davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
CARBON BANDITS ESCAPE
Youthful Trio Sought for Robbery
of Bank Thought Holdup Proof.
Tnitcd Press

bV NITfU ITtNS
CARBON, Ind. Nov. 22.-Three
young bandits who obtained nearly
$1,000 from the Carbon State bank.
considered holdup proof for seven
years. we're sought today by Clay
county officers.
Two of the bandits entered while
their companion waited in an auto
mobile. They escaped south on
State Road SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Radio Equipment Stolen

Harry MagidSon. 22S North Rural
street. reported 10 police today that
thieves entered his hardware store
az 2S0S East Washington street. last
night and stole a radio tube tester
and eight tubes. all valued at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
EMBATTLEO FIREMEN
DRAW SUSPENSIONS
Pair Found Guilty by Board Of
Intoxication Charge.

Lieutenant Everett Tatlock and
James Remington, both stationed at
Engine House IS, at 280O English
avenue, today were suspended for
thirty days by the safety board on
charges Of intoxication and conduct
unbecoming a fireman.
Patrolmen Frank Owen and
Charles Rairden testified before the
board Tuesday that Remington. a
man and a woman had participated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
John HeatOn Passes

Funeral services for John Oliver
HCa-on. So. Of 2S24 Carrollton ave
nue.. who died yesterday OF an at
tack or heart disease while ar work
in Nuncie. Viii be held 20 II to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

For a perfect Thanksgiving break
fast serve piping hot waffleS-a de-
lieious golden brown when made on
this aluminium gridiron. Has heat
rerulatnr
Evening star., 1934-07-31
0LD-TIME CAMPAIGN
URGED ON LIQUOR
Temperance Pair in Ohio Deliver
Attacks in Scene Like
Medicine Show.
~ ths Astociatea rf,as.

Rr the Associated Frees
COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 3i.-Ohio,
the birthplace Of the prohibition
movement. again Is seeing an old
time auti-liQuor revtvalesque cam
paign.
Convinced the time is ripe TO renew
the drive for temperance. 8 P. Nc
Naugl1t. State superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League, and r. W. VIII
kinson, OF Cleveland, q co-worker.
have started the campaign with
methods reminiscent Of 18th CEN
tury medicine show"
Making their stand at any street
corner or park which appears favor
able, Mcknight and Wilkinson step
out on q rear platform attached TO
their automobile Wilkinson opens
the program by playing alternately on
a guitar and a cornet. and then the
Anti-Saloon League superintendent
delivers a temperance speech.
The crowds that have heard them
Evening star., 1934-07-31

2.340 Acres for Graves.
Londons burial grounds cover 2.34o
acres.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
CAPITAL MEN GET
LABOR BOARD POSTS
Rail Brotherhoods Select Is for
New National Adjustment
Body.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 31.--Eighteen men
to represent labor on the new National
Board OF Adjustment we're named
yesterday by representatives of the 81
standard railroad brotherhoods.
The board will handle grievances
under the amended rail labor act.
The appolntees are:
Division 1T. j. Bissett, Cleveland: (:
Fred w. Lewis. Heavener, Okla: l.. E.
Sheppard, Cedar Rapids. Iowa: VIII
liam Bishop. Evanston. H., and John
Lundergan, Elmira. N. Y.
Division 2-Harry j. Carr. Wash
ington; Charles J. MaeGowan, Chi
cago; George Wright, Oelwein, Iowa;
Lewis NJ Wicklein, Washington, and
+. H. Knight. Kansas City.
Division 3-F. F. Cowley. Chicago;
M. J. Potts. Little Rock. Ark: A. F..
Stout. Washington: j. H. Sylvester,
Seattle, Wash, and s. w. Holt, Chi
cago
Division Al. J. Noonan, San
Francisco; Charles M. Sheplar,
Washington. and C. w. Dell San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
HOOVER APPOINTED
Former President on Academy of
Sciences Board.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 81 GP.-
DR. F. NJ. Mcfarland, president and
acting director of the California
Academy OF Sciences, announced yes
terday Herbert Hoover has become
first vice president OF the academy
and will act as a member of the ad-
ministrative council for the museum
and the Sreinhart Aquarium.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
UNION SEEKSEND
7 OF CHACO BATTLE
Action OF Pan-American
Group LaUded by Two BEL
ligerent Governments.
NJ shr Assoels.ee Press

NJ snr Afsoeistee Press
The pan-Amsricsn Union, COM
posed Of representatives Of The United
states and all the Latin American
republics took initial steps yesterday
% call a halt 10 the chaco war be-
tReen Bolivia and Paraguay.
The unions action Immediately
was lauded by diplomatic representa-
tises Of the two belligeTeut govern
menx.
The Governing Board Of the union
presided over by its chairman. Sec
retsry Hull. adopted a resolution
calling on al neutral American gov
ernments to indicate their attitude on
unified action 10 bring the four year-
old jungle conflict to a close through
arbitration.
The action followed close after the
recent visit mere OF President-elect
Alfonso Lopez OF Colombia. who ap-
peaied to the union 70 give leader
ship TO a peace move II represents
O radical departure from the field Of
cultural and commercial relations
and policies ordinarily treated by the
union.
The resolution specified that the
peace move be communicated as soon
as possible 10 tho neutral govern
nients, members Of the Pan American
Union. in order that. II they deem
1t fitting. they shall Jointly address a
new call TO the belligerents. so that
this international tragedy may cease
fnd they may submit their differences
TO tile process OF eonciliation and ar
bitration."
Meanwhile. Senator Hye, North Da-
kota Independent Republican, said he
had been assured by Secretary Hull
that the State Department would not
make further exemptions on ship
ments of materials TO the Chaco
Boreal war area In South America.
under the embargo placed on exports
OF munitions to Bolivia and Paraguay
Evening star., 1934-07-31
J. N. WILLYS AND BRIDE
EN- ROUTE TO EUROPE
Former Ambassador to Poland
Weds Mrs. Florence Dolan in
Miami Ceremony.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla, July 3l-John Ma
tions Willys, 60-year -old former United
States Ambassador to Poland, and his
bride OF day, the former Mrs. Flor
ence Dolan of FieldSton, N. Y, sped
today by train toward New York and
European honeymoon.
Willys, automobile manufacturer,
and Mrs. Dolan we're married here late
yesterday shortly after a final decree
of divorce had been granted here to
the manufacturer first wife, the for
mer Isabel Van VIE of Canandaigua,
N. Y.
Married in the ONCE of County
Judge w. Frank Blanton and with
Miami's city manager, L. L. Lee, for
mer New York newspaper man, as
one witness, the newlyweds remained
in seclusion until train time They
expect to arrive in New York tomor-
row morning.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

IN various parts Of the State recently
haven't been as large as MeNaught
and wilkinson would like, but they
blame it on the hot weather.
Although their campaign Is in the
interest OF temperance, McNaught and
wilkinson insist they are not sd-
vocating a return Of old-time proi1i-
hition.
We eventually hope TO obtain some
better form Of prohibition than was
provided in the eighteenth amend
ment. We are not certain just what
form II will take,
Evening star., 1934-07-31
SOCIETY
CONTINUED Prom TThird Pare }

CONTINUED Prom Third Page1
Hotel. from whom admission cards
are 70 Be had.
Mr. and Mrs HsdIey Baldwin have
a. a guest In their home In Clarendon
the formers mother. Mrs Hadley
BALDWIN Of Philadelphia. who will re-
main for some time. Quests arriving
today from Philadelphia include Mr.
BAldxin's sister and young brother,
Mrs. Robert X. Long and Harry Bald
gin. jr.
Last Thursday Mrs Baldwin enter
tanned informally At luncheon in
compliment 10 her mother law,
when covers we're laid fer eight.
Mr. and Mrs Norman 6 FTegger
and son, Stephen Paul, Of Washington,
are spending some time a. the Com
modore Apartments In Miami Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ralfpap OF
Carmody Hills. Md. announce the re-
cent marriage Of their son. Mr. George
r. Halfpap. to Miss Frances Elizabeth
Smith Of Macon. Ga. on Saturday.
July 81, at Elkton. Nd.
The bride was given In marriage
by her brother. Mr. Charles Smith
Of Carmody Hills, and was attended
by Miss Margaret Halipsp. the bride
groom's sister Mrs. ElmA Taylor OF
Mount Rainier. Nd, was matron of
honor. and Mr. Henry Halfpap. Jr-
best man for his brother.
Mr.. Halfpap and his bride viii
reside with the bridegrooms parents
until their new home is built In Car
mody Hills.
Miss S. Helen Fields. regent of the
Marcia Burns Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution. entertained
the officers Of the chapter on We'd
nesday evening, July rs. at the Dodge
Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs J. A. Mcknight have
as a guest in their home in Clarendon
the latter's youngest brother. Mr..
Frank Clingo Syfret OF Tallahassee,
Fla. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcknight also
had as guests over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Fulmer of
Richmond, Va, formerly OF Colum-
bia, S. c.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

on the same day IN 1891. ny mistake
she signed his viii and he signsd hers.
each beQueathing all to the other.
Neither noticed the mix-up until he
died July 10. The register of wills
agreed to probate her win giving her
the $1,000 estate actually conveyed
to her by her dead husband.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

actress. q year ago last June. the earl
married Mrs. Elsie May Hines, young
Reno divoreee and former hat check
girl at q night club here.
He and his present wife have been
living at q ranch home in washoe
Valley. south OF here, since their mar
riage.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Follows Husband in Death.

BALTIMORE OP.-Mrs. Lillian C.
Krout's prayers that she should not
survive her husband were answered.
The husband, William w. Krout. 80,
died last night. AS the undertaken
arrived, Mrs. Krout, rs. slumped to
the floor without a word. She was
dead.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Falls Three stories-Safely.

KANSAS CITY GE9.-Bills Disbo
has made his father proud of him
by falling three stories and suffering
only few bruises His father. John
Diabo. a riveter who once fell Of
New York skySeraper and lived to tell
the story. regarded his sons fail as
a sort Of family initiation.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Benefits by Own Will.

PHILADELPHIA U<7.--rne widow
Of Louis Hartman has fallen heir 70
her own estate. and is alive to tell
how her will was prooated. She and
her husband. Julius, made their wills
Evening star., 1934-07-31
More Linen Sent to U, S.

Belfast, Northern Ireland, is ship
ping to the United States nearly twice
the amount OF linen fabrics as it did
at this time last year.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
EARL BECOMES FATHER
Wellesley and Second Wife Are
Parents of Son at Reno.

RENO. New, July 81 tPl.-Christian
Arthur wellesley. the fourth Earl Of
Cowley. and his second wife are the
parents Of a son. born yesterday.
Shortly after he was divorced from
the former Mae Pickard. English
Evening star., 1934-12-14

Navy. Marine Corps and Coast Guard
have issued orders to all aviation sta
tions to participate.
Aerial Santa to Arrive.
washington's observance of the day
will close with the arrival Of an
aerial Santa Claus, who will Jump
from his airplane at College Park
airport, College Park, Md, Monday
evening, descending via parachute to
distribute souvenirs of his arrival.
Arrangements for the Jump are being
made by George c. Brinckerhoff,
manager Of the airport, and Dick de
Grange. veteran parachute jumper. A
powerful flood light will trace the
route Of the Jump.
All civil aircraft pilots at the six
local flying fields have been instructed
to take of Monday at 10:30 am and
to circle Washington in a counter
clockwise direction, passing directly
over the center of the city on the
last leg of the flight. Civil aircraft are
to fly under $500 feet altitude or
over $500 feet.
All Army airplanes will take of
from Boiling Field between 10 and
1910 am, circling the city as do
the civil airplanes, between attitudes
of 1000 and $500 feet. Navy airplanes
will take of between 1910 and 1920
am, followed by Marine Corps air.
planes, which will circle at attitudes
between 1900 and 1000 feet.
All planes will land at Boiling Field,
Navy and Marine Corps planes first,
Evening star., 1934-12-14

Navy. Marine Corps and Coast Guard
have issued orders to all aviation sta
tions to participate.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
BY CHARLOTTE E. MERRIAM.

for his return! What foolish quarrel
1t had been after all-she couldn't
even remember what it was about.
Some little word she had said and
then he had fared up-wasn't that the
way all quarrels started? Then he
had left. Gone madly, blindly, out
into the storm.
She had never given up their rose
covered cottage. Here her baby had
been born. Jerry had never known
about the baby!
He'll come back some day." she
would say to Veronica, he'd been here
before this If he had known about
you"
The years went on and he didn't
come. The grandmother, a sweet,
kindly old lady, would shake her head,
and say, stop fretting, lass, he's
gone for good" The younger woman
persisted. mo, no, know he'll come
back"
To the day of her death, which
occurred when Veronica was II years
old, she had faith that he would re-
turn.
Keep the light in the window"
she had breathed as she lay dying
After that the grandmother had
placed the light in the window each
night. The child watched for her
father.
When the children talked of their
fathers she even Dragged little about
hers. How tall and handsome he was
with his curling hair and his piercing
black eyesl
With the cruelty Of thoughtleSs chill
dren, when he did not come, they
twitted her with not having a father.
The child hid the hurt deep in her
breast.
Later. in her teens, she seldom spoke
of her father. He hadn't come. Per-
haps he never would come.
At 19 she fell in love with one of
the neighborhood boys HE reminds
me of your father" her grandmother
said, "the same kind of hair and
eyes,"
At this Veronica had felt cold pangs
of doubt. How could her sweetheart
measure up to her true ideal, her lost
father? Perhaps it was this; perhaps
it was a quarrel. A year later her
fiance had married one of her girl
hood chums.
Veronica was teaching school at Is.
Each day she hurried home to care
for her grandmother who was now
totally blind. A few short years passed
and she was teaching the children of
the boy to whom she had once been
engaged. They might have been her
children.
The picture OF her father had long
Evening star., 1934-12-14
ESQ SHIPS TO Ely
OVER CITY MONDAY
Aerial Review Will Feature
31st Anniversary of First
Plane Flight.

An aerial review of all available
aircraft in the vicinity of Washing
ton, expected to total $50 airplanes,
followed by an exhibition at Boiling
Field Of all civil, commercial, air
transport, Army, Navy, Marine Corps,
Coast Guard, Organized Reserve and
Department Of Commerce aircraft, is
scheduled for Monday as a part of
Washington's observance of the
thirty-flrst anniversary Of the first
hight OF an airplane, December II,
1903.
The Department Of Commerce has
requested every civil and commercial
aircraft owner in the United States
to have his plane in the air Monday
from 10:30 to II am. and the Army,
Evening star., 1934-12-14

from II to 11:1o am, followed by
Army airplanes and civilian planes.
which will land after noon. The
signal for landing will be q red or
green square on q white background
located near the wind tee. red in
dicating no landing permitted and
green indicating that it Is safe to
land. Planes with tail skids will not
be permitted to land on hard-surface
rrnways but may land on the turf.
Parking Of airplanes after landing
will be directed by signal men. Army
airplanes will be parked in front Of
Boiling Field buildings, local Army
ships to the north. Navy and Ma
rine Corps airplanes in front Of Navy
hangers, and civilian airplanes fac
ing the road around the north end
Of the field.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

clothes, she knew him.
He stood there before her on the
porch, matted gray hair bristling at
all angles as he inclined his head
toward her apologetically. He was
looking at her with red-veined, watery
eyes.
Veronica searched his face for a
trace of that idealized person who
had been her father. The floods Of
expectancy which she had damned up
within herself throughout lifetime
oozed away with the sigh that escaped
from between her thin, blush lips.
She bent her head, defeated.
The old man was speaking. Nigh
on 40 years since left the old town.
Been out West gold mining-desert rat.
some folks called me. Used to live
right here" He glanced around
with curious disappointment. Never
know this house, seems like. 1t looks
so gosh blamed old"
Old! Veronica's face muscles taut-
ened, and her eyes began to blaze.
But almost Immediately her anger
was dissipated away. Old? OF course.
| it was old. So was she old, grown old
waiting and watching for this diSsolute,
paupered old man; grown dry and
withered teaching the children Of the
man she should have married.
The aged man was kicking at a
rotted board in the porch floor. Just
thought I'd like to come back and see
the old lady. Don't suppose I'd recog-
nize her now, though. Say" suddenly,
you look a bit like her. wouldn't be
any relation"
mo relation" she said
The old man nodded. Course" he
unused. Suppose the old lady mar
ried again anyways. Been long time
since I left. Didn't seem it til got
here, though"
A long time! Two nfetimes of wait
ing, her mothers and her own; two
lifetimes wasted for this prodigal
father, insolently expecting to return
for the fatted calf after 40 years!
Veronica glared at him bitterly.
1.-The Travellers Hotel is down the
street." she said. "It's clean, and they
serve good meals"
The old man bowed quantity and
shuff1ed away. It seemed to Veronica
that the ghost Of dream futtered and
died away with his receding footsteps.
That night through force Of habit
Veronica set the lighted lamp in the
window.
(Copyrisht. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-12-14

faded from her
from force OF
m e m ory. More
habit than through
any thought Of her
fathers return she
still placed the
lighted lamp in the
window.
Forty years old
She looked every
day Of her age.
Her fine hair was
graying at the
temples, her Snoul-
ders stopped, the
soft curves Of her
face had long since
given place to thin
shallowness. She
lived alone in the
little cottag e,
which her grand
mother had left
her.
Then one day
her father came.
In spite Of his
age a n d t h c
- LII
Evening star., 1934-12-14

the price for the farmers. getting
the grain to the low price they want,
these gamblers step in and buy the
farmers product" Everson declared.
The farmers can't have recovery
until the short-selling grain gambler
is stopped"
Evening star., 1934-12-14
GAMBLERS ARE BLAMED
FOR FARM CONDITIONS
E. H. Everson Declares Grain
Spectators Ruin Prices and
Halt Recovery.

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, December IA
E. H. Everson, national president of
the Farmers Union, said yesterday
grain gamblers" were responsible for
adverse farming conditions.
Everson, whose home is in Wash
ington, D. c., addressed the Wash
ington-Idaho division of the Farm
ers' Union.
After the short sellers, by selling
something they do not have, ruin
Evening star., 1934-12-14
Trail of Gum Brings Arrest.

PHILADELPHIA up. - Chewing
gum made 1t easy for police to stick
to the trail Of Roland Ashford, COL
ored, alleged chain store robber. They
said they found packages of stolen
gum between o looted store and Ash
ford's home, and more In front of
his house.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

Tomorrow-"His Grudge," by Buck
Hathaway, is the amazing account of
the actions of Mr.. Gresham's new
neighbor, who introduced himself by
informing Gresham he intended to
beat him up.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

A IL through her
"A life Veronica
h a d waited,
just as her mother
had waited before
she was born. ST.
lent months they
were with not a
word from her man
Jerry. Jerry had
left the house
that stormy night
after the quarrel.
He was always
ouarrelsome when
he had been drink
ing. That was
Jerry's tempera-
ment for you. A
finer, more lovable
lad would have
been hard to find
when he was sober.
Veronica's moth
er had told her all
about her father
in those early days
before she had
died. How she had
St,oitod and loDUod
Evening star., 1934-12-14

Motorists Of France are using gaso
line from Soviet Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
FILM FIGHT BACKED
BY CHURCH WOMEN
Federated Group Comments
DeCenCy Campaign.

A resolution demanding discon-
tinuance of exhibition of immoral
motion pictures, and commencing
the Catholic church and other Or
CARNATIONS now supporting such a
movement throughout the country,
was adopted by the board of di-
rectors of the indianapolis Fed
Grated Church Women yesterday at
the Y. w. c. A.
Future activities of the federation
also were announced at the meeting.
A garden party will be held for
the directors Sept. II at the home
of Mrs. G. H. Bracket, 1850 Suther-
land avenue; meeting of the
president and boosters will be held
at the University Park Christian
church Sept. %, the Semi-annual
meeting will be held in st. Johns
Evangelical church Nov 9, a world
day of prayer will be observed
March 9 in Christ Episcopal church,
and the annual meeting will be held
April IL in Central Christian
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
Printing Office Looted

Obtaining entrance by forcing
bar on the rear transom of the
Premier Printing CompanyS offices,
400 Murphy building, last night,
thieves stole printing equipment
valued at S146.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
BY BENNINGTON POST
Joseph ]. Speaks Is Elected COM
mander.

Joseph J. Speaks was chosen
commander Of the Robert z. Ken
nington post No. "a, American
Legion. at its annual election last
night at the Canteen club.
Others named are Howard Bates.
first vice commander; Garth B.
Nelson. second ice-commander
Dr.. Charles W Dowd. adJutsnt.
Willis Green, assistant aoJutant;
Robert J. Wechsler. finance officer;
the Rev. Francis AIcCabe. chaplain;
John Harness. historian; Ferdinand
Montani. service officer. and Wllfred
Noone, athletic officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
Brother William Leaves
in Cathedral Transfers
Head of Catholic H. S. for
Six Years to Study for
His DOCtorate.

Faculty changes at Cathedral high
school, including return Of Brother
Bernard, c. S. c., first principal of
the school, have been announced by
the provincial council of the con-
gregation of Holy Cross.
Leave Of absence has been grant
ed Brother william, c. S. c., prin-
cipal for the last six years and
faculty member for the last ten.
Brother William will study for his
electorate in a university yet to be
announced.
Brother Bonaventure, c. S. c.,
faculty member for six years and
head of the Latin department for
several years, will leave Cathedral
to head the Reitz Memorial high
school, Evansville.
Brother Alexander, c. S. B., will
60 to st. Edwards university,
Austin, Tex, and Brothers Francis
and Bernadine have been shifted
to Sacred Heart college, Water
town, Wis. Brother Philip will 60
to Central Cathedral high school,
Fl. Wayne, and Brother Hugh will
go to Holy Trinity high school, Chi
cago.
Brother Jarlath will go to Coyle
high school, Coyle, Mass, and
Brother Prosper, G. S. c.. former
Cathedral cafeteria manager, will
become campus store head at Notre
Dame.
Brother Herold, G. S. C.; Brother
Fintan, c. S. c.; Brother Justinian,
c. S. c., and Brother Hyacinth, all
of Cathedral faculty, will go on
leave to work on advanced degrees
this fall.
Brother Cosmas, former member
of Cathedral faculty, now on sum-
mer school staff, will go to Coyle
high school, Taunton, Mass, and
Brother Adrian and Brother Daniel,
summer staff members, will go TO
the Reitz Memorial high school.
Brother Francis of the summer staff
will 60 to Holy Cross college, New
Orleans.