davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Wesley Clements Funeral

Funeral services for Wesley E.
Clements, 80, of 5132 Ellenberger
avenue, who died yesterday after an
attack of pneumonia, the first seri-
GUS illness in his life, we're to be
held at 2 today in the F1anner 81
Buchanan mortuary.
Burial will be in Sheridan, his
former home. Mr.. Clements was the
first postmaster Of Sheridan, Ind,
known then as Milwood. He moved
to indianapolis in 1906.
Besides the widow, he is survived
by three sons, Gus Clements,
Fresno, Cal, and Hollie and Phil
Clements, and daughter, Mrs. R. E.
McCreary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

the duties of the mayors office.
Captain Holtz recalls with JUS
tiflable pleasure the occasion
when he and MI. Wallace received
the awards.
The entire police force was
called into the roll call room at
headquarters. Mayor John w.
Hoffman, Prince P'u-Lun, Police
Chief William Kruger and other
officials were present. Mr.. Holtz
and Mr.. Wallace were summoned
and introduced by Mayor Holtz-
man to the prince, who personally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

Commissioner appointed by the
Imperial Government of China,
to the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition at st. Louis, Missouri,
U. S. A.
Whereas: william Holtz, of the
Indianapolis secret service, rem
dered important service to Prince
P'u-Lun.
Now therefore a Medal Of Honor
is conferred upon him in recogni-
ton of merit.
In witness whereof, this certifi-
cate is issued this the eleventh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

Captain Holtz, and the late Harry
Wallace, also later mayor. They
are coming out of the old national
guard armory, Senate avenue and
Sixteenth street.
Lower Right-The certificate
presented to detective Holtz by
Prince P'u-Lun.
Inset-The medal presented to
detective Holtz and officer WAL
lace.
Lower Left-Detectiv Holtz and
officer Wallace who were two Of
the city's first four bicycle police
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Myrtle Lichtenauer Burial

Last rites for Mrs. Myrtle LIGHT
enauer, 81, of 1856 Nordyke avenue,
who died yesterday at her home
after an illness Of three weeks, will
be held at 2 Monday in the home.
Burial will BE in Crown Hill.
Born in Quincy, Ind, she had
lived here forty years.
Surviving her are a sister, Miss
Elva Reed, and three brothers,
Harry and Harvey Reed, all of Indi-
annapolis, and Ira Reed, Ellensberg,
Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
PEACE OF FAR EAST FACES
UPHEAVAL IN WITHDRAWAL
OF JAPAN FROM TREATIES
Status Quo Ante Would Renew Impetus for
Perilous Naval Race and Add to
Danger for Philippines.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
scrpps-Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Japanese withdrawal from
the treaties of Washington and London may dynamite the
whole uneasy foundation of peace in the Pacific.
Withdrawal by power Article % of the Washington
treaty provides terminates the treaty for all the powers thus
throwing the balance of the Far East back where it
when it had the world so badly scared in 1921
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Mrs. Sarah Dive Rites

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Henrietta Dye, IS, who died yester-
day at her home, "a North Dearborn
street, will be held at 1920 Monday
in the home. Burial will be at Phila-
delphia, Ind, her former residence.
Mrs. Dye had lived in Indianap-
oils seventeen years after residing
many years on a farm near Green
field.
Surviving relatives include three
daughters, Mrs. Charles T. Abbott
and Mrs. Clara Cartwright, Indian
apoliS, and Mrs. Roy Bateman,
Greenfield; two sons, William L.
Dye, Terre Haute, and Harry Dye,
Indianapolis; half brother, George
VanLandingham, Madison, S. D.,
five grandchildren and twelve great
grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

presented the medals and certifi-
Gates to them.
THE certificate, as the accom-
panying photograph shows,
is an extremely interesting docu-
ment. The right-hand portion
contains the citation in Chinese
characters, while the English
translation appears on the left
side, and reads as follows:
"a Certificate issued by His
Highness, Prince P'u-Lun, Chief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
War Veteran Dies
By Times Special

by INES NpecidE
ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 13.-Funeral
services were held today for Her.
man Ross, SO, Alexandria business
man, who had been i'll during most
Of the last six years. He was a
veteran Of the Spanish-American
war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
DALEY FENTON,
SON OF C. 0. P.
OFFICER, DIES
Appendicitis Attack Fatal;
Boy, Is, Was Too III
for Operation.

Daley Fenton. 10, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry c. Fenton, 43S East Fall
Greek Parkway. died yesterday in
Methodist hospital, shortly after be-
ing admitted. He had been i'll since
Thursday, with an attack Of ap-
pendicitis, but no operation was per-
formed because of a weakened con-
dltion. He had suffered from dia-
betes two years.
The boys father IS secretary Of
the Republican state committee, and
formerly was connected with the
Associated Press in washington.
Daley was a member of the 8B
class Of School 70, College avenue
and Thirtieth street, and attended
Central avenue NJ. E. church.
Surviving him are his parents,
and a sister, Martha Lou, 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet


13Sone cutters planesmen working
- the Indiana limestone district will
April it officials the Bedford
of practically all operators the district
statement explained
members Of what agreed
that contract with preceding
binding the union The will expire
IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Radio, Two Lamps Stolen

Entering through bedroom VIM
dow, a thief ransacked the home of
Clara Doyle, %, of 271l Moth Illi-
nois street. last night A radio
valued at $50 and two table lamps
valued at IS were reported stolen. /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Heart Disease Fatal

BIZ tWtS NpeCtuE
GREENFIELD, Jan. 13.-Funeral
services will be held tomorrow for
Charles Mitchell, 81, living east of
Greenfield, who died of heart
disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Hurt in Street Car Fau

Stubbing his toe against the foot
OF another passenger, Henry
Whalen, 100 West st. Clair street,
fell on a street car yesterday, SUI
fering badly bruised shoulder. He
was taken to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
DR.. G. w. Rubush Dies

DR.. G. w. RUBBISH, SO, 14O1 North
Tuxedo street, died early today at
st. Francis hospital of pneumonia.
He was admitted to the hospital
three days ago.
DR.. RUBBISH is survived by the
widow, Mrs. Gertrude P. Rubbish,
and a daughter, Mrs. Thelma Ru-
bush Bosworth.
DR.. Rubbish was born in Bloom
ington, Ill. coming to Indianapolis
as a youth. He attended Butler
university, and was graduated from
Indiana university medical school,
and had practiced medicine here
since 1913. His Office was located
at 1706 East Washington street.
He was member of the First
Baptist church and Of the Masonic
lodge.
DR.. Rubbish was known as a high
ly talented violinist.
Funeral services will be held at
2 Tuesday at the First Baptist
church, with burial in Washington
Park cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
RIDDLES

A T THIS season of the year. when We are all
thinking of what we have to be thankful
for, the true riddle fan wants lots of good rid
dies to guess along with his other blessings.
And here are five for which you can be thank
full:
l. It's round and it's orange and its green all
around;
It grows in the garden and sleeps on the
ground. Sara Lou Boyer
2. What would happen if colored waiter
dropped platter Of turkey?-Leonard Free
man.
3. What relation Is doormat to a door,
George Mckee.
4. Why is 10000 900 a very bad number?-
Anonymous.
S. Why is congressional vote like bad
cold?-Jean Person.
ANSWERS.
I. A pumpkin. 2 The humiliation of Africa,
the destruction of China, the fall of Turkey and
the overthrow of Greece g. A stepfather
Garther). 4. Because it is so naughty. s. Be-
cause sometimes the ayes (eyes) have it and
sometimes the nos (nose).
Evening star., 1934-11-25
POSERS

[ ERE are eight questions on aviation which
! ! should appeal to all boys and girls who
are interested in flights and flyers:
1. Why is helium preferable to hydrogen as .
gas for dirigibles?
2. What is an outside loop?
3. What is the Caterpillar Club?
4. Who made the first nonstop trans-Atlan-
tic flight?
5. Who was Americas greatest ace in the
World War?
6. What is the fuSelage?
z. OF what material is parachute made?
8. What is hangar?
ANSWERS.
I. Because helium is neither infammable nor
explosive and hydrogen is 2 loop in which
the top of the plane is on the outside of the
circle. 8. A club composed of flyers who have
saved their lives by parachute jump from a
disabled plane. 4. Capt. Alcock and Lieut..
Brown, in 1919 S. Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker.
who shot down 26 enemy planes. 6. The body
of plane. T. Raw silk. g. shelter for an
airship.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Painful Operation

wild looking man rushed into the dentists
office. planked himself into the chair and cried
out, do you give people gas here?"
The dentist replied that he did.
Can fellow feel anything at all when he
takes it?" asked the sufferer.
NO" answered the tooth artist. (which
tooth is it?"
TT isn't TOOTH" cried the man. II want
you to pull porous plaster off my chest"
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Poor Crops

Timothy Hayes. I've seen few bad crop
years in my time. too. One year our string
beans were so poor the crop didn't even pay for
string.
Al Falfa-That's nothing. Tim. In 94 our
corn crop was so bad that my old dad. who had
a very poor appetite, ate up IA acres Of corn at
Q single meal
Evening star., 1934-11-25

a bid to Lions Head in few days. he said.
Hicky's eyes Lit up with pleasure
Gee, Herb, that will be great!' he cried.
Wont it?" put in Emily with a miSchievous
laugh. Then I'll have two Lions Head pins to
wear, even if I don't have Dagger"
The End.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
The definitions are:


l. Toward
:. Center of the solar system.
4. Victim.
6. Greek letter
.. Correct.
10. Rubber pencil.
IL. Half
IA. What the turkey got.
Is. Personal pronoun-
IT. Proposition.
IS. Native of Rome.
= 20. Vapor
81. Erbium (abbr).
VERTICAL.
I. Thanksgiving fowl
2. A number.
3. BlemiSh.
S. You
6. Proverbs.
7. Utilize.
g. Worry.
IL. The sun god
13. Negative.
16. Impel.
- IT. Indefinite article.
10. Rowing implement.
.
II you don't like that gobbler, maybe this one
will please you more. The second line is slang
for policeman, the third is cottage, the fifth
is an aviator, and the sixth is fishing device.
Complete the diamond
G
COBB LER
Our word chains are good eating! Change
one letter at time, always forming q real
word!
Change WING to NECK in four moves
Change WISH to BONE in five moves.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Isn't that Jack Graves badger" he asked
"Of course!" Emily replied See those
threads? They are from my peach -colored silk
dress"
did you have this pin last night?" Hicky in
qured. Emily slowly shook her head.
NO" she said. "I gave it back to Jack
Thursday evening. We-well, we had little
disagreement"
Herb Mills chuckled. Emily objected when
Jack called you country pumpkinhead.
Hicky," he said.
Hicky was entirely unaware of Emily's quick
blush. He turned to Ronnie.
II don't think Jack has left the dressing
room yet" he said quickly. will you tell him
that I want to see him after everybody else
has gone? And if he doesn't want to see me,
tell him he'll have to call at the police station
to get his badge back"
ROnnie'S eyes Lit up. will tell him!" he
cried happily as he hurried away.
Herb Mills clasped Hickys arm. what are
you going to do?" he inquired
You can wait and see if you want to-" re-
piled Hicky. But you'd better make Emily 60
home"
II will not go home" cried Emily. I'm
going to see this. too, whatever it is
They waited 10 minutes. By that time the
dressing room and the field were both deserted.
Then they found Jack Graves. Hicky walked up
to him, his eyes hard.
Il just wanted to return your Dagger pin,
which you dropped last night" he said. Jack
eyed Hcky warily, then slowly extended his
hand. But Hicky with a sudden motion, drop
ped the badge into his pocket.
"Oh, no, you don't get it that easily" he cried.
"Youve got to fight for it ="
An angle in the building made a secluded
battle ground. The little group adjourned to it,
and Hicky and Jack removed their coats.
Hicky was still very hungry. and very ILL
tempered as q result. On the other hand, Jack
Graves was desperate. For few seconds it
looked as though it might be good fight. Then
Hicky began to think of his sprained ankle, his
long night in the cold stable loft, and of his
empty stomach Jack Graves had a lot to
pay for!
| IICKY collected the debt right there. Jack
Graves went down under deluge of lefts
and rights. Groggily he got to his feet He
went down again Desperately he struggled to
his feet and went for Hicky swinging wildly.
Coldly and deliberately Hicky met the charge
with short jabs, then launched mighty upper
cut. Jack Graves dropped again, lay inert for
a moment, and then, as he recovered his senses,
mumbled that he had had enough
With a gesture of contempt, Hicky threw the
Dagger badge on the ground beside him.
And If ever find out who was with you last
night they'll get the same thing" he prom
iSed.
Ronnie linked an arm through Hickys as
they returned, with Herb and Emily. to the
parked cars.
Gosh, haven't enjoyed myself so much in
years." said Ronnie happily.
Just before they parted Herb Mills turned
to Hicky.
by the way Hicky I think you'll be getting
Evening star., 1934-11-25
BY w. BOYCE MORGAN.
INSTALLMENT X,

1NO
- HE second half of the Hamilton-Cay-
bourn game had just started. Ham
iltons backfeld had been unable to
function smoothly in the first half,
and Claybourn was leading, TO.
Coach Williams nervouSly watch
ing the play from the bench, suddenly saw a
tall figure rush from the dressing room, pulling
on the foot ball headgear, and he leaped to his
feet. It was Hicky!
And it was Hicky in a savage mood. He had
had only a sandwich and glass of milk, grab
bed on the run at roadside stand, to eat, and
hunger always makes boy ill-tempered. The
light Of battle was in his eye as he dashed out
on the field to replace Jack Graves.
Herb greeted his arrival with silent joy, and
shot him through the line on the first play.
Hicky gained six yards. Herb tried him again.
Hicky made it a first down.
The Hamilton team, which had been playing
uninspired foot ball, suddenly came to life.
The Claybourn players figuratively rubbed their
eyes with amazement. Almost before they real-
lied it they found themselves making des-
perate stand on their own 4-yard line. And
then this new charge of dynamite which had
been set off in the Hamilton lineup came
roaring at them again, and moment later
the score was tied.
DUT Hicky had only started He had expected
= to play this whole game, and had been
cheated out of doing it. Now he played
though determined to crowd a whole game into
the last half The Hamilton stands screamed
with delight as time after time he fought and
plunged for long gains through the Claybourn
forward wall.
The score was 20-7 in Hamilton's favor when
the game ended. Hicky trotted back to the
dressing room with the cheers of the stands
ringing in his ears, and with his teammates
pounding him enthusiastically the back.
There he had to relate every detail of his cap
ture and escape.
"This is a case for the police said Coach
Williams grimly, Hicky finished.
Maybe" said Hcky, with a mirthess smile.
"But I don't imagine they'll find out very
much"
few minutes later Ronnie drew Hicky into
a corner of the locker room. From his pocket
he drew forth a gold Dagger badge.
Il found this on the ground out there where
they slugged you," he explained.
Hicky snatched up the little gold badge and
examined it closely. Adhering to the pin were
Q couple of threads of peach -colored silk.
"I thought sol" he cried. That's Jack
Graves pin. Those threads are from Emily
Mills party dress. She was wearing this pin
at the Dagger dance"
manded "how did it get out there along the
highway"
That's what I'm going to find out" said
Hicky grimly.
A S SOON as Hicky had dressed he and Rom
\ ME found Herb Mills who in turn found
Emily, waiting to ride home with her brother.
Hicky showed Emily the pin.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

2. The diamond Is G, cop cabin, gobbler.
pilot net, r.
3. nk-wck-nick-NECK
WISH-wise- ine-dine--done-BON
4. The word square is shed. hole, elks and
desk.
S. Pi(n)eS Be(s)tS.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
PUZZLES

IL
Isn't this fine looking gobbler? How would
you like to have one of his drumstcks on
Thanksgiving?
TURKEY GOBBLER.
The definitions are:
Evening star., 1934-11-25
ANSWERS.

1. Cross word puzzle solution.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-03
A SOUND BANKER

Genuine and sincere criticism by bankers OF the
notorious policies applied by business and finan-
cial interests during the past few years is UNI
usual. Occasionally, however, there comes a
banker who faces the facts, knows the truth,
and unhesitatingly expresses his convictions.
One of these rare persons is John r.. Waller,
president of the international Bank, Washing
ton, D. c. In his recent annual report to the
stockholders OF the bank, Mr.. Waller included
this declaration:
The hardships of the past few years will
have been in vain if the ethics of business
are not divorced from the many forms OF
dishonesty and greed which have permeated
a large portion Of our commercial and pro-
f%essional dealings. The sordid testimony
paraded before the Congressional commit
tees during the past year is revolving beyond
comparison. As part of the New Deal the
business Of the Nation must be placed on a
higher plane with a truce to all forms of cor
r%uption."
Turning to the banking situation in general
and the questionable securities which many banks
carried to such a degree as to render them in
solvent, Mr.. Waller said:
Banks and mortgage companies have
much to answer for in this depression"
Judged by the determined opposition which
organized bankers, organized business and Wall
Street are all putting up against the mild regu-
lation Of their unsound policies and practices by
the Federal Government, the subversive inter
ests mentioned by Mr.. Waller as in large part
responsible for the depression are still tied to
their unpatriotic and shady pursuits and are ut
terly dead to the progressive principles OF the
New Deal. Nevertheless, it is refreshing and
encouraging to find at least one banker who adj
mits and condemns the prevailing dishonesty and
greed" of business and finance.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-03

showed that $40 employees out OF 327 were on
the union list. Without the %formality Of an cleo
ton the Labor Policy Board thereupon declared
that "a majority in excess of 90 per cent" of the
employees of the company had chosen the Local
Union of the international Association OF Oil
Field, Gas Well and Refinery Workers OF Amer
lea as their accredited representative for col
lective bargaining"
These two instances are striking proofs of the
American Federation OF Labor's persistent slo-
gan that only through strong unions can work
ing men and women safeguard their rights guar
anteed by the Recovery Act.
In both cases it was the large percentage of
the employees enrolled in the union which pre-
sented indisputable evidence that the %formality OF
an election was not necessary to determine whom
the workers desired to represent them in ne
gotiating agreements with the employers.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-03

supply of Moscow, which its tremen-
dous new industries make necessary.
In order to avoid flooding the CEN
trail part of the city and %submerging
the old bridges, the bulk of the new
water-flow will be diverted acros the
southern part of Moscow, from Lenin
Hills to Stain Auto Works, in a
straight line making a canal water
way to serve the big industries in the
south part of town. These include the
auto works, ball bearing works and
many other industries of first import
ance 1t is also planned to divert sur
plus water into two or more pleasure
canals through residence parts Of the
city, so that boating, swimming and
skating may be in easy access of all
parts of town.
Much new construction deals with
The widening of old streets, which can
not accommodate the automobile traf-
fic of today. Many Of the worst spots
have already been widened. Seventeen
main arteries are scheduled to be
doubled in width, from their present
20-yard width to some 40 or so yards.
In cases where fine buildings make
widening too expensive, a parallel
second street will be out about half a
block away, where buildings are less
valuable.
Moscow, which in 1913 had a ter
ritory of $4,000 acres and now has 3d.
600 in the city proper, $4,000 in
GLIDING suburbs) covers 10000 acres
in its city plan. OF these an outer
ring of $4,000 acres will be the system
Of park preserves. Most of these parks
already exist as old estates, parks or
wooded areas requiring only to be con-
nected. The city is planned for five
million population with an average
density of 33 persons per acre, count
ing the whole area, or of 200 persons
per acre on the housing blocks.
Special attention is being given in
the plan to making the outer ring of
NlOStbW , ldClOiito Cll-tOitdiit
areas, with clubs, theaters, restaur-
ants and department stores, in order
to avoid the present overcrowding and
long streetcar trips. A policy of
building no more factories also is ex-
pected to lessen the rush of people in
to Moscow and make its growth some
what slower than the terrific speed of
recent years.
In making this plan, mighty wars
have been waged with schools of city
planners both right and left, between
those who wished a giant city surpass-
ing London and New York, and those
who wished complete Decentralization
into towns of $4,000 to 100000. A
middle course has been chosen.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-03
SHIRTS
HEAD is CONVICT
ED OF PERJUR

NEW YORK-(FP)-Art Smith,
commander of the now disrupted fas-
cist Khaki Shirts of America, faces a
| prison sentence of from one to 10
years following his conviction in New
York City for perjury in the Terzani-
Fierro murder case. Smith brazenly
stuck to his story hat Athos Terzani
had killed his anti Fascist comrade
Anthony Fierro. Frank Moffer, the
actual killer, swore Smith had helped
him conceal the crime and had advised
him to grow a mustaehe to confuse
Identification.
Not a single Khaki Shirt was call
ed as a defense witness. J. E. Monag-
han, former adjutant general of the
shirt-selling outfit, testified that
Smith had outlined plans to frame up
Terzani on the way home to Philadel-
phia last July after the Khaki Shirts
propaganda meeting at which the kill
ing occurred.
Moffer, an Italian ex-soldier, was
brought into court from a hospital on
a s~tretcher. He is suffering from a
kidney disease. He had pleaded gull
ty to first degree manslaughter, which
means one to 20 years in prison, and
thus avoided trial.
This ending Of the case is a COM
plete victory for the united front Ter
zani Defense Committee, headed by
Norman Thomas, which had to cam
paign for months before Dist. Atty.
Golden would take any action against
Moffer and Smith, although two eye
witnesses identified Moffer as the slay-
er on the night of the tragedy. Or
CARNATIONS represented in the defense
committee include the American Civil
Liberties Union, General Defense Com
mittee of the l. w. w, Init. Labor De-
tense, Italian Defense Committee and
Socialist Party.