davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-11

A CHARMING FROCK FOR LATE
AFTERNOON WEAR. 1T HAS A
NECK TRIMMING OF CLOTH OF
SILVER AND SLASHED SKIRT
SEAMS. SKETCHED IN A WASH
INGTON SHOP.
tions, there is an excellent design
which draws attention to a wide
shoulder treatment that tends to
make the waist and hips appear
smaller by contrast. Four inch white
banding with embroidered lines of
gold, white, green and rust extend
down the shoulders half way to the
elbow, and from the shoulders to
the front. The banding also makes
an outstanding, slightly gathered col
lar for the round neck, that is gen.
erous in cut instead of the close
coolie type. The skirt is nicely gored
with no pleats.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

IOTLdDIe IN at All Times. THESE
dresses are the backbone of wom-
ans wardrobe, the easiest to buy and
the easiest to wear
The price range is wide. the diversity
of materials and styles amazing.
Clothes for women become more varied
In Interpretation each year. Vionnet
has produced a skirt that is 10 yards
in width, and in this same season
Molyneux has shown one that IS but
Is inches in width. So you see, we
Evening star., 1934-12-23
NOODLE SEATING
STILL UNDECIDED
North Dakota Court DELAYS
Ruling on Eligibility of
G0vern0r-EIeCt.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. OAK, December %
The State Supreme Court, following
a short, second hearing. late today
postponed its decision involving eligi-
bility of Thomas H. Noodle, Demo-
cratic Governor elect, until Monday
at pm.
Before the justices were two actions
one an appeal from a Burleigh
County District Court decision vacat-
ing restraining order against Robert
Byrne, secretary of state, enjoining
him from issuing certificate of elec-
ton, and, second, an application by
P. o. Sathre, attorney general, for
permission to file quo warranto &C.
ton against Noodle, questioning his
right to serve as Governor
Attorneys for both sides asked
speedy determination of the actions
and asked the court to assume original
jurisdiction in the quo warranto ac-
ton. The judges expressed doubt as
to their power to assume jurisdiction
IN the quo warranto proceedings.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
STRIKE DISORDERS
CAUSE 4 ARRESTS
Outbreak Occurs While 800
Parade Around Store
in Milwaukee.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, December 22.-Four
men were arrested late this afternoon
when minor disorders broke out on
the picket lines thrown about the
Boston Store, where union clerks,
maintenance workers and truck
drivers have been on strike for three
weeks. About 800 persons paraded
around the store. Suddenly some one
pushed. The van of the procession
surged forward, smashing into four
policemen.
Other officers seized a man accused
of starting the crush. AS they reached
the curb, policeman and prisoner
slipped on the snow and fell into the
gutter. The pickets yelled derisively
Woman pickets attempted to block
store entrances by sitting on the steps,
but police forced them to leave.
Fourteen men overturned a store
truck in the east side residential dis
trict. Christmas packages were strewn
over the street.
Near the closing hour a stone
crashed through a huge plate glass
window of the store and stencil bombs
were exploded ON the main floor.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
OFFICIALS TO STAY
IN D. c. FOR YULE.
Only a Few of Higher Ad.
ministrati0n Heads to
Go "Back Home"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A few went back home" but the
majority of the administrator 8
higher officials have settled down to
seek a merry Christmas and happy
New Year" in Washington.
The Presidents big family was get
ting under way with the arrivals Of his
son James, the latter's wife, Betsey,
and their little daughter Sara late
yesterday. The Presidents mother.
Mrs. James Roosevelt, and his half
sister, Mrs. j. r. Roosevelt, we're
scheduled to come from Hyde Park.
Bice President and Mrs. Garner
thought they might get work cleared
away in time to go visiting their old
Texas friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Silliman
Evans in Baltimore, before the holi-
days are over.
Cabinet Members to Leave.
Three cabinet members who came
from nearby New York were going
back there to celebrate Christmas !;
the Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Morgenthau with their children
to their farm home on the Hudson;
Postmaster General Farley and Sec
retary Frances Perkins with their
families to New York City: Morgen-
thau was to return Wednesday for
last-minute budget conferences.
The other seven cabineteers were
staying here.
Secretaries Dern and Roper,
blessed with the biggest families, were
having gay reunions. And Secretary
Ickes and Mrs. Ickes were expecting
their son home from college.
The hotel home of Secretary Wal
lace was merrier by having his mother
present-Mrs. Henry Wallace of Des
Mones, widow Of a former Secretary
Of Agriculture.
Secretary Hull and Mrs. Hull and
Secretary Swanson and Mrs. Swanson
were looking forward to the typical
Washington holiday of exchanging
good wishes with old friends.
Cummings Family Remains.
Attorney General Cummings and
his wife, who has special gift OF
making holidays memorable, chose to
remain here, too, even though home
to them means no farther away than
Connecticut.
Nearby Maryland and Virginia will
have its share of the official Christ
mas crowds. Assistant Secretary
Moore will be at home in Fairfax,
Va. Assistant Secretary Woodring
and Mrs. Woodring will remain at His
Lordship's Kindness, Maryland, where
Senator and Mrs. Marcus Coolidge
parents of Mrs. Woodring, will cele-
brate their first Christmas with their
grandson, Marcus Coolidge Woodring.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, chief of
staff, will be at Fort Myer, Va.
Busy Joe Byrns of Tennessee, who
Is slated to be the next Speaker of
the House, smiled, i've no time for
Christmas" He added that the only
thing on his schedule was a small
dinner party with a group of close
friends.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
SHORTAGE OF BABIES
SEEN FOR CHRISTMAS
Memphis Supply Of Orphan Chill
dren Fails to Meet Insist
ent Demand.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, December a.
Homeless babies are the most popular
Christmas presents here, and Santa
Claus supply never seems to equal the
demand.
Lonely husbands and wives, whose
homes have never known the patter
of tiny feet, may borrow a child to
entertain for the holidays or accept
one as permanent gift for adoption.
For several years q children's So
ciety and newspaper here have Of
fered orphan children for adoption
and from rs to so have been placed
each year. This year, with Is avail
able for adoption, applications were
received from 125 persons wanting
children.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
T,UO Banks Robbed
At Same Time BY
Gang in Oklahoma
$4,000 Seized in Coup
Unique in Annals of
States OutIa,Ury.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
OKEMAH, Okla, December ga
successful double bank robbery-a
coup unique In the annals of Okla
homa outlawry-was executed here to-
day without shot being fired.
Six men in coveralls and cheese
cloth masks looted two of Okemah's
three banks Of an estimated 5000
and fled, 10 minutes ahead Of any
alarm, leaving Is persons bound and
gagged.
Defying a jinx that had tripped
every Oklahoma desperado's efforts to
rob two banks in the same town at
the same time, the gang apparently
had escaped tonight.
A. B. s. Bontty. vice president of
the First National Bank, estimated
the banks loss at $4,000. A. J..
Martin, president of the Okemah Ma
tional, across the street, said the loot
there was about $1,000.
Working with precision, three men
lay in wait at each bank, overpowering
the janitor and taking his keys. Then
they ambushed other employees as they
entered and trussed them up, eight at
the Okemah National and five at the
First National.
At am, when the time locks
opened the vaults, the glnmen seized
the cash and fed northward In two
small sedans. About 10 minutes later
the victims freed themselves and gave
the alarm.
Four times previously Oklahoma
desperadoes have risen to the chal-
lenge Of q double robbery and failed.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
ROPER CITES SIX
AIDS TO RECOVERY
Lays Down Program for In
dividuaIs in Charles
ton Address.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., December
22.-Secretary Roper urged formation
of local organizations In every COM
munity to sustain its relief respon-
sibilities and laid down a six-pofnt
program for individuals to aid in eco
nomic recovery In an address here
tonight.
Speaking at the 115th anniversary
banquet of the New England Society
of Charleston, he said that for the
Federal Government ito care for local
social conditions when and where the
community can cope with them Is to
destroy local self-respect, to disinherit
States rights and to endanger the
foundations of our democratic form
Of government"
I'VE need in every town and COM
munity throughout this Nation" he
Evening star., 1934-12-23

mounted to ITO today before Gov.
Blackwood closed his ONCE for the
Christmas holidays.
The Governor adhered nearly to his
average Of eight pardons daily during
the month by granting clemency to
seven convicts today. including two
murderers serving life sentences,
Evening star., 1934-12-23

covery and social welfare Is through
the conduct Of the individual In his
business or professional sphere.
"As o sixth important factor we
need for our future safety con-
trolled social and economic structure
that win better equalize the distribu-
tion Of wealth and life's opportunities
and more effectively inculcate the
fundamental virtues"
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Cites Obligations.

"Third, every citizen has the obli-
CATION which accompanies the privi-
lege of democracy-namely, the certi-
flying Of proper administration Of his
localu, State and national govern
ment, of honest relief administration,
of proper and due course Of law.
"A fourth positive duty of every
one who wishes to safeguard the
future of the United States Is the
registering of his own well-considered
opinion In an effective manner. One
must criticize If the situation de-
mands it; but one must further rec
ommend constructive steps.
"A fifth important method by
which to contribute to economic re-
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Plan Christmas Pageant.

A Christmas pageant will be pre-
sented by the clubs of Friendship
House at S o'clock this afternoon in
the club house at 324 Virginia avenue
southeast. Jessie M Olin will direct
glee club singing and Miss Bernice
Anderson will tell the story accom-
panying the pageant, entitled, "Yule-
tide in Other Lands" The public
is invited.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
CASHIER is SIS RICHER
AS CHANGE FAKE FAILS
Youth Who Sought Quarters fol-
Washers Leaves Bill
Behind.

BY the Associated Press.
PEWAUKEE, Wis, December ~.
Unless q well-dressed youth wants
to do some explaining to police, Kirk
Richardson, cashier of the Pewaukee
State Bank, win have IS extra for
Christmas presents.
The youth walked into the bank to-
day and tossed q S. bill, together
with q brown coin roll. on Richard
sons counter.
There's $40 worth Of quarters
there" he said. Gimme Is singles. !"
Richardson noticed the roll was too
heavy and broke it open. A number
of ordinary black washers rolled out.
The youth ran for the nearest exit.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
BARBER LEAVES GIFTS
Remembers st. Paul Charita BILE
Institutions in Will.

ST. PAUL, December % LR.-Nine
charitable organizations and Is men
and women today received posthumous
Christmas gifts from the late George
F. Patwell, formerly barber here,
who died october 30.
The gifts, which totaled s3,050, were
provided for under his will.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

continued. organizations Of men and
women studying local conditions and
arousing the people to discover and
create work opportunities and thus
sustain local responsibilities and self
government ."
Roper suggested as q program for
the individual effort Of the good citi-
zen to aid In recovery and for groups
such as the New England Society here
the following:
"First, seek knowledge Of economic
facts and an understanding Of eco
nomic principles.
Second, there can be no better way
to discharge our obligations than by
generous cooperation in local relief
endeavors. To relieve government
of its colossal relief burdens private
contributions must play large part
Evening star., 1934-12-23
c. c. c. WILL ADD 2,4O0
FROM CAPITAL AREA

TeCuH6r AuHOUuCeS ISO OF Re
placements Will Come From
District.
Approximately 2,400 replacements
will be recruited in the District,
Maryland and Virginia next month
by the Civilian Conservation Corps,
Robert Fechner, the director, an
nounced.
From the District 1913 will be needed
to fill c. c. G. vacancies when the
first quarter of the fourth six months
enrolment period ends on January
l. Maryland will recruit 1,570, and
Virginia, 666.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Butler Named Site
For National Meet
A. A. U. Cross Country Run
Set for Nov. 10.

Hermon Phillips, head track coach
at Butler university, announced to-
DAY that the local school has been
awarded the National A. A. U. junior
cross-country track meet for this
year. Phillips received the an
nouncement today from Harold
Bruce. chairman of the long-distance
running committee Of the A. A. U.
The event will be held Nov. 10
at the Fairview campus. The race
will begin at 10 o'clock and will be
laid out over a course of 10000 me-
tiers over the campus grounds.
From 400 to 500 participants from
colleges, universities and athletic
clubs all over the country are ex-
pected, Phillips said.
Squads of six runners will rep
resent each entry. A Butler squad
will participate, with Perry Zahn Of
Fl. Wayne the probable captain.
Butler track officials are high
~ elated, as many cities over the
country petitioned for the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

TODAY We'll have little news
l. from Barbee lake, retailed by
this departments prize intelligence
officer, Walt Jones.
First, his catch on a trip there
two weeks ago. 1t was an eleven
pound pike, taken on a club min
now about six inches long with a
spinner ahead of the hook. Also
seven bass and forty bluegills.
There are any number of large
pike in the Barbees, says Walt.
Few people know how to fish for
them. They expect them to hit the
average size plug and they don't. A
fourteen FOUNDER was caught in
Irish lake of the Barbee chain re-
Gently. Manner unknown.
A sixty-five year old woman
landed a five and ore-half pound
large mouth on a minnow at about
the same time and a beginner at
fly casting, just fooling around with
his new rod on the end Of a dock,
connected with four and one-half
FOUNDER.
IF you need any more selling on
i the Barbees, here's an item
from Jack Vending. local lure ty-
coon.
Jack and Carl White got four
bass there two Sundays ago. the
largest four pounds, two weighing
three pounds each and one fourteen
incher.
Carl lost a chance to get his name
in big letters when he was beSted
in a battle with one Of those afore-
mentioned monster pike. This par
ticular one probably remembers
when the Indians roamed that ter
ritory. according to Jack. The line
broke.
-
WHILE we're on the subject,
Wv some Of Jacks dual spin
ners must have found their way UP
north. judging from letter from
Morse Gehrke, a guide at Horton
vile, Wis.
He says its wonderful bait for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

country are liable to be Mortified,
outraged, shocked and plum upset.
Il
TOR the West team will be out
L to prove that their victory over
the East in Chicago last year was
no f1uke. You remember that SER
les. 1t was the one the East &C
cepted reluctantly-theL Long Island
boys just didn't believe team
could be gotten together that could
give them a scrap. Well, what hap
pened made pony polo history.
Cecil Smith, the 220-pound cow
boy from some jerkwater town in
Texas; Elmer Boeseke, strapping,
six-foot five bloke from California;
Eric Pedley, another Californian
who looks like MusSolini, and Alden
Roark, a fighting Irishman, out
rode, out-fought. outplayed and
completely outdid the effete gentle
men from the east. They banged
EN-, bunged 'em, and beat 'em.
Then they banged 'em and bunged
'em some more.
THE east, home of pony polo in
i this country, couldn't believe
it. They just couldn't figure out
how this bunch of uncouth western
ers. mounted on COW ponies for the
most part. could whip the pick of
the east, mounted on sleek, imported
S10OO0-a-head horSefieSh
1t will be interesting Wednesday
to see how the east, three of whose
players are college boys, react to
the rough stuff. One member of
the East team you needn't worry
about. I'm speaking of Winston
Guest. Guest is built like a grand
piano, only bit more substantially
and he's been through the interna-
tional mill, which means he's taken
bumps and falls from the best in
the business. He can give it ano
he can dish it. But just how the
others will stand up is question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

the bass and pike in that neighbor-
hood, telling of one days catch
of fourteen bass and seven great
northern pike, including twenty
two FOUNDER.
NTOW that soft craws are becom-
Y ing hard to procure. some Of
the boys are turning to frogs, one
of the deadliest of the live lures.
Tossed into the shadows and al
lowed to drift and kick about, they
seem to awaken a mighty hunger
in bass, pike and pickerel.
If you can't stand the frogs
struggles to escape the hook, kill
them and provide the action your
self by witches of the rod tip. Or
put them on behind a spinner and
retrieve in the usual manner.
And if you can't find frogs, use
the old favorite pork chunk, either
on the short rod or a long cane
pole.
T ZEE MUNGER saw a paragraph
- here relating to the bass fish
ing in the Wabash and called to
say that the advertising wasn't
nearly good enough.
From October fourth to tenth last
year he caught ten bass in that
river that weighed better than four
pounds as well as many smaller
ones, he says. Good spots are num-
erous between Delphi and the
mouth of Wildcat creek.
Fishermen haven't any idea Of
the number of fine bass in the Wa
bash. insists Mr.. Munger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

ELLIOTT. MRS. GLADYS-Passed away at
Port-au-Prince Haiti. Services from
Crown Hill cemetery chapel, Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Fishing the Air

Buck, Wilma and DR.. Huer start on
their trip to Saturn in the episode of
Buck Rogers in the 25th Century" to be
broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia
network Monday. at $50 p. m.
'Tm Lonesome for You, Caroline"
Tosti's "Non T'AmO Piu" and "Rachem"
by Mana-Zucca will be Mario Cozzi's
baritone solos during the recital over
WKBF and an NBC network Monday, at
$50 p. m.
Evan Evans baritone, will offer pro-
gram of popular light classics with How
ard Barlows Concert orchestra over
WFBM and the Columbia network Monday.
from to tbs p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
GRIDMEN
BEGIN SEASON TESTS

More than fifty Washington high
school gridmen answered the first
call for football this afternoon. The
letter men returning were Captain
Carl Emerich. tackle; Flack and
Melvin. guards: Yovanovich. end.
and Buckrop, back field. Twenty of
the remaining candidates were
SophmoreS who won the city fresh
men title last year.
The 1884 schedule is as follows:
Sept. IS. Bloomington: Oct. 5. Shell
byville: Oct. y. Cathedral: Oct. II,
southport; Oct. 20, Shortridge;
Nov. 3. Elwood; Nov. Q, Tech, and
Nov. l6. Manual. The Elwood game
is the only game TO be played away
from home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

First Camel
Washington -.--.-.. OOl 200 600 0
Chicago ----........ ITO 0l0 26x-1l Is 0
Weaver. Thomas and Bolton; CASTOR and
Shea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
By United Press

By United Press
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. TO-
One of the sweetest tennis scuf1es
the west side turf has ever seen will
be resumed today. The battle was
stalled by dusk yesterday afternoon.
The participants are Wilmer Allison
and Lester Stoefen. Allison, who
comes from Austin, Tex, is second
ranked American and little RollO
Stoeffen of Los Angeles is third.
But Stoefen was picked over ALI
son on the Davis cup team, and
that's what put gore on the moon.
The boys collided in the west side
stadium yesterday, and the welkin
rang with cheers.
The boys slammed balls for three
hours through four sets. Allison got
the first and third sets, 8-6 and
liz, and Stoefen took the second,
Ga, and then came back from a
2-5 deficit to take the fourth. The
officials, delighted with the popular
approval, decided to save the fifth
set for today, despite protests Of
players and crowd.
Frank Shields, ranking American,
will meet Vernon Kirby, who yes
terday disposed of Californian Don
Bulge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Southern Baseball
Manager Succumbs

BIZ fFiffd Press
NASHVILLE. Sept. IO.-PreSident
John d. Martin of the Southern
League today paid tribute TO the
late Johnny DObbs. long a leader OF
southern baseball. who died at Char
lotte. n. c. last night.
~Dobbs' influence for the good Of
the national game in the south viii
long be felt" said Martin No
other manager ever won as many
Southern League pennantS.'
DobbS died of heart disease. At
the time Of his death he was man
ager Of the Charlotte team OF the
Piedmont League, which won the
first half pennant. Funeral
services will be at Chattanooga to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

hnltlVe, ana kept MS IIOuSOAo u O''oe
The guys I'm going to write ABOUT
came riding out of the west, all right,
but they are tough hombres who spit
on their hands, use bear grease
after shaving, and like a rip-roar-
ing fight.
I'm talking about the West pony
polo team which goes against the
East out on Long Island Wednes-
day. Before the sun goes down
Wednesday the customers, most OF
whom will be the Long Island
horsey set (Which means they
bleed the bluest blood, pack the
latest wallets and have the best
table manners of anybody in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

become effective at midnight
Wednesday. Most drastic Of the or
dinance's provisions is banning SELL
ing beer on Sunday. Sales must
cease at midnight Saturday, not to
be resumed until Monday morn
ing. Fines of not less than S. nor
more than $50 are set as penalties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Swimming Profitable
By Times Special

d. 7 IWtto q pttIUI
FRANKFORT, Sept. 10.-Proflt of
$1,000 was earned during the last
summer by Frankfort'S municipal
ly-owned swimming pool. During
the season of 100 days, total attend
ance at the pool was 44,736, nearly
10000 more than during the 1888
season. There was an increase in
attendance of both adults and chill
dren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
TOURNEY is STARTED
Two SOftbaIl Frays Carded in First
Round Action.

Two games will be played tonight
at Sis as action gets under way in
the Smith-HasSler- Sturm SoftbaIl
Association tournament. The So
AthicS viii meet the indianapolis
Democrats at willard No. ,. and the
Spades club Will mix with NJ. P. o.
at Brookside No. ,. The Southside
Troians drew a bye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Indiana in Brief
By Times Special

BIZ Time
IOBLESvLE Sept 1OWha believed to DC ndianas largest
south Nooes-
vile owned by Harold Mcmahon.
permits employed to pick the crop
gathered day favorable
weather picking reach $50 bushels daily
daily. -. -,
explains that raising cucmbe IS difficult under
taking He so per cent crop is
expects
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

4:15-NBC (WJz)-United States
Army band.
-Columbia-Kate Smith.
-Columbia-Edwin c. Hill.
6:3o-NBC (WEAF) -Garden concert
6:45-NBC (WJzl-The Schooner
Seth Parker.
7:00-NBC (WEAF) -Gypsies.
NBC (WJZ) Minstrel show.
Columbia-Summer Interlude
with George Price.
NBC (WEAF) House Party
with Joe Cook; Donald Novis.
s:OO-Columbia- Wayne Kings or
cheStra.
-Columbia-Drama Chicago
Fire"