davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
EDEN MYSTERY
SOLUTION RESTS
IN YACHT TRIP
Coast Scientist Is Ready for
Hurried Dash to
Galapagos.

~ futf,d Prrrs
los ANGELES. Nov. 22.-Csptain
@. Allen Hancock. Los Angeles cap
italst and patron OF science. com
p.e.ed final preparations today tor
a voyage ne hopes Will furnish final
solution 70 the mysterious deaths Of
two csstaVays on lonely Maichena
island Of the coast OF Ecuador.
While satisfied that Rudolph Lor-
euz German adventurer. and a Nor
Weg.an yacntsman. a Captain Mug
gerud. died Of starvation and thirst
on the barren isle. Captain Hancock
hopes 10 establish definite identi-
hcauon ard ascertain the where
abouts OF Baroness Eloise Bosquet
de Wagner Wehborn, exotic Wen
nose nObleWoman and sO-called
empress Of the enchanted Islands"
With a party o. ten scientists
from the Smithsonian Institution
Captain Hancock viii sail directly
for Charles island IN the Galapagos
group where Lorenz and the baron
ess resided nearly two years. He
expects 70 complete the passage IN
ter days IN his speedy power cruiser,
Vaiero Ill
Suspicion that the baroness and
her last known favorite. Robert
PhillipsOn. may have been murdered
and their bodies left 70 beach on
Maichena were discounted in dis
patches from Guyaquil. Ecuador.
Dr.. Frederick Ritter. German mud
Isl and another Charles island col
onist. advised the Daily Universe
that the empress" and PhilhpsOn
sailed away for the South Seas last
summer. Ritter OF red no explana-
ton for the two bodies found on VOL
canic MaIChena. one hundred miles
10 the north.
Ritter weeks ago notified Captain
Hancock that the baroness and the
former German businessman had
left Charles island for the South
Seas. once LOrenz was her favorite
but later he was replaced by Phillip
son. Captain Hancock learned.
II vas believed that after he was
deserted. LOrenz decided TO abandon
his exile and return to Germany.
and that en- route 10 another island
10 catch a boat he and Nuggerud
were blown of their course and
finally beaChed on Maichena island
70 die
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
BEVERIDGE TO START
NATIONAL MAGAZINE
Pulse of Nation to Appear on News
stands Jan. l.

Albert j. Beveridge Jr.. son of for
mer Senator Albert J. Beverage and
unsuccessful candidate for the state
house Of representatives in the last
election, today announced publica-
ition Jan. l of the first issue of a
monthly magazine which he will
edit under the title Of Pulse of the
Nation"
Mr.. Beveridge, who was graduated
from De Paw university and who
studied at the Harvard law school,
Will present in Pulse of the Ma
ton editorial views of newspapers
from all over the United States, in
GLIDING both village weeklies and
metropolitan dailies. He also ex-
poets to reproduce outstanding car
toOnS.
Incorporators of Pulse. Inc,
papers for which were fled yester-
day with the secretary of state, are
Mr.. Beveridge and John K. and
John c. Ruckelshaus. attorneys and
friends Of Mr.. Beveridge. A staff has
been selected for the new magazine,
Mr.. Beveridge said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
GERMANS GOING HOME
SEEK MOST PASSPORTS
Ocean Travel Low. Federal Clerk
Reveals Here.

Germans returning 10 their IA
therland for visits comprise the ma
jority of persons applying for pass
ports az the federal court clerk S
Office. IL was learned today.
ocean travel has dropped of to
almost nothing so far as the south
ern Indiana district is concerned, -
an assistant 10 clerk Albert c.
SogCmier explained.
During the summer months stu
dents and school teachers with
Baedeckers in their hands applied
for passports. but now practically
the only ocean travellers in this dis
trict are foreigners returning to
their homelands for the holidays, 1t
was said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
LEGION PARTIES TO END
Service Post to Conclude Euchre
and Bridge Series.

Service post, No. 1913, American
Legion, will hold the last OF a fall
series Of benefit euchre and bridge
parties at 8 tomorrow night, 1t was
announced today. The committee in
charge includes Fred c. Duzan. DR.
Harold M. Jones, Paul F. Walton
Jesse S. Combs Mrs. Iris Linder
Mrs. Bina Talmadge. Mrs. Florence
Gee and Mrs. Cora PIummer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
GAS KILLS l, HURTS 4
Hammond Men Inhale Fumes while
working Underground.

HAMMOND. Ind. Nov. 22.-One
man was dead and four others we're
In the hospital here today after they
had inhaled acetylene gas while
vorSing in an underground gasoline
storage tank az the new carbide and
chemical corporation plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pared and distributed by the sec
ton which is under the sponsor
ship of Miss anna J. Schaefer, fac"
ulty member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
C. OF C. VISITS PLANT
Junior Group InspectS Laboratories
of Eli Lilly e. Co.

The Eli Lilly g. Co. plant, includ-
ing the new research laboratories
and library, was inspected yesterday
afternoon by the indianapolis
Junior Chamber of Commerce. More
than sixty members of the chamber
made the inspection trip after
luncheon in the Lilly cafeteria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
TWO HOOSlER FOREST
FIRES UNDER CONTROL
Blazes in Jackson. Bartholomew
Counties Ravage 5000 Acres.


SEYMOUR, Ind. Nov. 22.-MOre
than 1000 acres in western Jackson
county were sCorched by fire which
was brought under control BY a
force Of $50 CCC workers. Several
persons were injured slightly fight
ing the blaze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
JOBS FOUND FOR 1886
BY EMPLOYMENT BOARD
Vacancies Are Filled in First Two
Weeks of November.

A total of l.l36 persons obtained
employment over the state during
the first two weeks Of November
through the state employment serv-
ice. according to a report released
today by Martin F. Carpenter, di-
rector.
The report. including figures for
the fourteen Offices of the service
throughout the state, disclosed that
1912 openings were placed with the
service during the fortnight period.
o; the ll36 persons who we're
placed. 755 were men and SSl we're
women
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
AYRES' APPROVED
A-P- p IA N-C-E s

Are Gifts She'll Keep On Enjoying the Whole Year Rom
You MEN with 18th mon early
gifts from Suggestions that Quality backed
what will the most to HER And what makes YOUAy Spa
ferred available
that AYRES has the gifts she'll keep the whole through!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
SCHOOL GROUP
TO HELP NEEDY
Manual Junior Red Cross to
Distribute Holiday
Baskets.

The Manual high school Junior
Red Cross, K section, is making
plans for its annual preparation of
a Thanksgiving basket and also for
the making and filing of Christ
mas stockings for the children of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
TECH LITERARY CLUB
TO PRESENT PROGRAM
Girls Concert Club, Madrigal
Singers to Entertain.

The Stratford Literary Club Of
Technical high school was to pre-
sent a program of lyrics and read
ings from Shakespeare's plays at
its meeting today in Room 7.
Members of the Girls Concert Club
and the Madrigal singers were to
entertain with musical numbers.
Joseph Hayes, Alice Clark. Louise
Baker and Robert Kent, pupils in
Expression lis, we're to read dra-
matte selections from the plays,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

among which we're cuttings from
AS You Like It" Twelfth Night,
Merchant Of Venice "Othello,
and Macbeth" Lewis Bose was
to preside as chairman at the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
BvTHff,dPress

COLUMBUS. Ind. Nov. 22.-Fire
which swept through Bartholomew
county farm and timber lands
burned over 1000 acres. 1t was es-
timated today after the blaze had
neen extinguished Rain assisted
national guardSmen and volunteers
TO quench the blaze.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
WINTER REPAIRS
FOR WALKS URGED
Now Is Time to Prepare Steps and
Approaches for Bad
Season.

Winter conditions demand that
home owners give attention now to
sidewalks, paths. steps, terraces and
similar approaches TO their HOUSES
Besides the comfort and convenience
afforded by properly conditioned
walks. there is added protection
against falls which might result in
serious injury.
Lack of good, level. clean walks
also means muddied, ruined shoes, wet
feet. often followed by colds and pneu-
monia. In addition. walks repaired
now will minimize breaking and buck
ling due to water getting under the
walks or in cracks, then freezing ard
expanding.
In laying a concrete walk. dI2in-
age should be provided so that water
will rot accumulate under it. II
the drainage is good, the concrete may
be poured directly on the or und,
although in better conStru ;tion the
practice is to lay base OF about 6
inches CT cinders or gravel. This is
covered with 3l2 to 4 inches Of mixed
aggregate concrete, over which is
poured three-quarters Of an inch to
an inch of fine aggregate concrete.
Wood forms usually are used to OBJ
tain straight sides and to keep dirt
out of the concrete. They are placed
so that the edges of the boards mark
the surface of the walk and are used
as guides in leveling The surface
of the walk should be about inches
above the adjoining SOIL
Evening star., 1934-12-01
DIN HILLEGEIST FIRM
'mer City Manager and Mrs.
Hathaway Signed.

~lyde G. Brown, former city man.
i of Florence, S. c., has become
1ciated with the sales department
the c. H. Hillegeist Co., it was an
'lnced today.
1t was also announced that Mrs.
'rrison r. Hathaway of Edgemoor,
t.. likewise had joined the Hille-
list sales force.
Evening star., 1934-12-01

total net earnings Of this association
up to 8 or per cent on its capital
stock.
The initiative in forming these as
sociations must be taken by private
individuals, and for that matter any
group of persons meeting the .!ualifi-
cations and approval of the Federal
Housing Administration might start
a mortgage association But an as
sociation will only come into being
Evening star., 1934-12-01

from taxation the owner Of small
property who is out of work" said DR..
Wells. Those who have little would
have only small tax burden to carry
and those who have great deal would
bear the largest part Of the cost of
government. am not very much i'm
pressed by those owning large proper
ties who maintain they are seeking
reduced taxes to aid the poor man.
What they want is reduced taxation
for themselves.
Il want to see the poor man re-
lieved as far as possible of an onerous
tax burden. and relieved outright, II he
is out of job. But think that those
who have accumulated great deal of
this worlds goods and who have
profited most from the services of the
city government should have corre-
spondingly large part Of the tax cost
to pay"
Evening star., 1934-12-01

under the most careful safeguards Of
the Government.
Coupled with the mortgage insur-
ance features embodied in title 2 OF
discussed in previous articles, the
formation of mortgage associations
under title will complete the ma
chinery necessary to build stabilized,
permanent home financing structure
in the United States.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
i. s. HOUSING UNIT
TOPR0TECTP
Mortgage Groups to Aid in
Broadening Homo
Ownership.
Continued From First Page)

are expected to be In q more recep-
tive frame of mind toward prospec-
tive borrowers, since they will know
that If they lend the money, the in
sured, mortgage can be turned into
cash at any time it is desired to do so.
mo mortgage money available" Is a
cry that probably won't be heard
again.
Directly tied in, Of course, is the
basic maximum interest charge Of 5
per cent fixed by the Federal Housing
Administration. This means virtual
Standardization of interest rates all
over the United States. so that ex-
cessive borrowing costs may not be
a barrier to home owning.
From the standpoint OF lending in
stitutions. too. the plan offers a ma
tional field from which to select salts
factory borrowers.
The working funds of the National
Mortgage Associations will be obtained
through the sale of their own deben-
lures, to be issued against the security
of equivalent amounts Of Insured home
mortgages.
The terms of the national housing
act permit each association to have
outstanding at any time debentures
in an amount up to 10 times its paidin
capital stock Thus the minimum
capacity of each for trading in insured
home mortgages would be II excess
of So0, 900 600.
Stock in one Of these associations
should earn a substantial dividend,
those who have studied the plan be-
lieve. The margin between the interest
it receives On the insured mortgages
in its portfolio and the interest it
pays on its own debentures, plus
the earnings from investing hat part
of its capitai not otherwise tied up,
might possibly bring net earnings OF
an association up to 8 or 9 per cent,
some nave estimated.
A hypothetical case: An associa-
tons insured mortgages on nand yield
an average of S per cent interest.
Debentures require the payment Of
on average Of 334 per cent per year
Total expenses of the association are
"a Of / per cent. II the association
had outstanding the full amount of
debentures authorized, the y Of per
cent remaining would still amount to
5 per cent on its capital. Earnings Of
capital not tied up in buildings and
furnishings might easily bring the
Evening star., 1934-12-01
new TAX SYSTEM
WOULD AID POOR
Vice President of Baltimore Coun-
ell Proposes New
Plan.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 1.-Some-
thing new in the way of taxation by
which taxes on the small property with
an automatic increase on large prop
erty holdings was announced this week
by DR.. Charles ]. Wells, vice chairman
of the City Council
Dr. Wells. who is now studying such
a plan, said he felt that the time had
come to make some permanent ad-
justment of taxing principles, so that
the burden could be adjusted to the
ability of the individual to bear it. He
expressed the opinion that taxation IN
accord with sliding scale was the
best way of meeting the problem.
Under such a plan l would exempt
Evening star., 1934-12-01
Embassies Kept
Repaired, Adjacent
Places Neglected

In 50-odd embassies and lega-
tions within the District there is
not one showing a sign of dis
repair, although some adjoining
American-owned properties are
in a sad state of dilapidatlon. ac-
cording to James Ring. special
housing investigator for the Pub
lie Utilities Commission.
The hedges and walks Of the
official diplomatic residences are
neatly kept. Entrances are fresh
" painted and brassWork bur-
nished. The masonry work is
clean and the roofs are in perfect
repair.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
CLARKE JOINS BROWN
II Estate Men Will Manage
Sales Unit.

Z laude F. Clarke, we'll known in
'ehington real estate circles, has
cn over the active management of
y sales department of Walter A.
wn's office, it was announced today.
Clarke has had wide experience in
y real estate field and was at one
e vice president and treasurer of
N E. Walker & Co. Recently he
maintained his own office. spec ial-
= in business properties, apart
't7 and Investments The Brown
l is one of the Oldest in the city.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
Attachment Shells Peas.

One of those versatile electric
kitchen mixers has had a new at
tachment added-a pea shelter said
to shell vari-sized pods as fast as
they can be fed with never a pea
missed,
Evening star., 1934-12-01
}LONY NAMES OFFICERS
sing Forest Group Elects A. E
Landvoigt President.

llbert E. Landvoigt recently was
cted president of the Maryland
)ing Forest Club, during a meeting
members to select officers and a
rd of governors for 1885
F. E. Dietz was named first vice
sident: R. N. Champion, second
president; Miss Mable G. Hunt,
'retary, and Walter L. Bean, treas
r. In addition, nine members were
cted for the board of governors.
-pping Forest is a Summer colony
ted on the Severn River, near
lapolis.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
PAINT HELPS LIGHTING
Factory Executives Given Point
ers on Modernizing.

ers on Modernizing.
Plant and factory executives, who
are undermining their properties and
devoting particular attention to
proper lighting. are learning that
even in so-caIed daylight plants with
many windows and sky-lights. 1t is
essential for walls to be properly
painted with regard to light reflection
value The pale tints Of high reflect
ing value-particularly those most
closely approaching white, cream and
ivory-are proving very satisfactory.
Modern construction, which considers
windows, lights and paint as three
aids to one end-better VISIONS
mainly responsible for this interest
ing trend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
Hold Training Course
For Relief Workers

The third Of series of tWo-Week
training classes being conducted at
Bismarck for county social workers,
will be completed Saturday. Miss
Jessica Lowry, field representative Of
the Federal Emergency Relief for this
territory, Is in charge.
Active county workers attending are
Einar Norby, Hettinger county: Miss
Nora Feland, Bottineau county: Mrs.
l.. Burton Williams county; and Mrs.
-. E. Galbraith, Pembina county. Those
taking the course TO qualify for social
work positions or for general informa-
ton, include w. E. F'ritch, Valley City;
Miss Alice Olson, University of North
Dakota, Grand Forks: and Mrs.
Elizabeth Wenzel, Bismarck.
Members Of the class investigate and
discuss problems that arise in relief
work in North Dakota. Other insti-
tute training work includes a special
reading course. series Of lectures, and
studying the federal rules for admin
istering relief.
DR.. NJ. Williams Of the State Board
OF Health conducted a discussion on
the health laws Of North Dakota at a
meeting this week. Other speakers
for the tWo-week course we're Miss
Ruth Wisnaess, supervisor of nursing
service for the Federal Relief admin
istration; E. A. Wilson, director of
stock relief: D. L. Rand, chief auditor
for the Civil Works administration;
and Fay Hunter, North Dakota asso-
citation unemployment manager.
In addition to the training secured
the county workers help with work at
the local r. E. r. office. Miss Pearl
Salsberry is director of field work in
this state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
Committee ACTION
PUZZLES LEACUERS
County Executive Body Changes
Time Set for Precinct
Meetings in Bismarck

Nonpartisan Leaguers in Bismarck
are puzzled by the action Of the
county executive committee in chang
ing the time for precinct meetings in
the city from 2 o'clock in the after
noon. the time set by the state execu-
tive committee, to 7:30 in the eve
ming.
The call for precinct meetings,
which is signed by VIM. B. Falconer,
chairman, and Ella c. Boise, secre-
tary, states that precinct meetings
will be held to elect precinct COM
mittee consisting Of chairman and
secretary and delegates to the county
convention which will be held on
Tuesday, Feb. o. in the court room
at the court house in Bismarck.
Precinct meetings will be held in
the regular polling places outside the
city Of Bismarck at 2 p. m. Saturday.
In Bismarck the precinct meetings
have been set for 1880 O'Clock Satur-
day evening and LANCER opponents
charge that the meeting places, In
nearly every instance, are scheduled
at the residences of employees in de-
partments under control Of the gov
ernor. The total number of delegates
to be selected is based on the vote
cast for the candidate for governor
at the primary election held June
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1894

dence of r. M. stangler, ia Ave-
nue. b.
LIST Ward 3rd precinct at the resi-
dence Of H. e. Schultz, 706 Avenue
A west.
End Ward list precinct at the resi-
dence Of Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer
avenue.
End Ward End precinct at the resi-
denoe Of Frank Vogel, 234 w. Rosser.
End Ward 3rd precinct at the resi-.
dence Of M. w. Roam, 232 Park Ave.
3rd Ward LIST precinct at the res1-
dence OF Albin Hedstrom, 828 Sixth
st.
3rd Ward End precinct at the resi-
dence Of 8. 8. Mcdonald, I'll Ninth
st.
3rd Ward 3rd precinct ct the resi-
dence Of Frank Smith, $40 10th st.
4th Ward LIST precinct at the resi-
dence Of Adam Voigt, $40 8. 10th st.
5th Ward LIST precinct at the resi-
dence Of VIM. Ruder, 20611 Main Ave.
9Th Ward LIST precinct at the rest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

Rockford, ILL.,, Feb. 15.-(P)-
Shacks and cellars in the vicinity
of the home of eight-year-old
Charles Backus. Jr., Thursday
became the detectives of 200 VOL
unteer scarchers seeking the boy
missing eight days and believed
by authorities to be dead.
The intensified hunt was or
dcred by Sheriff William c. Bell,
who appealed Wednesday night
for the volunteer army Of search
ers.
Meanwhile officials continued
to grill the father Of the boy,
described as a sickly child. IN the
hope of breaking down his story
of his sons disappearance.
Backus, accused by his wife and
two stepdaughtcrs Of spirlting
away the boy after slapping him
into insensibillty. denied the &C
cusation and limited at kidnap-
ING.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
Summons Bismarck
OsteOpath for Aid

J. o. Thoreson, Q. r., Of Bis
marck, was called to Beach
Thursday morning to give special
treatment to Frank l.. Gage Of
Bismarck, who was injured near
there several days ago In IN au-
tomobile accident.
At tho request q Mr.. Gage,
Thoreson chartered an airplane
for tho special trip, with =. NJ.
Roberts. Jr.. acting - his pilot.
How long the Bismarck osteo-
path viii remain with Gage was
not known when he left here, but
1t Is expected Thoreson and Rob-
erts win fly back to the Capital
City Thursday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
Pupils Make Holiday
FavOrs for Veterans

:. Frightening the trays of 100 pa
Clients at the United States Veterans
hospital at Muskogee, Okla, on
Washington's birthday will be 100 nut
cups and 100 favors made by the
Pathfinders, Junior Red Cross chap
ter at Will junior high school.
The nut cups, fashioned from red,
white and blue crepe paper, each
bear the name and address OF the
school. The tray favors are hand
painted with a number of designs ap-
propriate for the Washington ami
versary. including pictures of George
and Martha Washington. hatchets,
cherries, eagles and motifs inspired
by the flag.
Miss Mary Cashel. executive secre-
tary Of the Burleigh county Red Cross
chapter, received the request for the
material from Miss Bertha Bonham
of the Midwest Red Cross branch at
st. Louis, Mo. G. w. Leifur. princl-
pal of the school. was in charge OF
carrying out the project.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
"A Additional SOcietu
Mrs. Bailey to Speak
At PIT. A. Gathering

Mrs. E. o. Bailey, 523 Avenue A
west, juvenile commissioner for the
sixth judicial district, will be the
main speaker at district Parents
and Teachers association rally to be
held at Glen Ullin Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Bailey's subject will be The
Home and School as Factors in Char
acter Building Mrs. p. M. Teck,
Jr of Glen Ullin, has charge OF ar
rangements for the meeting. Mr..
and Mrs Bailey are the only Bis
marck residents who plan to attend.
\ i \
The Philathea class Of the Presby-
terian church had a social meeting
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs L. D. Hulett, 1908 Avenue
B. The evening was spent in games,
which were followed by lunch.