davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-22

known to the radio audience as
''The Little French Girl" who heads
the entertainment program at the
buffet supper and meeting of the
D. c. Branch, Secon1 Division AsSo-
citation, to be held rt the Mayhower
Hotel Saturday at Il pm. She will
be accompanied by s1iss KAY Morri-
son in a program q French songs.
Maj Gen. Paul B. Malone. COM
manding general OK the Sd Corps
Area, will speak and present 900
medals to members of the division.
Other speakers will be Maj. Gen.
Harry Lee Of the Marine Corps and
Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy. Gen. John
]. Pershing and Gen. John A. Lejeune
have been invited 10 attend. The
association is composed Of soldiers
and Marines who served in the
I'd Division during the World War
-Har is Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
NYE TO MAKE SPEECH
FOR MUNITIONS PROBE
North Dakota Senator, Author of
Resolution, to Address Meet
ing Saturday..

Resolution, to Address. Meet
ing Saturday.
Senator Nye of North Dakota, who
recently introduced a resolution before
the Military Affairs Committee asking
that the munitions industry in the
United States be Investigated, will
speak on his resolution at meeting
Saturday of number of organiza-
tions, which will be held at the
Washington Hotel.
Organizations instrumental in the
meeting are the Foreign Policy Asso-
citation, League of Nations Association.
National Council Of Jewish Women.
National Council for Prevention of
War and the Women's International
League.
Clarence Darrow. famed criminal
attorney, has been asked to speak at
the gathering and is expected to at
tend Many members of the House
and Senate, as well as representatives
Of the organizations sponsoring the
meeting, will be present.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

Shanghai Ships Gold.
While sl4,240O0O in gold was ship
ped from Shanghai, China, last year,
practically none was received there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
As Autos for Sale

IF YOU have farm, city property or stock
Auction Co. EIwood. Ind. Box 1O3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

INES WANT ADS are the most
economical in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
M E r C HAND Disc

"a Swaps
GRAHAM PAIGE-'30 sedan, excellent
condition. $125: cash: private owner.
CASH for used boys and girls bicycles
ano parts. 205 E. Wash LI-6791
l NEW Ford ton truck, worm and worm
gear ratio III to /, So; 4 new T Ford
piston pins and rings. 0330S. $3.50; 2
wheel closed trailer. $1,000 for ?? 4O1
w. 29th. HA-0282.
SWAP-S15 for best model or other light
car in running condition. Box K-197
HAVE cash for model T Ford regardless
of condition. BE-4558.
CASH for 500 used plain cement blocks.
1913 Prospect.
CLEAR LOT in Biltmore Gardens for light
used sedan or coach. DR-4132-W.
UNIVERSAL wood worker. spindle carvec,
double boring machine and cutoff saw.
DR-16cO
SILVER FLUTE-Worth $40: for light
auto of equal val 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg.
FOR SALE or trade used furniture store
Consider late model light car or what
have you? DR-4962.
TIMES WANT ADS are the most
economical in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
RENTALS

81 Unfurnished Apartments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

offers an example of what can be
done when the state handles its own
plant, of course.
Operating on cost plus 5 per
cent basis, the plant is entirely self
supporting and every department of
state does business with it directly,
is billed for the work directly twice
monthly and pays the state bureau
directly for all work done.
All state printing work, such as
departmental supplies, legislative
supplies and printing of the laws,
comprises approximately 60 per cent
of the plants business. The other
40 per cent is text book printing.
The cost accounting system used
takes into consideration all expenses
incident to the printing of text
books, with the exception of inter-
est on investment, taxes, insurance
and rent.
Naturally, it is argued, since the
state plant is state-owned and is
non-proflt institution, the state
pays no taxes to itself, there is no
need for interest on investment and
any fire losses could be replaced by
direct appropriation to avoid pay
ing insurance premiums indefinitely
Provisions for obsolescence and
depreciation are made through the
per cent surcharge added to the
cost price assessed each state de-
partment for its work.
Over one three-year period for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
BY JAMES DOSS
Times stat Writer

The State of Indiana, by estab-
fishing its own printing plant can
save taxpayers thousands of dollars
a year and provide free school text
books for the elementary grades.
Data on this project now is be-
ing prepared, it was learned this aft
ernoon, and will be presented to
Gov. Paul v. McNutt for legislative
consideration.
Each session for the last several
years, the Legislature has been Of
fered various kinds of textbook bills,
but the move has gained little head
way because Of the absence of pro-
visions for financing.
Proponents of the state printing
plant idea point out what has been
done in California along these lines.
There. a plant is maintained by the
state TO do its institutional and de-
partmental printing, and in addi-
ton prints free text books for the
elementary grades.
Indiana now is spending approx
imately 100000 on printing over
four-year period. Most of this
work is done on private contract and
the profit on it, paid by the state
out of the taxpayers pocket, is APP
proximstely 30 per cent. The pos
sible saving to the state, through
the establishment of its own plant,
clearly is apparent.
The California state printing plant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Snow Predicted Here

Possible snow fiurries are forecast
for late this afternoon by j. H.
Arlington, indianapolis meteor
ologist, but there will be no neces-
sity to hunt through the cellar
looking for the children's sleds.
The snow, if there is any, will be
very light furry which will leave
no trace on the ground, Mr.. Arming-
ton said More noticeable will be
the drop in temperature tonight,
which will drag the mercury down
to the shivering 15-degree mark. The
lowest last night was 81.
The cold spell will last until to-
morrow, Mr.. Arlington warned. It
will be indianapolis share of the
cold wave in the Northwest. where
the mercury dropped to below in
South Dakota last night and shiv-
cred the populace as far south as
Kansas and Northwestern Missouri.
Along with the drop in tempera-
ture tonight, Mr. Arlington said
that the skies will clear to bring
bright sunshine tomorrow before the
mercury starts to rise again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

displayed large blister on his heel.
His mother applied home RENE
dies and it apparently healed, leav-
ing callous. Sunday Russell COM
planned of a backache and his
mother decided to keep him home
from school Monday. Monday night
he had commissions and Tuesday,
wheE they REQUIRED, his mother
called physician. The physician
Immediately sent him to City Hos
pital where an operation was per-
formed on the wounded heel
Last night Russell died of tetanuS,
the operation having come too late.
Although it would have been
enough grief for the Eel family to
bear-never having known death IN
the immediate family before-the
tragedy of Russell is further COM
plicated.
Wednesday Mr. Ezell, sole provider
for the family of nine. was driving
his coal truck at Lord and Shell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

by-sts when a rear axle broke. Mr..
Ezell was an independent trucker
and owned his own vehicle. He
attempted to fix it, putting a jack
under the rear and crawling under
to retrieve the broken axle.
The jack slipped and the truck.
loaded with a ton and half of
coal, pinned him to the street. He
was injured internally, and is lying
in his bed at home, unable TO move
his lower limbs. He has not as
surance he ever will.
The children in the family are
Dorothy, II; Garland, IA; william,
IL; Doris, 10; Imogene, and Mary
Ann, 4. Mrs. Cleo Ezell, grand
mother of the children. makes her
home there Surviving also are
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry German,
Grandview, Ind, grandparents.
Russell's body Is at the Wilson
Mortuary, 1880 Prospect-st, and
services have not yet been arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
STATE LIBRARY
IS DEDICATED
Ceremony Feature of His
tory Conference Being
Held in City.

Formal dedication this afternoon
of Indiana's $1,000,000 State Library
and Historical Building, 40 N. SEN
ate-av, was the outstanding feature
on the two-day program of the six
tenth annual Indiana Historical
Conference which opened at the
Claypool at noon.
Charles M. Thompson, Indian
apolis attorney, presided over the
dedicatory program, during which
Herbert Kenney, State Library
Board president, delivered the build
ing to Gov. Paul ". McNutt, who
accepted it on behalf of the State.
Members of the Society of Indiana
Pioneers, Indiana Historical Society
and the State Historical Bureau,
here for the annual conference, par
ticipated in the ceremonies.
Election of the societies officers
took place following a luncheon
meeting at the Claypool at which
Arthur G. Mitten, Goodland, pre-
sided, with R. B. Hull, Purdue Uni
versity, as the speaker. Mr.. Hull's
topic was Roadside Planting on
Historic Highways"
Stephen C. holland, indianapolis
News editor, was scheduled to adj
dress tonight's dinner.
A breakfast for college teachers
at the indianapolis Athletic Club
will open tomorrow's sessions with
Albert L. Kohlmeier, Indiana Uni
versity, presiding.
A genealogical round table dis
cussion, at which George B. Utley,
Newberry Library, Chicago, will
speak, also will be held. Miss Anna
Poucher, State Library staff men,
Der, will preside.
At the same time, in the Library
Building, Eli Lilly, 5807 Sunset-la,
will preside over a meeting of the
archaeological section at which Will
liam S. Webb, Kentucky University,
will speak
Tomorrow's luncheon at the Clay
pool will be addressed by Talcott
Powell, The indianapolis Times edi-
tor, whose topic will be 1.-THE Rela-
ton of Newspaper Men to His
torians." Miss Sadie Bacon Hatcher
Fl. Wayne, will preside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

of Fuller's Friendly BarberShops,
Inc, who not only will clothe a
boy and a girl, but also have
agreed to cut, free, the hair of
Clothe-A Child boys and girls if
donors will bring the children to
any one of their seven shops.
The Clothe-A- Child editor of
The Times will furnish the donors
with haircut tickets for their chill
dren.
The shop at AZ w. Georgia-st
will specialize in Clothe-A-Child
trims.
A S the campaign grows, Clothe-
L AA-Child donors are beginning
to take their children into the
stores to supplant warmth for
chills.
Clubs, sororities, church groups
and Office firms are forming
Clothe-A-Child units to visit in
the homes of their boys and girls
and shop for them.
Twenty-Five cents collected by
one of these volunteer Clothe-A-
Child groups from each of 100 en-
ployeS of a firm easily Will dress
two children and may be stretched
into three. Forty employees can
clothe one child at Is cents
person.
IF you can't take one child for
4 your very own or for your
family, then band together in
your lodge, social group, Office or
factory and watch the dimes and
quarters turn into the magic of
wool mittens, stockings, caps,
sweaters and dresses for the boy
or girl you select.
Just call Riley 5551, The Times,
and child will be given to you.
Or, if you can't dress the child
yourself, a check to The Times
will do the job for you and the
child will be contacted with you
after he or she is dressed
Donors in the campaign up to
a. m. today were:
l.. S. Ayres g. Co., Downstairs store
Relief Club, 10 children.
Employees OF FuIIer's Friendly Barbar-
shops, Inc, boy. and girl.
Delta Sigma Sorority, Beta Chapter.
boy.
George J. EgenoIf Machine Company.
boy and girl.
From a Red-Headed Santa. boy and
girl.
The Friendly Club on the South Side.
boy.
Two Misses who'll Start Girl in
School. girl.
In Memory of Mama, boy and girl.
Ladies' Auxiliary to the indianapolis
CALIFORNIAN Club. girl.
indianapolis Bowling League, Pritchett
Alleys. boy and a girl.
American Legion Auxiliary. Indian
apolis Post No. 4, boy.
In Memory of Miss Dorothy Helen
Farbef. girl.
Employees. Public Service Company of
Indiana, seventh floor. Traction Ter
minaI Building. Ave children.
Employees. Indiana National Bank. sec
ond floor. three children.
Fish and Game Division employees.
State Conservation Department. boy.
Man Who Wants Betty Again. girl.
Artist and Wife. boy.
City Official. boy and girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. B., girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
of Dollars Can Be SaUed Taxpayers by
State Operated Printing Plant, Surrey DiscIoses

which figures are available, a saw
ing of 125 per cent on text book
printing also is revealed.
Two additional costs are placed on
the text book printing work. In ad-
dition to the per cent surcharge
on all state work, allowed by depre-
citation, there is a 10 per cent of the
printing cost to cover distribution,
plus the royalties paid on each
book to the book publishers who
mold the copyrights.
California has an investment of
about 100000 in its printing
plant, the figure covering building,
site and equipment.
The pressroom contains % presses
and its other printing equipment
includes Is linotypes and five mono
types.
The bindery has a capacity of
10000 cloth-bound books of $50
pages each an eight-hour day. This
capacity is in addition to handling
current state printing.
The plant employs approximately
275 men and women at an aggregate
monthly salary of $4,000. The per-
sonnet is increased during sessions
of the Legislature. A state printer
is in charge at an annual salary of
IS 900, fixed by statute.
Doing approximately 100000 a
year, the California state printing
plant saves the state approximately
100000 a year
Savings to Indiana through in
auguration of a similar system would
be smaller. of course, since the Indi-
ana volume of business is not as
large. The ratio would be approx
mately the same, however, and pro-
ponents of the plan have suggested
an improvement which would enable
the state to pay of all initial in
debtedness in a short time.
This plan would involve the state
doing printing work for any govern
mental unit. The possible saving al
most is impossible to estimate. For
instance, state printing plant in
Indianapolis could do all of Marion
County's and the city's printing on
a coSt-plus basis.
Even a figure in excess of the
surcharge necessary for depreciation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Hungary Is Accused
By United Press

bU tHittn FfeSs
GENEVA, Dec. IA sweeping
charge that terroristic crimes sch
as the Marseille assassinations are
merely a part of a Hungarian
campaign" TO wreck postwar
treaties and wrest territory frcm
Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia, was
made before the League of Nations
Council today by the veteran DR..
Edouard Benes Of Czechoslovakia.
DR.. Benes charged conspiracy
had been organized TO hinder the
historical development" of an en-
tire section of Europe and that the
goal of the plotters is separation O.
Croatia from Yugoslavia and of Slo-
vakia from Czechoslovakia. He al
legged that attempts" had been pre-
pared against Slovakia on the
northern frontier Of Hungary.
The charges came Unexpectedly
during the critical discussion BY a
special council session of Yugo-
slavia's bitter charges that Hungary
was responsible for the assasSina-
ton Of King Alexander at Marseills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

Rep. Stein might be opposed for
Speaker by Rep. Jacob Reisinger.
Evansville, but Rep. Stein is an over
whelming favorite.
For House floor leader, Rep. Frank
G. Thompson. Button, is the prob
able selection and Rep. John Ma
pier Dyer, vincennes. is scheduled 10
be named caucus chairman of the
majority. Rep. Hardin S. Linke,
Columbus, is said to be a possibility
for the floor leader post.
Date for organization of the IS
Republican House members and IL
Republican Senators has not been
set. However, when they meet here
soon with State Chairman Don B.
Irwin. the House members are ex-
pected to name the veteran James
M. Knapp. Hagerstown, as floor
leader, and Glenn r. Slenker, Mon
ticello, as caucus chairman. Senator
Perry johnson. Atlanta. is said TO be
slated for Senate minority leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07


field, floor leader in the 1888 session
will be elevated TO the House speak
ership.
Earl Crawford. Milton, Speaker Of
the House in 1888 and who was de-
feated this year for reelection as
Representative, probably will be
named parliamentarian. Mr.. Craw-
ford is conceded to have compre-
hensive knowledge of legislative
and is adept at checking
any rehellious maneuvers either by
Democratic insurgents or the minor
ity.
Senator Weiss may be opposed for
president pro tenn, it is reported, by
Senator Ward Biddle, bloomington,
and Senator Henry F. Schricker,
Knox. but the Marion county law
maker is believed 10 have safe ma
jority of the 80 Democrats in the
and is not opposed by the
State Administration. Senator
Schricker, il is reported. will be Of
fered the caucus Guardianship
There also is. the Feasibility that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

and obsoIescence would save the
city and county money and provide
the state with revenue which might
be diverted to sources sadly in need
OF it, such as institutional building.
If the state merely did its own
work, printed elementary text books
and handled all the printing work
for the ten largest counties of the
state, it could effect tremendous
savings.
The project is sure to draw the
politicians fire. Some are for it
and others are against it, both for
personal reasons. The pros see
all the new jobs that would be Gre
ated and would swell the patronage
ranks. Some of the ICONS" may
exert influence on where the
printing now is going and do not
care to be deprived of good
thing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
new GALE SWEEPS
EAST FROM ROCKIES
Temperatures Fall to IL
Above in Chicago.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. IA new snow
laden gale howled eastward from the
northern Rocky Mountains today
while thousands of raen still labored
to clear streets and highways of the
heaviest December snowfall in
Weather Bureau history.
Temperatures fell to the lowest
points of the season-12 degrees in
Chicago, IS in Des MoineS. zero in
Duluth, in Sioux City and IN
Huron, S. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
HUNGARY IN Juror AS
YJJG0SLAV CHIEFS HERD
HUNDREDS OVER BORDER
Ten More Little Hearts
Warmed With Cheer;
The Total Now Is 40

ID is for Soul dresses it'll give them
o is just Ten overcoats they'll get
w is winters Opening up with vim
n is nip of the Roaring cold, you bet
s means sweaters Each will have upon him
T is for the 10 that Ayres will take
A is just their initial-You know it too
is the heart-ice-they1l Roundup a lake
r is relief club-manned by Employees true
S is for the store that's giving old Santa break
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

DUT all together and they spell Downstairs Store Relief Club
Il L. children
Child of The Indianapolis Times
with this reached total of 40 children
assured for the school days
children wait The Times list child
investigated by Community Fund relief agencies
Indianapolis public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

In the Air
Weather conditions at 9 q. m:
Northeast wind, six miles an hour;
barometric pressure. 3037 at sea
level: temperature, %; general con-
ditions, high overcast. lower broken
clouds, smoky: ceiling. estimated
5000; visibility. two and half miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Times Index
Boy Dies of Tetanus as
Father Is Critically Hurt

Syear-old boys with his
them and them today had led his
death Two weeks Russell Eugene E scattered about the
Capioav
his mother Mrs. Griffin Eze had brought shopping
put upon playing in
he ne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Slated to- Elect
Weiss President Pro Tenn.

ORGANIZATION of the majority 1885 Legislature
expected virtually without 10 tomorrow morning
a Caypoo. ,, . =.
Senator scheduled for election prei-
REPRESENTATIVE Edward STEIN Bloom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
In the Air

Tomorrow's sunrise, 6:55 a. m;
400 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
T00AY'S WEATHER

Hourly Temperatures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Fleet Rushed Through Canal
In Surprise Test Maneurer

them. Other vessels streamed into
Limon Bay. leading to the lock.
Light and heavy cruisers followed
the destroyers through the lock and
battleships began the actual canal
transit at daybreak. Aircraft car
riers we're to follow the battleships.
Fog and haze made weather condi-
tions unfavorable.
All commercial traffic was sus-
pended for the second such attempt
in the canals history. Twelve ships
in Pacific terminals and eight in At
lantic were awaiting completion of
the maneuver to 90 through them
selves.
All available lock operators and pi-
lots were called to duty. Pilots were
being shuttled from the Atlantic locks
to the Pacific by special train and
airplane.
Preparations for the rush delivery
were made with secrecy. An Official
Navy announcement said the Fleet
was due at Guantanamo October 26.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
TRAIN MAINTAINS
RECORD SCHEDULE
streamlined Carrier Sets New
5OO-Mile Mark in Coast-to-
Coast Dash.
B. the Associated Press.

b the Associated FEess'
OMAHA, Nebr. October "a. - The
Union Pacific streamlined train
pulled out of Omaha on schedule this
morning at 6:15 am. &C. S. T), streak
ing eastward toward Chicago on its
cross-country trip from Los Angeles
to New York
When the train reached Omaha at
SOS am. it had set a worlds record
for the fastest sustained speed Of 500
miles or more by averaging "a miles
an hour between Cheyenne, Wyo., and
Omaha, said Ed Schmidt. public re-
lations man for the railroad. 1t is 509
miles from Cheyenne to Omaha
Leaving Cheyenne the train was
seven minutes behind time. but made
I'D four minutes between those points
and the rest of the time between North
Platte and Omaha.
On reaching Omaha the train had
completed 1910 miles Of its 3,259mile
dash from coast 10 coast.
Two more American train records
are possible. Schmidt said. If the
speedster reaches Chicago at 3 pm
today and New York az 10 am. (E S.
IT. Thursday. as scheduled. II this
schedule is maintained the train will
have set a new record running time
from Los Angeles 10 Chicago and Los
Angeles to New York.