINS MEDAL
American Astronomy Award Given
English Professor.
Rg Science Serrics

% NtitNCt NtTIIct
MT. HAMILTON. Cal. Feb. IT,
The Bruce gold medal of the Astro-
nomical Society of the Pacific has
been awarded to Professor Alfred
Fowler of Imperial college. Univer-
sity OF London. in recognition of
his distinguished services TO aStron-
omy. This award is considered one
Of the highest within the gift Of
American science.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
NEW PLANE MAKES BOW
Craft Will Land on Land, Snow or
Water, Russians Say.

bU Jhtted FFtSs
LENINGRAD, Feb. ia three
way airplane, designed to land on
water. land or snow has been COM
pleted by the Scientific Aviation
Research institute here. A seven
scatter, it is built entirely of wood
The plane will serve the air lines
of the Leningrad district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
GARDENS
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