davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
CHURCH CLUB TO PICNIC
Fete to Be Held Tonight by Chris
tan Men Builders Unit.

Members of the Christian Men
Builders Glee Club Of the Third
Christian church will hold picnic
supper at 7 tonight at Northern
Beach. Those attending will meet
at the church at 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11

Ralph Bellamy and Sally. Blaine. two
In The radio dramatization of John
Iebar's short story. Just Habit" to be
presented Wednesday at 1880 .. m. over
WKBF and an NBC network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
POLICE SEEK NEGRO
IN CITY MANS MURDER
Victim Killed Fleeing Room in
Which Woman Was Beaten.

Which Woman Was Beaten.
Police today were seeking Claud-
Jus Blakemore, 81, Negro, 1901 .
East Twenty fifth street, as the sus-
pected slayer of Lawrence Shaw, A,
Negro, 1885 .Msrtindale avenue, in
neighborhood quarrel yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Nora Blakemore, 81, Negro,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11

The Goldman band will open the pro-
gram of Wednesday at 7 p. m. over WKBF
and an MIC network with Ruhinstein
"Feramors March"
Amy WoOdfOrde Finden's lovely
melody. It'll 1 Wake" will be featured
by Nino Matini in his final concert for
the season with Andre KOstelanetz' or
chestra and chorus over WFBM and the
Columbia network from to 1870 D. m.
Wednesday.
A spectacular attempt to link the Arctic
and the ANTARCTIC by radiophone Tor the
broa beast and from the Byrd Antarctic
Expedition over WFBM and the Co
lumbia network Wednesday from to 1886
p. m.
Harry Richman, master Of ceremonies
and starring sOl0ist, will sing Putting
ON the Ritz" and shake Hands With
a Millionaire" during his program with
Jack Dennys orchestra and John b.
Kennedy. commentator, Wednesday: at
$3.50 D. M, over WENR and an NBC
network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
Mrs. Cleo Niece Moore
Lady Attendant

air is washed and changed every three
minutes, assuring an even temperature and
pure air the year rOund'
In the selection of plant high standard of
efficiency had to be considered above every
thing. We therefore after careful delibera-
ton and consideration decided to have in
stalled the Justly famous FRIGIDAIRE and
we are pleased and proud of our decision, so
much so in fact, we invite your inspection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
What It Will Do

never been really h
Any medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11

With this announcement the Harry W. Moore
Funeral ParIOrs will have the distinction of
possessing the first and only Air Conditioning
Plant in Indianapolis installed in a Funeral
Home. 1t provides the utmost in comfort for
its Patrons and their Friends
We have added this additional Feature of COM
fort without sparing the cost, enabling us to
maintain at all times, cool, comfortable
atmosphere within our establishment - the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11

Again Harry W. Moore leads in his
Profession with the latest modern
Air Conditioning Plant. The first
of its kind and the only one in any
Funeral ParlOr in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11

Z. IA.
4.00-Horscio Zito and orchestra.
4.30-Jack Armstrong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
King Tut's Curse Is
Given the RaZzberry

New York, Jan. 26.-R-A
scientist hot under the collar
applied cold statistics Friday to
the course Of King Tut-Ankh-
Amen" and that tall tale. which
has set many q spine a-shiver
shriveled up like the mummy Of
the king himself.
Marshalling documentary and
personal testimony, Herbert E.
Winlock, director Of the Metropol-
itan Museum Of Art, offered proof
to explode the story that the
pharaoh, whose tomb was opened
in 1923, dealt death across the
centuries to the men who ex-
humed his remains.
Winlock showed that:
The man who discovered the
steps Of the tomb Is alive. OF
the five who attended the open
Ing Of the tomb only one Is dead.
OF the % who were present at
the opening Of the inner cham
Der only six are known to be dead.
OF the ten who examined the
mummy none Is known to be
dead.
OF the 22 who saw the sarcoph-
agus opened only two are dead.
All this despite the fact that the
excavations took place years ago
and that OF the men who took
part In them, some were well ad-
vanced In years and some were
never In robust health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

Street and Rosser Avenue Friday
night at 8 o'clock. A special musical
program In keeping with the occasion
will be rendered by the young chorus
choir and the tabernacle orchestra.
a souvenir Of the evangelistic cam
paign will be given the largest fam
lily present at the services.
Sunday services will be held at II
o'clock. The subject of Rev. Hild's
sermon will be THE Truth Regarding
Unanswered Prayer" The subject for
Sunday nights sermon will be why
/ Am q Preacher" The chorus and
orchestra will render program at the
Sunday service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Local WOman's Father
Succumbs in Ontario

Mrs. T.. M. Stanton, 4l6 Ninth st.,
has received word that her father.
Charles r. Mckee, died Tuesday.
Jan. %, at his home at Sandwich,
Ont, Can. Mr. Mckee, who had been
III for over Z year. died Of q paralytic
stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton visited with
her father for six weeks during Octo-
Der and November Of last year. They
Gid not 60 to the funeral, which was
held Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Mckee was q pioneer resident
Of Ontario, having lived at Sandwich
for over 20 years. He visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanton here several times, max
ing his last visit to Bismarck three
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
CORN-H0C MEETINGS
LAUNCHED IN STATE
Proposal l. Explained at Meet
ing Of Southeastern Farm.
ers In Valley City

Valley City, N. D., Jan. 26.-(P)-
Discussions were devoted almost en-
tirely 70 the federal hog and corn ad-
justment program as q district con-
ference Of extension officials and
county agents concluded the second
day Of = three-day session here
Thursday. Sixteen counties In
southeastern North Dakota were rep
resented.
Plans for q second agricultural pro-
duction program were explained by
Eugene Merritt, Washington, D. c.;
Ben Kienholz, Fargo, federal farm
!, statistician for North Dakota: N. D.
German and j. r. E. Dinwoodie, both
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

of the agricultural college extension
department.
Friday will be devoted to practic-
ing on the writing up of contracts
and discussing organization plans.
Active work on the hog and corn
program will get under way in Barnes
county the first week in February. be-
lieves County Agent Calnan, Valley
City. First steps will include naming
Of county committees and calling Of
education and sign-up meetings, he
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

clude N. B. German, county agent
leader in charge Of new corn-hog al
lotment limit production: H. e. Rill-
ing, All club leader: Grace De Long,
home demonstration leader, and F. D.
Butcher, state entomologist.
Counties represented include Grand
Forks, Ramsey, Walsh, Pembina, Cav
alier. Towner, Nelson, Wells, Eddy,
Benson, Rolette and Pierce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
NORTHEASTERN GROUP TO
MEET AT DEVILS LAKE

Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 26.-(R)-
Representatives Of IL northeastern
North Dakota counties gathered Fri
day for the second OF q ee-day ses-
sion to lay plans for corn.hog produc-
ton adjustment associations and gen.
eral phases of county agent extension
work. This is one Of four conferences
being conducted In North Dakota be-
fore Feb. ! by the North Dakota
Agricultural college extension serv-
ice.
Eugene Merritt. United States de-
partment of agriculture, Is on the
speaking program.
Other prominent leaders here In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Family Night Friday
At Gospel Tabernacle

Family night will be featured by
Evangelist Christian Hid at the Cos
pei Tabernacle, corner Of Eleventh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09

GRACELAND. 3359-3-bedroom modern
near Shortridge; garage; $3.50. was S35.
TA-3340.
GULFORD AVE. 2327-6-room modern
double; Al condition; garage. IR-6024.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09

55 Auto Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
MERCHANDISE
ga Auctions. Private Sales

THE FOLLOWING refused damaged and
over freight will be sold at pubic AUG
ton by the c. c. c. g. ST. L. Ry. IN. X.
c. R; R. lessee in their freight claim
South st.. Indianapolis. Ind. Friday.
May II, 1894; INSPECTION Ihursdaiy,
starts prompt. $50 a. m. Friday. 3
bxs. sewing cabinets. greases and oils.
medicine. hampers. bldg. stone. mir
rors. 10 bag earth. pictures. 4 bags gan
lister vac. bottles. ctns. soap fakes. con-
goleum mats, h. h. goods. curtain
stretchers, drums roof cement. wash
ing machine tubs kits roof cement
and brushes. lamps and shades. drums
oakite; wooden doors. games. radio cab
met. waste paper cans. chairs. ctns.
ornamental birds. wooden rugs. crts.
pol. marble, smoking stands. ! bx and ]
ctn. bug spray. end tables and table
TOPS Duco in cans. l drum fur cleanser.
auto parts drum chlorobenzene. beds,
l tnb salt fish. paints s ctns. toy guns,
bags moulding plaster. 2 drums palm
oil. ! bx. moulding l grave vault. lot
insulating forms. sheet steel, animal
food. 20 ctns. steel shapers. crt. vitro-
lite glass and many other items of value.
j. K VANCE r c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
lib Farm Garden, Plants. Flowers

SWEET POTATO PLANTs-Home grown:
large. well rooted WAYsIDE GAR
BLOOlTNG PANSIES FOR SALE, S5c
Dof ALL m-2Ni-Ring ,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09

COLORADO. N. 1i5-5-room modern cot
tage; nice yard; reduced to S14. LII
1851. c. c. GROVE. A Virginia ave.
GRACELAND 33l5-Seml modern 5-room
double: garage $3.50. water paid HA-
Evening star., 1934-04-26
NIECE OF SHERMAN
DIES IN OHIO AT 81
Mrs. Mary Reese Granger Sur.
vived by Son Residing in
Washington.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, April 26.-Mrs
Mary Reese Granger, niece Of Will
liam Tecumseh Sherman, famous Civil
War general, died here last night at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Schultz. She was 90.
Mrs. Granger, native of Lancaster
Ohio, and resident of GAINESVILLE for
more than 60 years, was daughter
of Mrs. Elizabeth Sherman Reese, SIS
ter of the Union Army officer. Hel
husband, the late Judge Moses Granger
was a member of the Ohio Supreme
Court bench for many years.
Mrs. Granger is survived by two
sons, Alfred Granger, Washington, D
c., and Sherman Granger, GAINESVILLE;
the daughter, Mrs. Schultz: three
grandchildren and six great-grand-
children.
At the home of Mr.. Granger, 1924
o street, it was said today he had
gone to GAINESVILLE to assist in ar
ranging the funeral of his mother.
Mrs. Granger's grandchildren are
Mrs. Martha Blair, who conducts So
ciety column in the Washington Her
aid; Mrs. Charles E. Bryan, New York,
and Mrs Chester Shepard, Manassa,
Wis.
Mr.. Granger, member of the firm
of Granger & Bollenbach, Chicago
architects, has been living in Wash
ington since last September.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
BABY AT GALLINGER
BELIEVED BETTER
Authorities Seeking Mother of
B Child, Believed Mrs. Eva
Farmer.

A 17-month- -old baby girl, believed
to be the daughter of Mrs. Eva
Farmer of Charlotte, N. c., was said
to be recovering from bronchial pneu-
monia at Gallinger Hospital today,
while authorities sought to get in
touch with the child's mother.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Jesse Chaplin, "a,
who told police she was caring for the
child as a favor to Mrs. Farmer, a
sister -in-law, was being held at the
House of Detention while officials in
vestigated charges that she neglected
the child.
The baby girl was taken from a
rooming house in the 1000 block of
Eye street Tuesday after Mrs. Chaplin
was said to have left it alone in a
back room for several hours.
Mrs. Chaplin was arrested on her
return. The landlady, Mrs. Hattie
Walters, told police Mrs. Chaplin de-
clared she was the mother of the
baby. Mrs. Walters became alarmed
at the baby's condition during Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
HECK[|NG Of HULL
CHARGED TO G. 0.P.
Senate Finance Committee
Members Engage in
Tariff Dispute.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Republicans and Democrats on the
Senate Finance Committee engaged
in an old-fashioned tariff joust today,
with the latter contending high tariff
advocates were attempting partisan
political heckling' of Secretary of
State Hull.
Hull was advocating passage Of the
administration bill giving the Presi-
dent authority to negotiate reciprocal
tariff agreements when Senators Reed,
Republican, Pennsylvania, and Hast
ings. Republican, Delaware, sought the
particular articles on which duties
might be reduced.
After Senator Connally, Democrat,
of Texas, had made the accusation
against the Republicans, Hull said it
would be dangerous to mention any
items in advance because of the rapid
ly changing currency and exchange
situation.
Asks About Sterilization.
I'VE don't want to count our chick
ems before they are Matched and out
walking around" Hull explained.
Reed asked if it would be feasible
to enter into trade pacts until inter
national currency was stabilized.
That Is network of obstruction
that lies ahead" Hull replied. "Those
adjustments are necessary, but II we
wait to perfect monetary and exchange
stabiliZation before undertaking eco
nomic rehabilitation, why in 80 days
the present dislocated monetary and
exchange situation would snap right
back to where it is"
Asked by Reed If an industry would
be granted hearing before the tariff
on its articles was cut and the in
dustry put out of business" Hull
said:
That is rash supposition that we
will put an industry out of busi-
ness. The President has that power
now, as other Presidents have had. to
destroy many phases of our economic
situation, but it is wrong to assume
this power will be exercised arbitrarily
or capriciously. although other nations
are doing the same"
Promises Every Courtesy"
The Secretary refused to say def
nitely that hearings would be granted
industries before tariffs were reduced,
but did say they would be shown
| every courtesy"
In urging approval of the bill, Hull
said this country has never faced
graver economic crisis"
Extraordinary conditions call for
extraordinary methods of treatment"
| he declared, land this measure of re-
lief is urgently needed at this time"
Evening star., 1934-04-26

his mode Of life, died January 4, leav-
ing nothing to show he had an estate.
A small safe in his real estate office
was opened, the Probate Court was
told, and out fell pile Of cash, bonds
and bank books.
The total wealth was found to be
$102 ,637.68. The court decided his
four children should share It equally.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
CUMMINGS TO SPEAK

Attorney General Cummings will be
the principal speaker at luncheon
to be given by Kappa Beta Pi, inter-
national legal fraternity, Saturday at
the Mayhower Hotel, in honor Of
Judge Florence Allen, first woman
jurist of the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals.
Mrs Helen DOGGY Reed Of this city
will preside at the luncheon, which
will be one of the outstanding func-
tions at the mid-eastern province con-
vention here Of the organization this
week.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

Chaplin,s absence and called In her
family physician. She than, on ad-
vice Of the doctor, telephoned police
and asked that the baby be removed
to the hospital.
Mrs. Walters denied published re-
ports that she telephoned the Board
of Public Welfare, two hospitals and
the Fire Department in futile effort
to have the baby removed to the hos
pital. She added, however, that the
police took more than two hours to
answer her call for assistance.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

Kinder conductor ha
artists the third
programs Of the Columbia Bible Training
ensemble his leadership will Wednesday evening
Constitution Hall and chos will unite in the choral portions of the
At the first two concerts Of the festival Monday and Tuesday
Kinder Miss Elsie Stone president the school:
Evening star., 1934-04-26
FORTUNE IS SURPRISE

Colored Mans Safe Yields $102,-
637 for Four Children.
MIAMI, Fla. CP.-W. D. Davis, COL
ored, widely known for the frreality of
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Plans School Patrol Talk.

Senator Robert R. Reynolds Of North
Carolina will speak on the A. A. A.
school patrol movement this evening
at 6:45 over Station WJSV.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
Dolnlz BIG EmR * = B. s.'s 60: r.
ens1 0st SERVICE. NC

ties for taking care of the ami
mails. Small theaters lacked the
space necessary. Con heard the
same objections over and over. '
Perhaps had conditions been
different he would !. n4t have
given Amos Siddal and his, farm
so, much as a thought, but aftAf
several days of vain attempts to
find employment 1T occnrred' to
the animal trainer that q there
should be. welcome for Made
lines husband at the farm. 1t
would also be cheaper to recup-
crate there from his illness. A
farm should have! plenty of fresh
milk. fresh eggs and little excite
ment. '' H"'" .t"|t
ar.l ,.- ~ ,.'@e
Besides that he could see Dom
ma again. This idea intrigued
Con. He could see how she and
her farmer husband were MAX
ing out. Probably she would not
offer him very cordial welcome.
On the other hand, she might be
bored by this time with the life
she, had been leading. If that
were true she would receive her
old friend with open arms.
Con knew how Madeline and
Donna had hoodwinked Amos Sid
dial bv exchanging identities. Now
he decided that, unless she had
admitted the truth to the family,
it was high time she should be
compelled to do So. When Grand
father >Siddal died the fortune he
left to his grandchild' would, by
rights, belong to Madeline's hus-
band. :" go ..r.."" '!d'$ A.G;,>,. -
Thus Con reasoned himself in
to a frame of. mind that sent him
to a ticket agency to buy ticket
to Lebanon. There was no use,
he decided, to send word to the
farm that he was coming. He
wanted to get the lay of the land
before he walked in on them.
He was not conscious of any
desire to iniure Donna as he
made these plans. If anyone were
to suffer, Con thought, it would
be her husband Embittered by
the many blows he had received
in the past few months, Con cen
tered his rancor on the man who,
he felt, had robbed him of the
only woman he had ever really
loved.
That Donna had never cared
for him did not matter, or the
fact that, if the blame lay at
anyone's door, it lay at Made
lines. .
Con argued that Donna had
married someone else and, be-
cause of this, the whole structure
of his future had fallen.
Some men become big with adj
versity, develop. muscles of char
acter and principles, but Con
David shriveled and lost the de-
cencv that had carried him far
in his chosen profession.
On the trip to Lebanon he
visioned himself as Donna's hus-
band and the master of the Sid
dial property. He saw Bill Sid
dial gnawine his lip with chagrin
and eating his heart out with dis
appointment. This picture seemed
to please Con nightly.
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28

. callous of feelings as ne mad ap-
peared. Consequently he suffer
ed. Il, Because he had never been
a dissipated man, a small amount
of liquor intoxicated him. He
found that by drinking he could
fpIeet and from the time he. set
ltfed into a boarding house that
had 1eree been q Stately mansion
i'ftHtii Me left :tfle seity he did not
draw u. completely sober breath.
fiiTh little Creole Nv oman liswho'
owned athe boarding ohouse and
called her establishment ,f'a home
for paying guests"l pitieds him
from, the. depths of her q senti-
mental heart. She made overtures
of ,friendliness which Con ignor.
ed and, she murmured often,
HSuch pity! He's going to the
dogs and who can blame him? So
young to lose his wife that way!
They were little more than bride
and groom T., ".t. ."H' g" .
There were days on end when
Con- did not. appear in the shabby,
genteei dining room, when he ate
what food he wanted from "hot
dog WAGONS or munched tamales
that. he bought on the. streets.
There were nights when, bleary-
eyed and uncertain in his walk,
he wandered along the river bank
until, overcome by exhaustion, he
would. fling himself upon the
levee and sleep there until day
light awakened him. ri"'
- - - IT,, ,:.l,- 81,
Once SO, immaculate in his APP
pearance, $50 clean shaven and
handsome, Con looked now hkeaa
beach comber and Mrs. La Luer,
for all her sympathy, began" to-
think that she would have to ask
him to leave her boarding house.
Then one day "a glimpse of his
unshaven cheeks. his pasty-hued
skin and hollow eyes ierked Con
back to- sanity. He paid his. bills,
packed his trunks and took the
first, train for Chicago.
On the long. trip he took stock
of his possessions. He had lit
tie money, but funeral expenses
and days of dissipation had eaten
large hole in his wallet. Obvi-'
ously he could not remain in Chi
cago all winter with nothing to
do. An engagement in "big time"
vaudeville was out of the cues
ton now. 1t was not that there
were many performers with a
better act than his--even minus
Madeline and the tigress-but
the time when bookings should
have been made was now past.
Con had spent it idling about
New Orleans.
He landed in Chicago during a
snow storm and promptly was
taken down with a severe attack
of grippe. 1t left him with a
cough and a feeling of complete
fatigue that made him POSTPONE
daily nay attempt to go to work.
Ordinarily he had found vaude-
vile bookings easy to secure, but
for some reason there seemed to
be very few theatre managers
who we're willing to pay the price
Con was obliged to demand for
his act. This, Con assured HIM
self, must be due to the fact that
Renfroe had spread the news
that he was temperamental and
difficult to handle and that he
had walked out on the circus.
Business was not good, the
agents told him. Pictures drew
better than vaudeville and a good
single did as much to fill a house
as an animal act, which entailed
much greater expense. Cons act,
they said, belonged in circus,
ANYWAY where there were facili-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28

all federal taxes have been paid,
Colonel Daniel L. Porter, super
visor of the fourth district of the
alcohol tax unit, declared in a
statement here yesterday.
Colonel Porter. whose head
quarters are in Baltimore, was
in Charlotte yesterday for the
first time. in 81 years. He was
on an official tour of inspection
of his district, which comprises
the states of Maryland, Virginia.
West Virginia, North Carolina.
and South Carolina and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
"Of course we are a part OF
the revenue collection force now,
and much of our time will be de-
voted to seeing that manufactur-
ers and retailers selling whiskey
legally are protected from the
bootlegger," he declared.
However" he continued, sit
is also our duty to see that states
in which sale and manufacture
are illegal are protected. There
are laws against importation into
dry states, and it will be a very
important part of our duties 70
protect these states.
"There has been some discus
sion as to whether we are to
bother whiskey in states where it
is illegal if all government taxes
have been paid. We certainly
shall do that, and We shall have
the personnel and equipment to
do it with"
There has been some talk to
the effect that the Carolina unit
of the alcohol tax until will be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
CRICKET IN RIOT CALL

ALBANY, n. Y, May 70. =
(UP)-A cricket prompted IA
policeman to grab riot guns and
speed to the city hall when it
short circuited burglar alarm
wires in the treasurer's office and
caused the alarm to ring. We're
the officers faces red!