davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

COAL NEAR FOR
NRA INDUSTRIES
Code Authorities Encourage
ed to Make Plans for
Policing VioIatorS.

By Scripps-HoWdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-NRA is
moving a step nearer industrial self
discipline.
Code authorities, it is learned, are
being encouraged to perfect ar
rangementS for policing their own
code violators without Intervention
of NRA's compliance division.
More than a dozen industries al
ready have set up machinery by
which members agree in advance to
pay certain stipulated sums if they
are found by the code authority to
have violated code provisions.
These So-called "liquidated dam
ages" are paid into the code au-
thority's treasury. Thus they bring
reduction in the assessments
against all members for code adj
ministration.
Enforcement Speeded Up
Where such a system obtains
much Of the work of enforcement
is automatically lifted from NRA's
shoulders, and enforcement further
more is Speeded up.
Ordinarily, the "liquidated dam
ages" clause applies only to such
members of the industry as have
specifically agreed to its terms.
Experience in a number Of indus
tries has shown that the system
works to NRA's satisfaction. Con-
sequently, word has gone down the
line that inclusion of such pro-
visions in other codes will be looked
on with favor.
The trend is in line with recent
indications by President Roosevelt
and by Donald R. Richberg, chief
co-ordinatOr of the emergency
agencies, that industry would be en-
couraged to enforce its own codes
so far as is practicable and in the
public interest.
System Is Not New
The "liquidated damages" system
is not new. 1t dates from the iron
and steel code. But it has been ap-
piled to only a scattered few.
The agreement to pay damages is
not always limited to unethical
breaches of the code. In at least
two instances-the floor and wall
clay tile industry and the carpet
and rug industry-memberS agree
to pay certain sums if they sell
more than an allotted proportion
of seconds" Here the "liquidated
damages" provision is more a tax
than a fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
CLEVELAND BANKERS
ACQUITTED BY JURY
Mail Fraud Charges Against Mutt
and Aid Await Disposition.

By CHited Press
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 80. -
Joseph R. Mutt and Wilbur M. Bald
win, former chairman and president
of the closed Union Trust Company,
had been freed today of charges of
window dressing" the banks state
ment of condition in 1881 with in
tent to deceive"
A federal court jury of eight men
and four women brought in the
verdict of acquittal after deliberat-
ing five hours.
Indictments still stand against
the two bankers on charges of using
the mails to defraud in connection
with the same $10,000,000 govern
ment bond transaction which
formed the basis of the window
dressing" charges. District Attor-
ney Emerich B. Freed was to an
nounce today whether the govern
ment will prosecute on the mail
fraud charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

will be in indianapolis when the
general assembly opens.
A bridegroom Of three months, Mr..
James is his mothers sole support.
He is vacationing from his job
in the cutting room of Portland
garment factory for his attempt to
cut wide swathes in the Democratic
vote total in Jay as we'll as other
counties.
He is a member of the state bar
Graduated from Portland high
school in 1929, he attended Western
Reserve college, Cleveland, O., two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
CIDER, DOUGHNUTS, PIE
STOLEN DURING PARTY
Host Enters Kitchen, Finds Dinner
and CrOckery Gone.

Fun is fun, but there is limit to
everything, John F. Custard, 218
North jefferson street, concluded to-
day. Mr.. Custard was having a
Halloween party at his home last
night. When time came for re-
freshments, he repaired to the
kitchen and found that thieves had
been at work. Through an unlocked
rear door some one had entered the
house and departed with five pump,
kin pies, two dozen doughnuts, one
gallon of cider, a half dozen green
plates and one dozen glasses, all val
ued at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

Again we say, "The Star
Store" for shoe values! See
these lovely pumps, straps,
ties and step-ins. combina-
ton fittings; Cuban. high
and low heels. All women's
sizes. Star Isl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

A mighty fine gas range, made for years Of
usage. Genuine porcelain, heavy cast iror
ton, porcelain lined ovens. $40 ALLOWA
YOUR OLD STOVE BALANCE CAN BE
EASY TERMS. Not exactly like cut)
Star Basement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
NINE UNIFORMED GIRLS
ESCAPE FROM SCHOOL
CIermOnt Inmates Flee During
Night; All 16 to 10.

Nine girl inmates of the Indiana
School for Girls at Clermont, clad
in gingham uniforms, fled from the
institution last night, Indianapolis
police we're notified. The girls,
ranging in age from 16 to 10, all
we're bareheaded and wore low
heeled shoes and uniform coats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Stickup Man Gets S26

A stickup man robbed him of $26
last night, David R. Srader, 1928
West Tenth street, manager of an
A. & P. grocery at 2512 West Six
tenth street, reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Destructive Franks Are
Target of School Drive
Persuasive Campaign Against Destructive Actions on
Halloween Waqed by City teachers.

public the direction of Superintendent Paul
the
discourage destructive pankS Halloween.
the citznry do not feel
citizenship their pupils
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Nurses visit Hospital Here

Miss Marguerite Keogh, surgical
supervisor, and Mrs. Hilda H. Fish
er, assistant superintendent of
nurses of the Jewish hospital, Gin
cinnati. visited Methodist hospital
today, to observe operating rooms.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Planning Bird Food

IN THE Spring while the soil is sopping wet
J is bully time for transplanting trees and
shrubs that the birds love, nut trees for the
squirrels and briar patches for the rabbits
Wild rabbits don't eat briars. They may chew
the tender new shoots of the bushes. but the
main thing briars do is to keep dogs and hawks
and owls from getting the Dummies. About the
only thing that can get through the thorns
safely is a snake, and black snakes are inherent
catchers Of young rabbits Barberries are espe-
cially good. The berries make attractive GRIM
son clusters through Fall and Winter. Birds
like them immensely.
You'll be able to select the right plants If
you are at all familiar with the woods
Unless you are fortunate enough to have a
Evening star., 1934-05-06
IN AAg0tor Tale

. ORTY- years ago alligators were still
numerous along the coastal rivers of
- the Gulf of Mexico and inland for
good many miles along the streams ard
in the swamps and sluggish lagoons.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

r ORTY- years ago algators still
numerous along the coastal rivers of
- the Gulf of Mexico and inland for
good many miles along the streams ard
in the swamps and sluggish lagoons.
Some people are afraid of alligators
of almost any size, yet if you know gators
they are called in the South, they are about as
harmless creature as you can find. OF course.
If you know nothing of their habits you might
easily get badly bitten even have a leg
broken by the powerful tail Of gator not over
feet long If you are directly in front of
him or directly behind him he can't bite
even strike you, but you must remember that
this big creature is also very quick on his feet
and moves about rapidly for one of his bulk.
When gator bites he has to bite sidewise,
the hard, horny scales that cover his body
bend very little up or down. but are more or
less flexible when he wants to bend his body
sidewise.
They feed on any floating carcass. such as a
COW, horse or pig that may find its way into
their waters. When they find such food. they
swim up to it and take hold of it anywhere
they can with their powerful jaws. Then, using
their broad tails as propellers, they start to
whirl themselves and in a spinning
movement which allows them to hang with
a mighty grip until they actually twist piece
of flesh of the carcass. They repeat this trick
until they tear the dead animal to bits.
After he has fed the alligator likes to crawl
out on the mud near the water and sleep.
A NY one, if he wants to, can pick up any
gator and do it safely if he will catch the
creature right across the top of the hind legs.
where the tail joins the body, and then hold
him out he can't reach sdewise with his
head. A gator in this position off the ground
is about the most helpless creature in the
world.
/ have caught many gators in the South,
most of them under feet long. and have had
no difficulty in handling them. When they had
quieted down a bit used to slip rubber band
about an inch wide, cut off an old auto inner
tube, over both jaws and then I wouldn't have
to worry about their biting
The side slash of that big, horny tail is worse
than the bite, so one must be on the lookout
not to get too close to it.
It takes three days of patient work to tame
q 3 or 1 foot gator so he will follow one about
like a puppy. They are curious. although slow
witted pets. that do lot of queer things in
their queer way
Evening star., 1934-05-06
POSERS

[ IOW many of the questions below can you
answer without thinking a long time or
running to the dictionary encyclopedia?
Each poser is concerned with some fact you
may have learned in your reading or studies at
school See if you can answer them ALI
/. OF what religious sect was William Penn
a member?
2. Where is the Tai Mahal?
3. What is the modern name for Attica?
4. OF what country is Lima the capital?
S. Who invented the phonograph?
6 What is the name given to the study Of
word derivations?
z. In what country is most Of the real silk
of the world produced?
8. What author made the knights of the
Round Table famous?
ANSWERS.
I. Quakers. @ At Agra, India. 3 Greece.
T. Peru S. Edison 6. Etymology. 7. Japan
8. Tennyson.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Comancho Campfire Stories

broken loose and were gone. 1t took all the
next day to find them. Then we started home
and broke a wagon wheel among some rocks.
spliced it with buffalo ribs from an old car
caSs and lashed it on with rawhide thongs.
After being gone a week got back
to my cabin, only to find that some one had
broken in and stolen nearly all our grub" and
we had to drive go miles to get more
So we called that whole trip a complete
failure!
Evening star., 1934-05-06

member Of your family who wood lot
you ought to get permission of the landowner
before you go on his porperty. That is the
sportsmanlike way to do it.
Select day following hard rain. Dig holes
in your home grounds where you want the
new things to grow. Then take shovel and q
grubbing hoe and a bag or basket and set out
for the woods. Don't rip the plants up. Dig
around them carefully, as far from the trunk
as the tips of the longest branches. With
shrubs go little farther than that Loosen
the earth as deep as you can, then gently and
slowly lift out the roots. Let as much earth
as possible stick to them Take q little extra
dirt for use in planting them again and get
them in their new places as quickly as possible.
Wet them thoroughly. tamp the earth about
them and then watch them grow!
Evening star., 1934-05-06
-AdUeufure Goes Wr0ng

IT ISN'T always that an adventure turns out
J just the way the adventurer would like to
have it. There times when accidents hap
pen and everything seems to go wrong.
Such a case happened to me ON the western
edge of the Black Hills in 1890. was shooting
meat for a railroad survey crew and had
cabin near the foot of Mount Zahn, about 60
plains. Here I made headquarters for a while,
hunting the surrounding country for wild meat
to feed 20 men-and that takes a lot of meat!
In the early Fall friend came out from the
East to stay q couple of weeks on hunting
trip. While he was there we decided to drive
over to the Black Hills and climb Inyan Kara
Mountain to see If we could kill mountain
sheep. There was still small band of them
ranging high up on this Isolated peak.
We started out, and within the first five miles
we were overtaken by a hard rain In "gumbo"
country. This meant that five minutes after
the rain stopped We had to stop. for the wet
"gumbo" mud had been rolled up by the wagon
wheels until they couldn't turn any more.
There we camped in the middle of nowhere
for two days before the mud dried up so that
we could go on.
MAYHEM we reached Kara Creek few miles
w from the mountain. we broke the wagon
reach trying to cross the creek, and We were
delayed until we could cut a tree, hew out a
reached the foot of the mountain and went
into camp. The next day we started to climb.
About mile out of camp wrenched of the
heel of my heavy shoe and lost it among the
loose rocks. We had to go back to camp and
create q makeshift heel out of thin bark and
a little leather that we cut from strap ends.
then make an awl from a nail, with which 20
punch the heel in order to sew it on. We had
no shoe tacks or nails of a size we could use.
This business took whole day.
The next morning we climbed to the summit
Of the mountain, jumped the mountain sheep.
got three good shots apiece and never made a
hit! So we got no sheep. Then we started
down the north side Of the big mountain after
finding Gen. Clusters name carved on the sum-
init rock with the date 1916" (Just a few
weeks before he and his whole command of
soldiers were killed by Indians over the Lit
tie Bighorn River, 100 miles farther west.)
IT HAPPENS that the north side of Inyan
! Kara Mountain is series of cliffs, and we
took all the rest of the day getting down, most
ly with our mountain ropes Our hands were
bltstered and torn on the rocks and my friend
wore the soles of both shoes through. The
ground up there is covered with cactus and he
couldn't walk it with his shoe soles full Of
holes, so had to pack him into camp on my
back.
We saw four deer less than a mile from
camp. shot at them five times, and both of us
missed every shetland we needed meat In
camp, too!
Arriving at camp. we found our horses had
Evening star., 1934-05-06
PUZZLES

\A/E HAVE one of your favorite puzzles
w this week-the dot puzzle. It's easy to
work Just take your pencil. find the Figure 1.
and using this for the starting point, draw a
line to 2, then to 8, and 50 on When you've
finished you'll have a picture.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

The hickory tree is one of the best known of
the American trees and forms two sides Of the
word triangle The second word is breathe in
ward, the third is youngster the fourth Is
green vegetable, the fifth is aged, the sixth Is
regarding. Can you complete it?
H / C o R Y
G
R.
These two word chains will test your brain
power Change only one letter at time, and
be sure that each word you form is a real one
Change SOUP to BEAN in five moves.
Change POLE to JUMP in five moves.
Three flowers are concealed in the sentences
below. Look carefully and you will discover
their hiding places
"You should never be naughty when guests
are here" said mother.
Maybe we shall see David and Eli on the boat
Which ibis cushioned its feet in the mud?
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Thin Disguise

Teacher answering phone)-You say John
Jones has bad cold and can't come to school?
Who is this speaking?
Voice (high pitched)-Ths is my father.
ANSWERS.
2. Hickory inhale child, kale. DID, re. Y.
3. SOUP - soap - soar - boar - bear -
BEAN
POLE - poll - pull - pulp - pump -
JUMP
4. Verbena dandelion. hibiscus.
S. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
HORIZONTAL.

HORIZONTAL.
2. Father; title of a priest.
Z. Illinois Central (Abbr.).
B. Prefix, meaning mot"
.. One who uses.
IL. Kind of powder.
13 Court (Abbr.).
IA. Female sheep.
16. Exclamation.
IT. Masculine pronoun.
18. Tellurium (Abbr).
19. Doctor (Abbr.).
20. In behalf of.
%. You and me.
%. Without another.
Is. Fine dirt particles.
27. Suffix.
28. Else.
%. Long for.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

And H0qv!
Joe-What killed that aviator?
Jim-A severe sinking spell.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

I. Six points in foot ball.
2. Kind of dessert.
g. Measure of land.
4. Ceremony.
S. Epoch.
6. Band of musicians.
IL. Aft part of a boat.
IL. Plant of water-ily family.
Is. Strife.
20. Place for burning body.
81. Smell.
"a. Put.
%. Large vase. 4. I'D.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
TEACHER DUE
To Be FREED

NEW YORK, Nov. % UN.S).
Unless new evidence is unearthed
before tomorrow, Mrs. Ruby Clark,
former school teacher, held on
technical homicide charge after
the bodies of three infants were
found in a trunk store in a Brook
lyn warehouse, will be freed in
Brooklyn Homicide Court, officials
said today.
Assistant District Attorney NC
Guinness said he was convinced
of Mrs. Clark's sincerity in deny
ing she knew anything about the
bodies of the infants, which were
still born. She said she stored the
trunk under her own name in the
summer of 1882, when she moved
from a Brooklyn house.
McGuinness said there was no
evidence to contradict her aSser-
ton that the trunk contained only
personal belongings when she last
saw it. The trunk was placed in
the warehouse, July Is, 1882, but
it was not until this week that the
bodies we're found.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
SOME OTHER ES!I!l!3:3 ITEMS

SQUIBB Adex Tablets
Bottle of 80 $1.00 Size
SQU1BB Antiseptic ONT
ment. Tube . 2SF Size
SQUIBB Aspirin Tablets
Tin of IL . 12$ Size
Bottle of 100 ). 50f Size
SQUIBB Cod Liver Oil with
Viosterol. (Plain or
Mint Flavored)
3 OF. Bottle 6Sf Size
16 OF. Bottle $500 Size
SQU1BB Lanolin Cream
Jar -. .. SOY Size
SQU1BB Liquid Petrolatum
Is fl. OF. =. 75f Size
SQUIBB Milk of Magnesia
4 OF. Bottle zOF Size
II OF. Bottle 4OF Size
SQUIBB Olive Oil
4A.oz. $50 Size
12f.oz. 75e Size
SQUIBB Shaving Cream
Tube .. 4UF Size
SQUIBB Sodium Perborate
Tin Z5F Size
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
6 NEW AIR MAIL
TRIPS LISTED
BY International News Service

By international News Service
Six additional air mail sched-
ules were authorized today by
Postmaster General Farley, in.
creasing the mileage flown over
the domestic air mail system g.
080,5 500 miles, making total an
nual schedule mileage Of 35,120,-
792 miles. The annual cost for
the new schedules will be 1857 ,813.
Mr.. Farley said the annual cost
Of the air mail service will be
$9,572.413, as compared with an
annual cost of $19,449.601 during
the fiscal year 1888.
The new schedules authorized
include one additional round trip
schedule between the following
points:
Chicago and Kansas city,
Braniff Airways, Inc; Los Angeles
and Forth Worth. Tex, American
Air Lines, Inc: Chicago and New
orleans, Pacific Seaboard Air
Lines, Inc; Fargo, N. D., and
Seattle, Wash. Northwest Air
Lines, Inc; st. Paul to Fargo,
Hanford Air Lines,
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Illegality Denied
By Election Board

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 22.-Deny'
ing any illegality on it's part in
the recent election. the Board of
Supervisors Of Elections of Anne
Arundel yesterday acceded to
issuance of a writ of mandamus
by the Circuit Court in the tie
vote on two of the candidates for
county commissioner.
Judges William H. Forsythe, jr.,
and Francis Neale Parke, took
the petition of the mandamus,
filed by Noah A. Hillman, attor-
ney for T. Rowland Brown, the
Republican candidate, and the
answer under advisement and
said a decision would be rendered
today.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Princess Barbara
Parts From Prince

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Nov.
20 G.N.S0-Princess Barbara and
Prince Alexis Mdivani came to a
parting Of the ways today that
will keep half the girth of the
world between them for weeks.
The princess sailed for New York
aboard the Europa. The prince
is leaving soon to spend the winter
playing polo in India. They de.
MED. however, that their $4,000
party in Paris last week was meant
as a grand farewell to their ro-
nance, as well as a birthday cele.
bration for Princess Barbara.
They expected to be reunited early
In the spring, they said.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Akron Plants Vote
Final, Says Green

President William Green, Of the
A. F.. of L. today declared
labor will abide by results Of elec-
tions at the Goodrich and Fire
stone Rubber Companies, Akron,
to determine representatives for
collective bargaining. Elections
were ordered yesterday by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board to
be held within three weeks. About
$1,000 employees are involved.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Nine Out of 10 People Have Rheu.
matism Because of Excess Uric
Acid in Joints and Muscles

Off to work goes Father-Mother
laughs with joy-the kids are happy
and no wonder.
Three weeks ago he was nearly a
cripple-the piercingrheumatic pains
almost drove him mad-then came
bottle Of ALLENRU-a present
from a neighbor. In 2 days the
agony left-almost like magic-no
wonder gloom changed to joy in
that modest home.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
BY JOHN DEAN MILLIGAN

BY JOHN DEAN MALLAOAN
Mutual mortgages" to be in
surable under the rules Of the
Federal Housing Administration
cannot be used to assist in the
financing or refinancing Of
summer cottage 16 miles from
nowhere.
The type of building to be mort
gagged is definitely limited. So
Is It's location.
Eligibility Explained
Residential or semi-residential
property is eligible. A store OF
other business property under one
roof with a bona fide home Is
eligible; but strictly business prop
erty or a residence containing
more than four family dwelling
units is ineligible.
A structure meeting these re
uuirements and located in an in
corporated town or city is eligible
But if it is located just this side
of the North Pole, or too lar
away from an incorporated town
or city, it is ineligible.
It has been impossible for the
Federal Housing Administration
to rule upon the distance from ar
Urban community that a structure
NAV be located. Much depends
upon the physical character o1
the country, the direction II
which the town is growing, anc
many other factors.
Where Country Begins
But it has been determined thai
somewhere, between one uroar
community and another, there il
a point at which the country be
gins and the town ends.
At that point property will be
come ineligible.
The rule under which this sub
iect will be handled is as follows
"A mortgagor is not restrict
ed as to place Of residence, and
need not be the occupant of the
property securing the mortgage;
and such property, if otherwise
acceptable to the administrator,
may be located in any urban
community whose housing stand
ards meet the requirements for
insurance under this title of
mortgages or property located
therein
This is the elastic clause" O.
the national housing program
along with the clause that per
mits the Federal Housing Admin
istration to turn down a mort
gage on construction or property
which is not deemed to be ECO.
nomically sound"
TomorrOw'S article will con-
tinue this discussion of the
mutual mortgage plan."
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Editor of Forum
Beaten, Robbed

NEW YORK, Nov. % G.N.s).
Henry Goddard Leach, editor of
Forum Magazine, completed an
editorial on the prevalence of
crime last night and shortly after
ward was beaten unconscious and
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

TOmOrrOw'S article will con-
tinue this discussion of the
mutual mortgage plan"
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

evening at the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, Rabbi
Abram Simon announced yester.
day. Services will begin at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTIsEMENT
WHEN RHEUMATISM
Causes Pain and Agony
Get Rid Of 1t Quiek-Be Happy Again

Within "a hours after you begin
pains, backache, neuritis or lumbago
(due to excess uric acid) the acid
starts to leave your body and as a
result in 4S hours the terrible agony
is often gone-that's why.
Leading druggists everywhere sell
it for rheumatism. lumbago, sciatica
and neuritis at fair price-ask for
and get 8 ounces prescription.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
CITY PROPERTY
ONLY ELIGIBLE
UNDER FIN

This Is another of a series OF
articles on the national houS-
ING program. The Washington
Times is the only newspaper in
the United States giUing COM
plete information on this prof.
ect.