davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-17
c. NJ. T. C. SHOW TONIGHT

Pictures to Show Activities in
Training Camps.
Motion pictures Of activities ct Citi-
sens' Military. Training Camps
throughout the country will be shown
tonight ut O'Clock In the Interior
Department Auditorium by the Ma
tiona1 Patriotic Council. Mai. Charles
Demonet will explain the pictures -
they are thrown upon the screen.
A picture Of life In the Navy will
be commented upon by Admiral Clark
Howell woodward, who will also speak
upon national defense. Mrs. Noble
Newport Potts. president Of the Ma
tional Patriotic Council, will preside.
The meeting il open to the public.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
GLASSES MEET TONIGHT

Glasses In contract bridge, knitting,
crocieting, hooked rug weaving and
other needleWork will meet tonight
1t T:45 o'clock ct the Langley Conn
munity Center.
At 7:3o O'Clock, :. n. Dodge, presl-
dent Of the Warrington Esperanto
Chapter. win instruct group In this
language.
The lexington Community Players
will meet at 7:4s o'clock, under the
1irectann q MxA Gnxia Hpoge Tuf7oGt;
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Castor Oil Aids Law.

EDWARD9VuLE, p. R-The
castor Oh curfew law" h working
smoothly. Burgess Norman James re-
pcrts that the number Of children
under II arrested on the streets after
. pm. has dropped from 50 to II
: week. Boys and girls found "out
late" are required to appear 1t Cas-
tor OH Court Ia town hail the next
"wednesday. One ounce for the first
violation, two for the second and
three fr the third.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

These prospects are sumcient answer
to all the rumors going around that
Mr.. Roosevelt will become conserva-
tive after election. II any one tells
you those rurnors, ask him on what
particular policy Mr.. Roosevelt Is
going to 60 consecutive.
Every one anywhere near the In
side here knows Mr.. Roosevelt is not
going to change any fundamental
New Deal policies-money, relief and
the general principles behind the
N. r. A. or A. A. A. He can be ex-
pected to work them out in the face
Of experience with realities, which
will mean moderation in some quar-
ters and expansion in others.
That Note to China.
Mr.. Hull's silver note to China had
nothing behind it except his desire to
duck the situation gracefully for the
time being.
China's demand for abandon
ment of our silver policy Uas EN-
barrassing. Our reply iDas delayed
as long as possible. In fact, It pas
delayed 90 long that the Chinese
Minister came around to the State
Department privately one day and
asked when he might expect an
answer. The truth is our officials
had a hard time thinking up some.
thing to say.
The administration feels that 1t
cannot quit buying silver abroad. The
private sentiment backstaee Is that II
China suffers temporarily from our
policy, she will just have to suffer, as
we are all suffering from monetary
dislocations. Our boys are convinced
China ultimately viii be benefited.
Sinclair's Doom Hfnted.
The trancontinental political grape
vine recently brough word to various
headquarters here that Upton Sinclair
is doomed. That Is why California
stocks and bonds recently stopped
falling. Both Democrats and Repub-
licans seem to be quite happy At the
prospect Of Upton's political demise.
Mr.. Sinclair's trouble was that he
wrote too much. His adversaries have
collected all he said against the
churches and church people. They
also have collected large dor these
times) campaign chest and are using
it to advertise Mr.. Sinclair's early lit
erary efforts, with devastating effects.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Policeman,s Car Stolen.

The person or persons who stole q
coupe last night from Its parking
race might be interested to learn it,
owner y Policeman n. r. Goodwin.
tenth precinct. Goodwin reported tho
theft today. ti.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

from the ma
tional industrial
recovery meas
ure, was outlined
here today by
Henry /. Harri-
man, president
of the Chamber
Of Commerce Of
the United States.
In 4 speech
ready for deliv-
cry before the
annual conven-
ton Of the Grain
and Feed Deal.
ers' National As
Evening star., 1934-10-17

Maj Gen. Frederick " Coleman, chairman Of the
governmental unit Of the Community Chest workers,
yesterday addressed organization meeting of Interior
Department employees on the coming campaign.
Secretary Ickes has appointed the division chair
men in the department as follows: Fred W. johnson,
general land ONCE; John Collier, Indian AFFAIRS John
W. Studebaker, education w. C. Mendenhall geological
survey; Elwood Mead reclamation: Arno B. Cammerer,
national parks; John W.. Finch mines; r. =. Dotson,
Evening star., 1934-10-17
HARTMAN SHAPES
new INDUSTRY ACT
Proposes Legislation to Take
Place Of N. =. A. and Form
Permanent Policy.

~ the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, October ia
proposed new act, embodying q def
mite formulation Of . permanent eco
nomic policy, and differing sharply
Evening star., 1934-10-17
SERVICE ANNOUNCED

St. IuKeb GPlSc0paI Cnufcn 20
Hold Commemorative Rites.
The annual commemorative services
Of St. Luke win be held tomorrow at
.et. Luke's Kpisccpal Church, Fifteenth
and Church streets. Rev. Thomas J.
Brown Win open the celebration ut Z
am. and Rev. J. +. Elliott WIN speak
ct the evening services.
with music and Refreshments, win be
held in the parish hall. MrA Ann2
Ferebee, president of The W0men's
Guild. 4 a charge a arranesmsntA
Evening star., 1934-10-17
TOUR COMPLETES
ZIONIST CONGRESS
Hadassah Delegates Hear
Mrs. Roosevelt at Last
Formal Session.

Fifteen hundred Zionist women
ended the twentieth annual conven-
tion Of Hadassah today with . sight
seeing trip.
The convention formally ended last
night ut . banquet In wardman Park
Hotel at which Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt reminded the delegates that
charity should begin at home" She
called economic conditions in the
United States . disgrace to = coun-
try we call civilized" and urged the
women to investigate conditions in
their own communities, with . view
to alleviating suffering.
Medical Center Fund Sought.
During the week, 100000 was
sought to build the new Hadassah
University Medical Center on Mount
Scopus, Jerusalem. Over $e,600 was
pledged To add to the Si3S,o0 already
contributed. Last year $4,000 mothers
and children were cared for In health
centers in the Holy Land BY contribu-
tions from the United States. Be-
cause Of the anti-Jewish feeling In
Europe, It was declared that this
figure was An increase Of 1000 over
the previous year.
Other speakers last night were Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau. jr.; Rabbi Milton
Steinberg of the Park Avenue 6yna-
gogue, New York, and Mrs. Rose
Halprin, retiring president Of the
organization.
Earlier In the day Mrs. Edward
Jacobs Of New York was elected pres
ident, succeeding Mrs. Halprin, who
leaves today for Jerusalem to make
her home there.
Other Oflcers Elected.
New vice presidents are Mrs. Robert
Ssold of Pelham. N. Y: Mrs. Moses
p. Epstein Of New York and Mrs.
Henry Harris Of San Francisco. Other
officers and directors include Mrs.
Samuel j. Rosensohn Of New York,
treasurer; Mrs. Herman Shulman of
New York, secretary; Miss Henrietta
9h0lo Va va OooASAhAs AVuAAoSA Va AA&-
dassah, honorary president. and Miss
Alice seligsberg Of New York. hon
orary associate.
Fifty trees, to be planted at the
new medical center In Jerusalem,
were presented to Mrs. Roosevelt
A tree certificate" on which her
name was inscribed and . greeting
on her 50th birthday, was presented
BY Mrs. Halprin.
A resolution was adopted during
the convention expressing gratitude
to James q. Mcdonald, League Of
Nations commissioner. for relief Of
refugees. The group voted against
the proposal for . legislative council
for Palestine, said to call for repre-
sentation Of Jews and Arabs accord
ing to numerical strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
FORD CARS SET
UNIQUE RECORD
FOR ECONOMY
270,000,000 Miles Covered
by 34,954 Without
Repairs.

More than 270,OOOOOO miles Of
driving without a penny for repairs
or requirements. Not a flight OF
fancy, but the actual record Of the
Ford V-8. taken from the reports.
over their own signatures and in
their own handwriting. of 34,954
owners of Ford cars.
Not the projection of a record set
on a measured course by an expert
driver in a car specially attuned for
the test, but the honest experience
of average men and women, driving
their Ford VS. cars over all kinds of
roads, on the pavements Of city
and in the mud or dust Of
deep-rutted country byways; in Bit
ter cold and desert heat; under
every possible extreme of climate,
weather and traffic conditions.
The exact aggregate distance tray-
eled by those 34.954 cars, announced
by the Ford Motor Company,
through R. A Hayes. indianapolis
branch manager, after completing a
nationwide survey of Ford VS. per-
Torrance through missionaries
sent to their owners, was 272,8l5,970
miles, or, to give a better visual con-
cepton of tha< astounding figure.
approximately is times around the
globe at its greatest circumference.
The inquiry sent by the Ford Mo-
tor Company to purchasers of Ford
va cars in every section of the
United States took the form of four
questions covering mileage, gasoline
and oil consumption and repair bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
AUTO EXHIBITS
AT WORLD FAIR
DRAW CROWDS
Motor Car Exhibitors Are
EnthuSed by ThrOngS
of Visitors.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-With the
advent of August, attendance at
the worlds fair is showing a sharp
increase and the automotive ex-
hibtts are getting more than their
former proportionate share.
At the General Motors building,
wehre an accurate check of visitors
is kept, the number since the fair
opened approached the 100000
mark last night, announced Gardner
Cobb, manager. David French, in
charge Of the Chrysler exhibit,
made known that close to 100000
have ridden with Barney Oldfeld's
drivers around the corporations
track and that the thrillers staged
by Oldf1eld and his sand pit hell
drivers" have drawn capacity
crowds at most Of their SiX-a-day
performances.
The Ford exhibit continues its
reign of popularity, not only be-
cause IL Is oil duOSu SIdICSI CIlIS
year but because of its mammoth
size and many attractions. Man
ager Fred Black and his staff are
satisfied at the reception being &C
corded and the size of the crowds.
Several plans for retaining GER
tain features of the fair as per-
manent have just been advanced,
calling for utilizing either the
General Motors or Ford buildings
to house the exhibits in whatever
form they may take.
At the General Motors building is
a newly installed exhibit of some
300 coaches built by contenders in
the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
WILEY POST STILL
IN RACE LINEUP,
HE MAKESIT CLEAR

By United Press
AKRON, o., Aug. Is. - When
speed planes draw up to the start
ing line in the 12,000-mile Lon
don-Melbourne air race on Oct.
20, Wiley Post, famed round-the-
world flier, probably will be the
only United States aviator in the
lineup, it appeared today.
Most of the original eighteen
American entrants have with
drawn from the $135,000 race but
Post still plans to compete. His
famous plane. the Winnie Mae,
has been turned up to highest
speed for one of the purses, he
said.
The plane has undergone six
months of intensive recondition-
ing for the Australian fight and
for his attempt at the airplane
altitude record to be made from
Chicago next month.
I'll tell you anything you want
to know about the plane except
her speed" he said That is
secret"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Masters Badge Designed
for Those Who Pass
Rigid Tests.

The man who has had much to do
with motorists being Satified with
their automobiles is about TO re-
ceive some of the credit that is
his due, according to E. w. Berger,
manager of the Indianapolis zone
for the Chevrolet Motor Company.
Mr.. Berger announces that Chew
rolet is going to reward this back
stage worker who seldom has much
direct contact with the customer.
The Chevrolet company is putting
into effect a nationwide plan of
awards to the service mechanic of
Chevrolet dealer establishments. The
award will be a master mechanic
badge.
Eligibility to the recognition will
depend not merely on character and
length of service, but on the ap-
plicant's proof of superior ability,
says w. NJ. Moore, zone service
manager, who will have the details
of the plan under his direction.
The service mechanic will have to
take two examinations, a month
apart, on Chevrolet service meth
DDS. Dealers may recommend for
the badge only those employees who
have worked for three years as au-
tomobile mechanics and at least one
year on Chevrolets.
Examinations will be given by
members of the zone service or
ganization. All records and exam
ination papers will be judged at the
central office, Detroit, which will
forward the badges to those who
make good.
Before members of the zone serv-
ice staff can give the examinations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
AUTO RACES TO
START TONIGHT
AT Fl. WAYNE
Fast Program Carded for
After-0ark Debut in
Middle West.

The first night sutomible racing
IN the middle western states cham
pionship circuit gets under way at
n. Wayne speedway tonight with
sanction OF the control board OF
the American Automobile ASCOT
alton, national governing body OF
the sport.
The after-dusk premier was
scheduled for mid-July but because
OF the extreme dry weather in that
territory, Frank Funk. operator Of
the speedway. announced that IL
would be necessary 70 postpone the
event.
Contest board officials look 70 in
PRODUCTION Of night racing IN the
middle west with interest. For sew
eral years this thrilling form Of the
speedway sport has been presented
successfully in various sections Of
the United States. but never before
IN the mid-western territory.
It was at the famous Ascot speed
way in Los Angeles. CaI-before
night baseball was knoWn-that the
racing kings roared under the huge
electric lights Of the California
track So successful was the idea
that the plan was under consider
alton for some time at eastern
tracks, and two years ago. Ralph
A HankinsOn. one Of the casts out
standing operators. presented night
racing for the first time 70 fans
al the Reading Pa Playground.
His several lighted events were sue
cessful
At Fl. Wayne. the finest lineup
OF nationally known speedway stars
available will take part in tonight's
events. A thrilling program has
been arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
AUTO TAXES HIGHER,
AAA INQUIRY SHOWS
Average MotOrist Paid S51.29 in 1888
for All Purposes.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. Is
For the benefit of those who do
not keep a car budget. the Ameri-
can Automobile Association today
advised that the average motor We
hicle owner paid S5129 IN special
federal and state motor taxes in
1888, or sos more than in 1882.
At the same time the AAA point
ed out that the total motor tax bill
last year scared TO the new ail-time
record sum of SI221. 361 583, while
there was a decline Of 1928 IN the
number of registered motor vehicles
This tremendous tax bill. on the
basis Of a valuation for all motor
vehicle property Of 1884 ,268,035. p
said Thomas p Henry Of Detroit.
president Of the national motoring
body. means that car owners paid
31.9 per cent Of the value of their
property in taxes. a tax rate that
is becoming prohibitive and threat
ems to Strangle the orderly growth
of motor transportation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
ChrySler Offers Entirely
New Worlds Fair Show

hibit at the fair, the Chrysler Mo-
tors display this year is entirely new
not single item that was part
of last years presentation will be
repeated.
More than a quarter million dol
lars has been spent in the last few
months to decorate and equip the
exhibit for the 1884 exposition. For
months, famed engineering styliSts,
nationally known landscape artists
and experts in a wide range of pur-
suits have been working with Chrys-
Ter officials to design and produce
the show which millions will see this
summer.
The entire Chrysler Motors ex-
hibit covers seven acres of ground
1t is located at the intersection OF
Thirty-f1 street and Lief Ericsson
drive, just inside the Thirty first
street entrance and is easily Access
sible from the three main arteries
of the fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
TO FILM
SAFETY FEATURES
AirfIoW Bodies Strength to
Be Stressed.
By Times Special

BY INES special
DETROIT, Aug. 15.-The safety
features of the Chrysler Airflow
cars will be dramatized in a new
sound picture entitled, Safety with
a Thrill" Preliminary work on this
new presentation is now under way
at the studios Of Wilding Picture
Productions Inc. The picture will
demonstrate the durability and
strength of the Airflow bodies and
will be shown to the Chrysler dis
tributing organization as well as to
the public through motion picture
theaters.
Virtually all Chrysler distributors
are equipped with 16 nm. sound
film projectors and this effective
method of sales presentation will be
relied upon for an important share
of Chrysler sales work during the
coming year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
4 PINCHED BY POLICE
Suspects In Robbery of Grocery
Store Are Held.

Three Negroes and a white man
alleged to have attempted to sell
articles stolen from a grocery at
977 Hosbrook street Monday night
are held today on vagrancy charges
for questioning.
They are Walter Bells, IL, of
975 Hosbrook street; Harry Duvall,
16. Negro, 9O9 HQsbrook street; Os-
car Martin. 40, Negro, 909 Hosbrook
street, and Sammie Pruitt, 38, Negro.
Police charge that they found a
quantity of stolen groceries in a
shed at 900 Hosbrook street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
GOODRICH EMPLOYEES
IN SALES CONTEST
Prizes Will Be Awarded Representa-
tives in National Campaign.

Every employe in the Indianapo-
lis Goodrich Silvertown stores unit,
located at $50 North Delaware street.
is engaged, during the month of
August, in the nationwide sales
contest with employees in other
Goodrich Silvertown stores, accord
ing to z. B. Oscars. manager, who
states.
Thousands Of dollars worth of
merchandise prizes will be given to
employees in Goodrich Silvertown
stores which attain or exceed their
sales quota throughout the country.
Awards will be based on the num-
Der of points scored by each in sale
of tires.
Value of the merchandise to be
presented ranges from $3.50 500,
and includes thousands of items, in
Guiding wearing apparel. jewelry,
home furnishings. sports goods, lug
gage. bicycles and toys and wide
variety of other utilitarian articles"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
u. S. HELPS OBTAIN
JOBS FOR 1,305,873

Industry, Business Aid Drive on
Unemployment, Report Shows.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The
United States Employment Service
presented evidence today of CO.
operation by many industrial and
business agencies in the drive against
unemployment.
The employment service advised
Labor Secretary Frances Perkins
that it was instrumental in obtain
ing jobs for 1,305,873 persons in pri-
vate industry, almost as many as
were employed through this division
on public works and public roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Chevrolet Plans Reward
for Capable Mechanics

to service mechanics. they, too, must
have passed the tests under the su-
perviSion of the zone manager or
members Of the central office sery-
ice staff.
The badge itself will be a large
oval medallion. engraved with the
employees name and the title
Chevrolet Master Mechanic" 1t is
believed that service customers will
welcome the new plan. since they
will recognize in badge holders me-
chanics whose ability is atteSted by
the makers Of the cars, says Mr..
Berger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
PLANES JOIN SEARCH
FOR MISSING SCOUT
Young Camper May Be Injured In
Isolated Spot, Is Belief.

Young Camper May Be Injured In
Isolated Spot, Is Belief.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.-Spurred
on by the thought Vincent Slocomb,
14-year-old Boy Scout, might be ly-
ing injured in some isolated region
Of the Sierra Madre mountains, res
cue workers prepared to resume
search for the youth today with the
aid of blimp and three airplanes.
Vincent, missing for more than
forty-eight hours, was feared to
have met the same fate that befell
two other scouts of a group en-
camped in Big Tujunga canyon. Ed
ward Ketten, IA, and Fred Lippert
Jr., ID, were in hospitals recovering
from serious injuries received from
tumbles down steep mountain cliffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
JUDGING PROCEEDS IN
MODEL COACH CONTEST
Winners in Fisher Competition to
Share S51, 900 Scholarships.
ByUnitcd Press

b. utfcd Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-Judging of
the miniature Napoleonic coaches
submitted in the 1884 Fisher Body
Craftsman's Guild competition, IN
which ssh 900 in university scholar
ships are offered as wards, now is
being conducted.
The models are judged from the
standpoint of psintcraft, trimcraft,
woOdcraft and metalcraft, as we'll as
fidelity TO scale.
The builders of the sixteen ad-
Judged the best Of those received
from boys in the United States and
the eight finest submitted by Can
adam youths will receive university
scholarships valued at from $500 10
5000.
Announcement Of the winners will
be made at a banquet TO be held at
the Stevens hotel here Aug. p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Exhibit Covers Seven Acres
and Is EmbeIliShed
by Shrubbery.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Resplendent
in new colors and set off by acres of
shrubbery. lawn and rejecting
pools, the new and striking Chrysler
Motors exhibit at a Century Of
Progress exposition is in readiness
today to recapture its 1888 distinc-
ton of the show place of the
Worlds Fair"
Again the largest private unit ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
CODE CHIEF is NAMED
VI. s. McNay Is Appointed Retail
Auto Commissioner.

Appointment of ". S. McNay as
state commissioner for the auto
mobile retail code. Is announced
here by w. J. Robinson. state dl-
rector for the National Automobile
Dealers Association. who previous
" had charge Of the code organi-
zation and enforcement work since
its beginning a year ago.
At the same time it was made
known that T. E. Byrne. a veteran
dealer. had been appointed assist
ant state code commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Few Motorcycles in Use

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.--A de-
cline of nearly 10 per cent in world
production of motorcycles during
1888 as against the preceding year
is revealed in figures just released
by the United States department of
commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
DUPONT Is Named

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Lamont
Du Pont. president Of E. I. Du Pont
De Nemours & Co., Wilmington,
Del. with eight other industrial
leaders Of the country, has been
named to membership on the adj
visory committee of the American
Standards Association. it was an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Speaker Rainey Recovering

bW NIItU FFfNs
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 15.-Speaker
Henry T. Rainey. in De Paul hos
pital here recovering from pneu-
monia, is getting along nicely, u"
hospital attendants reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
SHAM BATTLE ON CARD
ndiana-Kentucky Troops Ready for
Mimic Warfare.
BV United Press

Fl. KNOX, Ky, Aug. 15.-With
the annual summer encampment of
the Indiana-Kentucky national
guards drawing to a close, troops
today prepared for an all-day mimic
warfare which will be staged to-
morrow.
The entire thirty-eighth division
will take part in the demonstration
which will be devoted chiefly to de-
fenSive tactics.