davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
New Policy of Chemical
Concern Proves Good
Business Move.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, June 16.-Adoption
of new deal" in the relationship
between an important manufacture
ing concern and it's stockholders has
resulted in Transforming the latter
into group of good statesmen for
the cornpanys products.
A st. Louis chemical concern ex-
plains in the Metropolitan Life In
sIrance Company's executives serv-
ice bulletin how it's stockholders
have been taken into the confidence
of the management and are kept
currently advised concerning COM
paly activities in such a way that
they are practically given the status
of partners in the business.
The president sends each new
stakeholder a personal letter well
coming him as an investor in the
company. He is shown that the
management is interested in him
and in his participation in the COM
pany's development.
A copy of the last annual report,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
INSURANCE RESULTS
SURPASS FORECAST
Mutual Agents Obtain More
Than 100 Application.

More than 100 health and acct
dent policy applications were turned
III today by fifty agents attending
the second state meeting of the Mu-
tual Benefit Health and Accident
Association in the Claypool, accord
ing to Redfield McGurk, local man
ager.
After six weeks of a thirteen-week
sales contest being conducted by Mr..
McGurk, the agency is far ahead of
its schedule. The fifty agents at
tending the sessions today are the
prize winners for March.
Business recovery is reflected in
the results obtained by the sales
men, Mr.. McGurk pointed out. The
Mutual Association has increased its
business approximately 300 per cent
over the same period last year, Mr..
McGurk said.
The prize winning agents gather
from all points in Indiana once each
month for general meeting. Ray
Hawkins, a national executive of the
company, will address the meeting
as VIII c. E. Forbes, company treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
MRS. DALI DUE TO
REACH RENO TODAY
Presidents Daughter Plans
Divorce, Is Report.

By United Press
RENO. New. June 16.-Mrs. Anna
Roosevelt Dali, only daughter of the
President of the United States, will
arrive here tomorrow afternoon, ap-
parently to divorce her broker-hus-
band, Curtis Dali.
Virtual confirmation of her plan
to divorce the New Yorker came
late yesterday when Samuel Platt,
Reno attorney, announced he would
meet Mrs. Dali at the railway sta
ton.
She will be eligible for divorce
action in six weeks. Mr.. Platt has
leased Lake Tahoe cottage for
Mrs. Dali and her two children.
Platt secured a divorce last year for
Elliott Roosevelt, second son of
President and Mre. Roosevelt. MIR.
and Mrs. Dali, married in 1926, have
maintained separate residences for
a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
APPEAL VOICED
FOR SETUP TO
AID RAILROADS
Other Transport Agencies
Declared Recipients
of FavorS.
By Times Special

By Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 16.-"There
we're 1898 miles of railroad aban-
ioned in the United States in the
United States in the years 1882 and
1888, which is more than the total
mileage in any one of the thirteen
Of the forty eight states in the ma
tion," said G. D. Morris, assistant to
the chairman of the Western Rail-
ways public relations committee,
speaking before the Missouri Pa
cific Club here.
This means" continued the
speaker, that a large number of
communities throughout the country
have been robbed of transportation
facilities. The mileage abandoned
in the entire country in 1888 was
equal to the total abandonment dur
ing the three years, 1925, 1927 and
1928.
West Suffers Most
1.-The situation has been most
acute in the western states, partlc-
ularly in those localities where the
population is light and the oppor-
tunity and need for development is
most apparent.
Other forms of transport have not
proven nearly as potent in the way
of community building as has the
railroad, and as a result of this
abandonment many communities in
our sparcely settled western states
are doomed to stand still.
THE railroads provide a service
of which there is little complaint,
but service alone is not controlling
factor. There must be a competi-
tive rate. Competitors of the rail-
roads, both on the highways and the
waterways, are not regulated by the
federal government and at the same
time are subsidized through taxa
ton.
Charges Inequality
1.-The railroads enjoy no subsidy
whatever and are strictly regulated.
both as to service and rates. 1t is
obvious. therefore, that the different
agencies of commercial transport
are not operating equally before the
law.
These conditions must be
changed before the rail carriers can
recover any worthwhile share of the
tonnage they have lost since 1929.
Bills to accomplish this purpose
are now pending in congress. The
Rayburn bill, designed to provide
federal regulation for all forms of
commercial transport, and the Pet
tengill bill, which provides for the
repeal of the long and short haul
section of the interstate commerce
act, are not designed to give the
railroads a monopoly, but to place
all forms of commercial transport
on an equality.
"These bills can be passed with
out doing injustice to either the
highway or waterway carriers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Paint Demand Grows

Due to construction activity in
Japan proper, and the growing de-
mand for japanese products in
other Asiatic countries, the Japan
csc paint and varnish industry has
expanded and prospered during the
past few years, a report by Donald
w. Smith, assistant trade commits
sioner at Toxic to the Department
of Commerce says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Old South Lives Again

by I THt6S Np6CtuI
NATCHEz, Miss, June 16.-Re-
creating the days of the old south,
more than twenty ante-bellum
homes have been thrown open to
the public and many priceless
treasures of the past are being
shown in connection with the an
nual Pilgrimage week which opened
Monday. Special evening entertain
ments include balls in some of the
old homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Paint Stucco and Concrete

Paint applied to stucco or con-
crete aids in making walls of this
material water tight. Unless paint
ed, the porousneSs of stucco and
concrete induces dampness. making
the home unhealthful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Paint Increases Speed

A fresh coat of paint applied to
an old airplane increases it's speed
in the air ten miles an hour by de-
creasing wind resistance, F. Handley
Page, internationally known aircraft
manufacturer, said recently in Lon
don.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
GREEN STONES LISTED
Complimentary Jewelry Available In
Popular Fall Color.

With an announcement that green
in wide range of shades will be
fashionable color for fall comes the
report that a writer has listed
twenty-five green stones.
They are aquamarine, emerald
peridot, green SAPPHIRE, tourmaline,
chrysoberyl, zircon, dementoid gar
net, turquoise, jade, malachite,
amazonite, adventurine, chrysoprase,
praise, jasper, sphene, soapstone,
spodumene, obsidian and green dia-
mond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

The Fidelity
building,
home of the
Fidelity Trust
Company,
is owned
By the
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Ronald CoIman Facing Divorce

By United Press
LONDON, June 16.-The news
paper Daily Sketch reported today
that Mrs. Thelma Raye Colman had
petitioned for divorce from Ronald
Colman, motion picture star, and
that the suit would be heard soon,
probably at the end of July
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
HITLER ACCEPTS
DUCE'S WISH ON
FREE AUSTRIA
Nazi Chief Returns to Ger
many After Talk With
MuSSoIini.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
VENICE, June 16.-Chancellor
Adolf Hitler, seemingly a bit dazed
by it all, left by airplane today for
the peace and quiet of Nazi Ger
many after a bewildering two-day
visit to Premier Benito Mussolini.
Rising early, Hitler left Lido air
port and arrived two hours later in
Munich. There were two planes for
his party Of sixteen, including For
eign Minister Baron Konstantin Won
Neurath. Mussolini was waiting at
the airport.
During their two-day discussions,
the Nazi Fuerhrer and the Fascist
Duce reached purely informal agree
ment that;
Agreement Is Reached
1. Austria shall maintain its in
dependence.
2. The European ornaments sit
uation should be stabilized before
actual disarmament is attempted,
and Germany should be permitted
to build up its ornaments toward
equality with its neighbors during a
SiX-year period.
3. Mussolini's battered four-power
peace treaty intended to bind Italy,
Germany, France and Great Britain
to keep the peace for ten years,
should be the framework of security
treaties.
The agreement on Austrian indie
pendence probably is most i'm
portant.
Austria has complained that Ger
many is sheltering Austrian Nazis
who are conducting a campaign of
terrorism and would like to start
revolution in Austria.
Wants Austria Free
Nad Germany seeks a rapproch-
nent with Austria which, under an
Austrian Nazi government, would
approach a protectorate.
Italy is determined that Austria
shall remain independent, as a
buffer state between italy and Ger
many, and Mussolini has announced
that any threat to Austria's indie
pendence would send Italian troops
across it's frontier to support the
government of Chancellor Engel-
bert Dollfuss.
Mussolini plans next to have
conference with Louis Barthou,
French foreign minister, and ne
hopes that the Hitler and Barthou
conferences will open up a way for
Germany to return to Europe's dip
lomatic counsels which she LETT
last Oct. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
new TYPE OF
HOUSE TO FIT
MORE LEISURE
Composition Panels Fas-
tened to Steel Frame
in Construction.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, June 16.-A model
weekend" house has been de-
signed for exhibition in the Indus
trial Arts Exposition by American
Houses, Inc, which patterned the
house for leisure time activities with
the feeling that the f1ve-day week
means longer weekend.
Built of prefabricated panels of
an asbestos and cement composition,
well-inSulated, and bolted to an all
steel frame, and anchored to a ce-
ment foundation, this house is not
breezy cabin.
The house consist of living room
with dining alcove, bedroom, kitch-
enette and bath. Windows are of
the steel frame easement type.
Special furniture has been de-
signed by Allan Gould of Lord &
Taylor. 1t includes cabinets for
storing sports clothes, golf clubs,
riding equipment and a special
cabinet for the bridge table.
Furniture Serves DoubIy
Most of the furniture serves at
least two purposes. The bridge
lamp has bulbs fastened in the
shade and with a flip of the finger
can be converted from direct to in
direct lighting.
The studio bed has storage space
in it's base; the panel in the foot
end of each of the twin beds is
hinged and can be let down to
serve as a luggage rack; the chest
of drawers and clothes closet are
found in a cabinet much like a
wardrobe trunk, one half of it being
devoted to drawer space and the
other half to space for hanging
clothes.
Ready Made Garden
The garden is prefabricated also
1t arrives planted in correctly sizeo
and shaped boxes and pots to fit
into the design laid out for it.
Low green paintings alternate
with squares of gray and black tile
to form a modern geometric design
| The. tile squares emphasize the de-
sign but they may also serve to hold
potted plants such as geraniums
hyacinths, hydrangeas or vases Of
cut wild flowers.
Visitors have been filing out Of
the little house on the SiXty-secono
floor of the r. c. A. building ir
Rockefeller Plaza at the rate of l.
900 day. The whole exhibit is So
complete, that it may be the woods
hills and SeaShoreS will soon be dot
ted with the week end house, the
designers assert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Cedar in Paint

The addition of cedar wood oil to
paint is now being tried for use as
a texture paint lining on walls and
ceilings of closets. 1t is not advis-
able to use more than or 4 per
cent cedar oil, as it has a tendency
to retard the paint from drying. 1t
is a good idea to test a sample OF
the paint to be sure the mixture
will dry before applying it to closet
walls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Paint Woodwork

The appearance of a whole room
can be improved if the woodwork
the trim around windows, base
boards, etc.-is reprinted frequent
ly. Even when woodwork is we'll
cared for, it rapidly grows shabby
because it is subjected to hard wear.
The surface should be thoroughly
cleaned before applying the first
coat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Repair Cutters First

Before painting the house, see
that all broken, leaking cutters,
downspouts and valleys have been
repaired. This precaution guards
against marring the painted surface
after the job is done
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN BARKER

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
ST JOSEPH HOLY
 NAME HOOP LOOP

The League got off with flying colors, and what colors, last week as Father Val tossed up the first ball.
 The results of last weeks games:
 Fordham was downed by Mag ara 26 to IF.
 Marianapolis upset Boston Col lege 33 to 21.
 Georgetown smothered Holy Cross 32 to 16.
 The heavy scoring was done by Frank Griskas of Marianapolis with IA points and Charles Lizau- skas of Georgetown with 12 points. Kykes Vaitkevich with fouls against him was the faultiest play CT. Take it easy Kykes or you'll break something.
 When 'Dribble Spike" Balanda gets the ball, our advice to the ref is forget you have a whistle and let him dribble, the crowd likes it and gets laugh at his tactics.
 From now on Ant Dereskevich will be named the floor man, you know why Tony.
 Players and the teams they re- present:
 Niagara-J. Griskas, captain; F. Smudins, E. Povilaitis, V. Sauris, Cuncis, V. Labinskas.
 Georgetown-A. Jarvis, c. Liz auskas, Breives, Galauskas, Cibul- skas, Ordeckas.
 Holy Cross-Dumbrauskas, Sal- dukas, Lusas, Williams, Edicunas, Sabalauskas.
 Marianapolis = Budris, F. Gris, kas. A. Balanda, Zanavich. zalin- skas, B. Sauris.
 Boston College-Barron, Klemis, Balkus, Neverdauskas, Guzauskas, Krivinskas, Diamantis. Fordham-Jackson, J. Balanda, Shaknaitis, Stadalinks, Vaitkevich, Augustauskas, Dereskevich. How they meet this week: ! 1900 p. m.--Fordham vs Boston College. 500 p. m.-Holy Cross vs Mar ianapolis.
 s:00 p. m.-Georgtown vs Mag ara,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Sewanee. The fourth big southern team, Duke, clashes with TenneS- see. The southern conferences has two games, North Carolina xs North Carolina State, and Virginia Military vs Virginia. In addition Maryland meets Florida and Wash Poly. Centenary meets Iexaz Christian in an inter-sectionaI brawl.
 Coast Feature
 Pacific Coast-In two big con- ference games, unbeaten Stanford smashes into staggering Southern Cal, and undefeated Washington battles with California. Another conference game pits Washingto1z State against Oregon State, outside, unbeaten Santa Clara opposes Fresno State; Nevada meets San Jose, and U. CGML. A. plays the California Aggies.
 Southwest-A red hot confer ence battle matches unbeaten Rice against Texas, victim of the week. ends biggest upset. a 9-6 defeat by. Centenary. Baylor and Texas A. and M. tangle in the only other conference engagement. Arkansas meets Missouri Mines.
 Rocky Mountains-Two of the three teams deadlocked for the con- ference lead will see action. Utah plays an outsider, Oregon, but the Colorado Aggies meet a confer ence member, Colorado U. The Utah Aggies have an open date. Two other conference games bring together Denver-Wyoming and Montana State Greeley Teachers. Montana plays Idaho.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
BEARS AND GIANTS KEEP UP WINNING
 PRO GRID STREAK
Cincinnatti and Pittsburgh Lose to Leaders ]; Pack
 CTS Shut Out Cardinals
fRY uNTr,En pREssl

The champion Chicago Bears and the New York Giants maintained their leadership in the western and eastern divisions of the Na- ti6fial Football league by virtue of victories Sunday during play on the four fronts.
 The Bears registered their sixth straight triumph of the season by routing Cincinnati's Reds, Ar. It was Cihclnnati's sixth straight de- feat, Jack Manders made two Chi- caE0 tOuchdowns and Beattie Feathers one in the opening period. Syl Saumer cliipaxed a 50-yard drive in the second period by scor- ing Ciheihnati's lone touchdown. In the same frame, Bernie Master son and Red Grange went over the goal stripe for Chicago. Feathers registered the final touchdown in the third.
 Some Boot
 New York's Giants downed Pitts zurg, 17-7. Ken. Strong kicked a 44-yard field goal for New York in the first period, and made two- yard plunge for a touchdown in the third. Willis Smith, q 14S-pounder, registered New .York's second touchdown in the fourth frame af- ter which a pass from Vaughn to Bill Sortet was good for Pittsburg's lone touchd0wn
 Boston's Braves shaded Phila- delphia, 6 to 0, by virtue of Cliff Battles fline-yard sweep around right end in the third period. This score came after a 25-yard run back of Hansoh's punt, and a stis- tained 30-yard drive.
 Green Bay blanked the Chicago Cardinals, 15 to 0, in a heated game that saw Hughes, Cook and Voiox of the Cardinals injured and carried off the field. .Bruder, Laws and Jorgefison, of the Packers srf- fered less serious injury. Clark HiHkle took Herber's 3O-yard pass and sprinted 3S yards for Green Bays opening touchdown in the first period. Herber's pass to Grove in the last period resulted in an- other touchdown. Groves kick for the point was blocked. Shortly afterward Green fell on a muffled kick behind the Green Bay goal line for safety.
 Unfavorable weather caused the postponement of Brooklyn at De- fvNi<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

IL IS partlcularly mOmentOuS question in view of the stunning upsets already registered during a period which saw the modernized game reach unprecedented heights of entertainment and kin dle unprecedented fervor among the fans.
 Eight Down
 This banner program of cru- cial collisions follows right on the heels of tumultous weekend of blazing grid warfare in which eight of the nations hitherto un- beaten major elevens were shot down: Pittsburg, Columbia, Texas, Fordham, Colgate. Tennessee, Har- ward and Ohio Wesleyan.
 It was one of the grandest week. ends in football history, sparkling with gridiron drama, replete with thrilling last-minute rallies and hair breadth escapes. It was feat ured by spectacular wide open play, wholesale aerial maneuvers and a plentitude of kicking. And more than 100000 fans cheering in the stadia throughout the na- ton.
 All the major elevens now have been thoroughly tested under heavy fire. Interest of fans is at blow torch heat, and the curtain should rise this week-e end on one of the most magnificent grid shows ever staged. It is programmed as follows:
 Some Program!
 East-the two surviving Rose bowl contenders. Holy Cross and Dartmouth collide with Colgate and Harvard. The melee between the Crusaders and Red Raiders should be plenty torrid. Other un- beaten teams tangle with the fol- lowing opponents: Army Yale, Sy- racuse- Brown, Penn State-Colum- bia, Georgetown-New York U., avy-Pennsylvania, Princeton-Cor- nell; Trinity Connecticut State and Tufts Williams. Tn addition Pur- due invades Carnegie Tech, and Southern Methodist marches on Fordham. Pittsburg has breather in Westminster to recover from Minnesota's beating. On Friday un- beaten Detroit and George Wash ington play Duquesne and Wake Forrest.
 Midwest-Minneso rated one oL lnO Q lkOu6S6l OdLhtS by virtue of it's triumph over Pitt, faces Iowa, upset victim of Iowa State. In another big ten brawl, unbeaten Illinois tackles Michigan. Unbeaten Chicago, conference lead CT, meets Missouri, and unbeaten Temple of Philadelphia invades Marquette. Also third big ten game pitts Ohio State against Northwestern. Other pairings match Notre Dame-Wisconsin, Tulsu- Kansas State, and Ohio- Marshall. Might Michigan State has an open date. In the big six, unbeaten Oklahoma squares off against Kansas, while Nebraska opposes Iowa State.
 Classy
 South-Fighting will be partic- | ularly hot in Dixie where four un- beaten major teams stack up against formidable opponents. Mighty Alabama faces Georgia, Tulane meets Georgia Tech, and Vanderbilt plays Louisiana State the latter also undefeated al- though held to two ties. All three games are in the southeastern con- ference, where also Kentucky plays Auburn and Mlssissfppi encounters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
FOOTBALL Aa
 SCORES q8,
EAST.
EAST. Virginia 0; Dartmouth 27. St Mary's 14; Fordham g. Tr.l.s Cnncn OF. IIn rxro r.d k

EASIs
 Virginia 0; Dartmouth 27. St Marys IA; Fordham g. Holy Cross .26; Harvard 6. Navy IS; Columbia 2. Penn State 31; Lehigh 0. Michigan State 39; Manhattan 0. Lafayette z; New York U. 12. Rutgers 19; Pennsylvania 27. Minnesota 13; Pittsburg. z. Washington and Lee 12; Prince ton IA.
 Ohio Wesleyan 10; Syracuse s2. Sewanee O.; Army 20. Detroit o; vilianova 0 (tie). Brown O.; Yale 37. Rochester z, Amherst 35. Boston U. 8; Bates 6. Williams 20; Bowdoin O. Trinity IA; Coast Guard Acad. 6. Northeastern 13; Colby 6. Rio Grande 67; Concord Tcrs 9. Hampden-Sydney 0; Delaware U. 0 (tie).
 AlIegany 0; Dickinson 21. West Liberty 13; New River o. Lebanon Valley z; Drexel 8. William & Mary o; Georgetown U. 5.
 Mt St Mary o; Gettysburg 2. Bethany o; Grove City. 30. St Lawrence 39; Hobart 6. Hartwick o; Ithaca 45. American U. 6; Langley Field 13. City of N. Y. 20; Lowell Textile 6. Rhode Island q; Mass. State o. Monclair Teachers IA; Millerville Teachers 6.
 Brooklyn College 6: Moravian 25. Maine z; New Hampshire "A. Worcester 6; Norwich o. Juniata O.; Penn Mil. 26. Buffalo U IA; Alfred 0. Springfield IA; Providence 13. Clarkson 2S; Renesselaer O. Middlebury 13; St Anselm's 19. Swarthmore o; St Johns (Md) 12. Lasalle z; St Joseph's (PhiD o. Bucknell 12; St Thomas (Scrant- ton) 6.
 Canislus T; Vincent 19. Glenville O; Slippery Rock 20. Conn. State 0; Tufts 14. Vermont O; Union 0. F. & M. o; Ursinus 6. Haverford z; Wesleyan 21. Boston College 0; Western Nary land 40. Thiel 6; Westminster 2. Washington College 1S; John Hop. kins 0.
 Cortland Normal 0; St Lawrence Frosh 32.
 Mercersburg o: Princeton Frosh 20 Mansfield o; Bloomburg 14. worcester Academy 6; Harvard Frosh 19. Edinboro O; Indiana (Pa) Tchrs 33. Susquehana ?; Hamilton o.