davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Monthly Literary Magazine
"WINCS" is FREE

During the year you will receive without charge IL
issues of WINGS a sparkling illustrated little
journal with of books and authors. In this
magazine descriptions are given of the Guilds cur
rent book selections and recommendations. 1t is
guide to the best reading and is invaluable to every
one who wants to keep up-to-date the new books.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Guild Members Save Up to 5Ooo

Outstanding of all advantages of Guild membership,
particularly at this time, is the saving in cost of
books. Remember, Guild savings not merely frac-
tional savings. When you get $500, s400.
S5 90 book for only $500. you at that
your book bills be cut in half and that you can
afford to buy more books you are most anxious to
read this way than under any other plan.
further saving possible special book offers of
former selections and other titles. Full details of
this special plan will be sent to you upon enrolment
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Editorial Board of the Literary Guild
CARL VAN DOREN JULIA PETERKN
BURTON RAsCOE JOSEPH WOOD KRUTCH
Evening star., 1934-09-23
VIEWS AND REVIEWS.

OUT AND ABOUT. Random Rem
iniscences of Archibald Marshall.
New York: E.P. Dutton e. Co.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
BOUND in GENUINE MOROCCO GRAINED
LEATHER-REGULAR VALUE $500

That's is the story of immortal courtezan Probably in
other tale told has
and flesh been clearly and artisticav forth
this great masterpiece of the foremost French writer of
modern times. Irony wisdom and arc blended in
this coorful novel; This special edition of "THAIS" is
genuine $500 value. 1t offers the best translation in u-
abridged unexpugated FORM Bound in genuine leather
morocco-grained with gold titles and decorations. 1t
yours absolutely free if you accept the moneysavng offer
of the Literary Guild made in this announcement.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
SUBSCRIBE NOW-Send No Money

The special features Of Guild membership
convenience and than any other method Of
and they few four books The Guild
athrbound edition of
the members full information about Guild
nd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Home Financial Setup
Proposed by Contractor

Owners Loan Corporation, is the
solution for the construction indus
try" writes Mr.. Seeger.
1.-The loans would not be based on
mortgages, and the title to the
property would vest in the corpora
ton. The prospective builder would
become a stockholder in the corpo-
ration up to within so per cent of
the value of the total price of his
lease purchase.
Upon the purchase of $1,000 Of
stock from the corporation as an
investor, he (the prospective build
err becomes eligible to credit for
$500 additional stock to complete
payment for a $4,000 home. The
title is placed with the corporation,
and a (sale) contract of lease with
option to purchase on conditions is
made.
IF the lessee forfeits by default,
his loss is $1,000, as $500 of the
stock received is retained by the
stakeholder, which makes him a
partner with all other stockholders
in the title ownership of all prop
erty owned by the corporation.
THE control of the title by the
corporation stabilizes the price
values of the total holding and its
income value, plus its control of ex-
cess construction"
Mr.. Seeger is a not infrequent con-
tributor to the Message Center Of
The Indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
YOUNG WOMAN HURT
SERIOUSLY IN CRASH
Identity of Victim, Still Un-
conscious, Uncertain.

Still unconscious six hours after
being injured seriously in an auto
mobile accident at 2040 Northwest
Elm avenue, a young woman was
identified tentatively today at city
hospital as Pauline Pearson, 800
North East street.
Positive Identification could not
be made, as she had not regained
consciousness.
The young woman was one OF a
party of four injured when the car
in which they we're riding, driven
by Marshall Harrington, Csc East
Twelfth street, ran into a utility
pole early today. The others in the
car sustained only minor injuries.
In addition to Mr.. Harrington
and the young woman who has been
tentatively identified as Miss Pear
son, riding in the car were Miss
Ethel O'Donnell, COL East Ohio
street, and Lew Riley, $50 College
avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
ANNUAL AIR TOUR TO
BE STARTED MONDAY
Forty Planes Expected to
Join Caravan.

Forty airplanes already have en-
tered the sixth annual Indiana air
tour, which will leave Hoosier air.
port Monday morning for a tour of
eighteen cities and towns. The
aerial caravan will return to mu-
nicipal airport Sunday. Sept. Is.
The tour will carry both a para
chute jumper and Mike Murphy,
Kokomo. an aerial sumter. to alter
nate in providing entertainment at
the stops.
The tour will include Mr.. Murphy,
Edward F. New. attorney. Walker
w. WinSlow. air tour chairman;
Robert Murnam, local policeman;
Talbert Adams of the Abrams
Aerial Photographic Survey Com
pany; Charles Watson, Mrs. Mabel
Weaver. Jack Lenkard, Kendall
Oil Company; Ray LOOMS, Burn
side Smith, Aero Mayf1ower Transit
Company; Elmer Wood. Maycock
Flyers: Miss Lenore Harper and
Charles E. Cox Jr.. municipal air.
port superintendent!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
FAIR PRIZES TAKEN
BY BALLARD HORSES
81, 900 Awards Annexed by
French Lick Woman.

Two horses owned by Miss Mary
Ballard, French Lick, won $1,000 in
prizes posted by the Indiana Saddle
Horse Association last night in the
final horse show of the Idiana state
fair.
Belle LIE Rose won the fve-gaited
stake and Flashing American won
the three-gaited stake. The Dix
lana Farms, Lexington, KY, was
second in the f1ve-gaited class and
the hree-gaited class.
Otner winners in the five-gaited
class, in order, were the Bettydot
stables, Dayton, o., third; Audreys
Choice stables, Providence, R. L,
DiXiana stables; Maurice Weinber-
ger, Nashville, Tenn, and Charles
E. Saville, Dayton, o.
R. E. Moreland, Lexington, took
third in the ree-gaited class, and
other winners were Audrey's Choice
stables, fourth, fifth and sixth, and
Dixiana Farms, seventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
SCHOOLS
READY TO OPEN
Public, ParOChiaI Pupils to
Resume Studies Mon =
day.

For approximately $1,000 pupils
in Indianapolis parochial and public
schools this weekend is the
last of the summers vacation.
Monday is registration day in pa
rochial grade schools and the entire
public school system.
Public school teachers have been
preparing for the new term in
daily sessions since Wednesday with
divisional leaders and building
heads. Mimeographed courses OF
study prepared by the superintend-
ent's Office have been sent to teach
ers.
During the summer, public schools
have been repaired, cleaned and
some new equipment installed by
the business office for the approx
mately 10000 pupils expected to be
enrolled Monday.
Glass work in the public schools
will begin Monday for all except
first semester freshmen in the high
schools. They will register Mon
day afternoon and report to classes
the following day.
AIatriculation at Cathedral high
school. st. Agnes academy. Cathe-
dral grade school, st. Johns acad-
envy and st. Mary's academy was
accomplished last week.
Monday school sessions in the
public system will be only halliday
for the purpose of acquainting pu-
pills merely with the routine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
HUEVS TROOPS
PREPARED FOR
INSTANT ACTION
5000 Soldiers Confined to
New Orleans Barracks;
Outbreak Feared.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 8.-The
Louisiana national guard, modified
here by Senator Huey P. Long,
dictator" of New Orleans, today
was ordered to prepare itself for in
slant action. Leaves were Cancelled
and 1900 troops were rigidly con-
fined to Jackson barracks and state
owned dock buildings.
City authorities, Longs bitter
political enemies, obviously sus-
pected some immediate move to en-
force twenty-six new state laws
that strip the municipal government
of much of its power.
Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley took
secret precautions against immedi-
ate seizure of city offices by troops
and against use of troops to sway
the result of Tuesdays congressional
primary in which three Long can
didateS are entered. He commanded
force of 1900 regular and special
policemen, as fully armed, if not as
well trained, as the military.
The city was quiet, Long was ST.
lent, but politicians on both sides
were hysterical from a constant sue
cessien Of rumor and half truth.
Longs henchmen had no notion
what the Kingfish planned. He
trusts no lieutenant and rules his
machine by fear.
The old regulars, supporters of the
local government, were fearful, but
determined. They recalled the last
election here controlled by the
Kingf1sh's election commissioners.
The new orders to troops we're is
sued soon after the supreme court
ruled out the most important, from
the viewpoint of the Long ma
chine, of the laws recently passed by
his Subservient legislature. 1t en-
powered election commissioners, all
Long men, to appoint as many spe-
cial guards" for polling places as
they deemed necessary at SIS a day
each, which the city would have to
pay.
Only Long knew the connection,
if any, between the supreme court
ruling and the order to troops and
he was the only one who knew how
soon or in what way the 5000 SOL
diers he assembled here yesterday
from every part of Louisiana would
eventually play in the tense drama
centering around the primary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08


The front will send its leader.
Jacob Pirro, as head of a delega-
ton to Geneva. which will in
clude such figures as Peter Kiefer,
head of the German trade union
organization, and Herm n n
Roe ching. Saar industrialist.
There they will be joined by
Joseph Buerckel, special German
commissioner for the Saar, and
Nazi district chief for the pala-
innate.
Reochling claimed today that
the German front has 100000
members, all of whom will be old
enough to vote on Jan. Is, 1885,
and declared that this number
represents 95 per cent of the vot-
ing population.
TIE was incensed at many OF
II the Saar governing commits
sion's acts and statements. and
particularly attacked an ordinance
designed to disrupt the ''volun-
tary labor service" for the Saar.
under which some $1,000 youths
have been sent to German labor
camps. The commission COM
plains that the young men were
given military training.
Knox. in a letter to the League
of Nations secretary, presented
documents seized at the Deutsche
Front which. he said. proved that
the Germans intended TO keep
10000 of these youths across the
border until the plebiscite. trained
in military tactics. and then send
them back, ;nferentially for a
"putsch."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
IS TEACHERS
Get CITY JOBS
Appointed to Posts by
School Board at Spe-
CiaI Session.

Ten grade school teachers and
three high school teachers ap-
pointed by the school board at a
special meeting yesterday will as
sumo their duties Monday.
The grade school appointees are
Evelyn Rabb, Sidney R. Easton,
Hiram E. Hensel, Bethel E. Wilson,
Mary Wilson, Teena Postman, Alta
R. Keller, Cora A. Treftaz. William
A. Faris and Evelyn Heeber.
Those who will teach in high
schools are Charles G. Yeager,
Manual; Enos G.. Pray, Shortridge,
and Clifford Southwick, Technical.
designations of Dorothy Ann
Lyon, Angelina Shaneff, Edith E.
Baker, John I. Redick and Frank
Streightoff we're accepted and leaves
of absence were granted Florence
Hill Strupe, Edna G. Henry, Pauline
Magnify, Ruth w. Mann and Mar
garet M. Bergen.
Five transfers were made by the
board. A resolution calling for a
temporary loan of 100000 to meet
demands on the special fund until
the fall installment of taxes is
received was approved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
new YEARS IS
TO Be OBSERVED
BY CITY JEWRY
Services to Be Held in All
Synagogs; Celebrate
Arrival of $685..

indianapolis Jewry will celebrate
from tomorrow night to Tuesday
night the arrival of the year 569S
of the Hebrew calendar. Special
services will be held Wednesday,
Sept. 10, for the Day of Atonement.
The Congregation Sharah Teflla,
Meridian and Merrill streets will
hold New Year services at $50
p. m. Sunday, 7 a. m. Monday and
$50 a. m. Tuesday.
Cantor A. Portnov will conduct
the ceremonies, and a special holi-
day choir will sing. Rabbi Samuel
A. Katz will speak Monday and
Tuesday.
Rabbi Elias Charry will conduct
the services at the Bethel Zedeck
Congregation, Thirty-fourth and
RuckIe streets. He will preach Mon
day morning on "Old-Fashioned
Remedies" and Tuesday morning he
will talk on THE Gospel of Work
and Hope"
The Indianapolis Hebrew congre-
cation, Tenth and Delaware streets,
will hold services tomorrow night
and Monday. Rabbi Morris M
Feuerlicht will speak at both serv-
ices.
The Rev. Abraham Lazar will
conduct the services tomorrow night
and Monday and Tuesday at the
United Hebrew congregation, COL
Union street. The Rev. Samuel
Levin will hold services at the
Knesses Israel congregation, 1899
South Meridian street.
Services celebrating the New Year
will be held also at the Central
synagog, Central avenue and Twen-
ty-f1rst street. Etz Chayim Sephar-
dim, Morris and Church streets, and
the Ezres Achim congregation,
South Meridian and Norwood
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

He demanded the disarmament
of the "Saar Legion" which was
composed of boys trained in the
labor camps, and reinforced by
foreign officers.
MEANWHILE, the Socialists,
wi Communists and many Cath
Ole groups were working toward
a united Hitler front" to
persuade the population to vote
to continue under the governance
of the league.
The success of their efforts ap-
peared to depend mainly upon two
factors-whethe the Vatican will
openly encourage the Saar Cath
olics to vote against Germany;
second. whether the Front can
persuade voters that they will have
a second chance to vote for re-
turn to Germany when and If the
Hitler regime collapses." The lat
ter factor is tremendously impor-
tant because thousands of voters
who would like to be under the
reich, hesitate to vote for return
under present conditions.
In conversation with foreign
observers and Saar inhabitants,
one never hears mention Of the
third choice before the electorate
union with France. Only the
bare possibility exists that some
sections, near the French border,
will vote to go under the tri-color.
In that event, such localities could
be absorbed by France because the
Versailles treaty provides that the
Saar may be divided according to
a regional vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
2 KILLED, 3 HURT IN
CRASH NEAR MUNCIE
Nazarene Pastor Hurt Fatally in
Car, Truck Collision.

Nazarene Pastor Hurt Fatally in
Car, Truck Collision.
BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind. Sept. 1.-Two per-
sons were killed and three others
injured seriously late yesterday
when an automobile and milk
truck collided at q highway inter
section ten miles southeast Of here.
High corn hampered the vision at
the intersection.
Those killed were the Rev. J. Fin
ley Hunt, At, minister of the Naz-
airline church at Harris Chapel, and
Mrs. Maggie Hiatt, IA, Selma, pas
senger in his car.
The injured were Mrs. Mary
Edith Hunt, SO, wifesof the pastor;
Mrs. Hazel Rees, Selma, another
passenger in the car, and Ralph St.
Myer, Muncie, driver Of the truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
NEW FRENCH COURSES
ON. EXTENSION LIST
DIR. Lander Mac Clintock to Conduct
Two Glasses.


Two new French courses, one on
modern life in France and the other
on English translations of French
literary masterpieces, will be offered
at the Indiana university extension
division this fall by DR.. Lander Mac
Clintock, assistant modern Ian
guageS professor.
Both courses will begin Sept. 81.
That on modern French life is de-
signed to acquaint the student with
the point of view and problems Of
contemporary France. The litera-
ture course, which will include lee
lures and readings on works from
earliest to modern times. requires no
knowledge of French.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
BRIEFS FILED IN SUIT
OF GREENWOOD DAIRY
L. s. Maintains AAA Is Authorized
TO Act in Case.

Henry A. Wallace. agricultural
adjustment administrator. and the
Greenwood Dairy Farms filed their
briefs in federal court yesterday in
the suit instituted following revoca-
ton of the dairy license by the gov
eminent.
The dairy contends that the AAA
has no power to revoke the license
or issue the license because the
company is not engaged in inter-
state commerce.
Mr.. Wallace backs up previous
statements that the government
through the AAA is empowered to
issue and revoke milk licenses. >
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
SCHEDULE OF CANNING
EXHIBITIONS ARRANGED
Demonstration to Be Held for
Instruction of Needy.

Canning demonstrations for the
instruction of needy families in the
use of equipment in cold-packing
vegetables from subsistence gardens
have been announced. They include:
Jewish Community House. II West
Morris street Sept. 81; Brookside COM
munity house Brookside park, Sept. 10
and "a; Third Christian church, Seven
tenth and Broadway. Sept II and Is.
Seventh Christian church. SIS Udell
street, Sept. IL and 26: Christamore
house. SOP North fremont. Sept. IS and
81; Wayne township outside. Sept. IA;
dT1e south Of MoTTs sTeet Sept g.
Garden City School on Rockville road
east of High School road. and BOYS club.
wood railroad Y M. c. A. Station street
and Rooseelt avenue. Sept 49,; Flanner
house. 802 North West street. and Rhodius
park. South Belmont avenue and wilkins
street, Sept. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
LEAPS INTO FALLS so
WIFE CAN BUY COAT
Niagara Victim Fulflls Birthday
Gift Promise.

Niagara Victim Fulflls Birthday
Gift Promise.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-Relatives of
Joseph McGregor, 40, believed today
that he ieaped to his death in Nj
agara falls yesterday so his wife
might have a mink coat Tor her
birthday.
I'VE were out on a party about
two weeks ago. said Mrs. John P.
Smith, his mother-in-law, land
Joseph brought up the subject of
my daughters birthday, which was
Wednesday.
Never mind he said to her, I'll
see that you get that coat you
want. My body ought to be good
for it. We thought he was jok-
ing"
He left several thousand dollars
worth of insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Plan to Revive Building
Industry Laid Down by
CITY Man.

A plan to revive the building in
dustry by financing home construc-
ton through a proposed National
Home Finance Corporation was sug-
gested today in an article by H. L..
Seeger, SO1 North Bradley avenue,
Indianapolis contractor, in the cur
rent issue of Wood Construction, a
lumber publication.
The sale of securities by the
united producers Of materials, their
distributors and their employees
through a National Home Finance
Corporation, similar to the Home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

the cherry trees around the walls,
the branches reckoning like arms
toward the vista of the lake front.
But for these men there are no
more horizons.
Quite accidentally the reporter
encountered one of the men he had
interviewed as the sightseeing party
walked back to the main gate.
Cooks tour?" grinned the pris-
oner, you don't see nothin this
way. This is all the 'show-of' part. "
Mondays installment of this
series of absorbing articles on
Michigan City prison, will deal
with the inside details of escapes
and the unrest caused by the
parole system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
PICNIC SITE is CHANGED
H. A. C. Guild to Hold Party in
Clubs Main Ballroom.

The bridge party and basket pic
mic scheduled to be held by the
Hoosier Athletic Club at the estate
of DR.. John E. Wyttenbach, 5000
Grandview drive, tomorrow. will be
held in the Chinese room and main
ballroom Of the H. A. C.. building.
instead.
Bridge will start at 2, with an
indoor picnic at 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
A. F. of L. Head Summons All
u. S. Unions to Throw Full
Support to Textile Strikers
War Chest
May Be Raised to Back
WaIkout.
lcopyright. 1gs4. by unlted Pressl


WASHINGTON, Sept. s.
The textile strike shaped to-
day toward the mightiest test
of the opposing forces of cap
ital and labor the nation ever
has seen.
President William Green
called on heads of unions
marshalling 100000 men,
bers to meet with him and
throw full moral and financial
support behind the cause of
the textile strikers.
Chairman George A. Sloan of the
Cotton Textile Institute said
significantly:
They'll need it.
All along the struggling 1,5OO-mlle
strike front new crises seemed to
impend.
Meeting Is Called
Mr.. Green asked the president of
all international unions to meet
with him here next week. He said
there was no prospect Of a general
strike, but that the textile strike
must be carried to a successful con-
clusion."
A war chest of possibly $20,000,OOO
may be placed at the disposal OF
strike leaders. Financial support is
imperative because the United Tex
tile workers went into the fray with
less than $1,000,000 in their treasury.
The presidential mediation board
headed by Governor John G. Win
ant of New Hampshire, thus, found
battle lines tightening as it settled
down for a rapid survey of the sit
uation.
Conferences today with Francis
j. German, strike leader, and tech
nical experts of the department OF
labor were planned. Sloan who con-
ferred until long after midnight
with the board will return Monday
with other members of the textile
institute.
No Proposal Submitted
No peace proposal has yet been
submitted Governor Winant and
Sloan declared. The effort so far
has been to obtain a picture Of the
situation in the industry before and
after establishment of the NRA
code.
Today South Carolina appeared
the principal danger area.
Governor Ibra G. Blackwood OF
South Carolina issued proclama-
ton placing his sta under partial
marital law. Every national guards
man available is on duty to enforce
the edict which has interpreted to
ban picketing.
First test of the law which COM
mands "all persons taking part in
unlawful assemblages to disperse
and retire to their homes by noon
Saturday" may come at tiny Honea
Path where the funeral of five Of
the six workers shot down by spe-
cial guards is scheduled today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
TRUCK TERMINAL TO
FETE CITY SHIPPERS
Celebration of Tenth Anniversary to
Re RalA XonighA

Indianapolis shippers viii be
guests tonight of the Central Union
Track Terminal at a celebration of
the terminals tenth anniversary.
The terminal, 430 Kentucky avenue,
maintains fifteen freight lines out
Of Indianapolis to points in Indiana
and surrounding states.
A program of cards, dancing, a
stage show, and a boxing contest
has been arranged by a committee
composed of R. H Shinkle and c. w.
Whistler. Ovid HeSler is secretary
and treasurer Of the orSaniaation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
CENTRALIZE COUNTY
ASYLUMS, is PROPOSED
McNutt Studies Plan Put Before
Him by Committee.

A program of partial centraliza-
ton of county inf1rmaries was being
considered today by Governor Paul
v. McNutt and the governmental
economy committee.
The 1885 legislature may be asked
to establish district infirmaries,
financed by group of counties, the
Governor announced.
Forty per cent of the county asy-
lums in the state are substandard,
according to the committee and
maintenance costs vary widely. Only
GIT of the $3.50 residents of infirm-
aries are e-bodied, the commit
tee reported.