davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
PARTY WILL AID
MOUNTAIN SCHOOL

Proceeds from a benefit card party
to be held Wednesday night, April 10
at the Knights of Pythias hall will
be used for the Pine Mountain
school, Pine Mountain, Ky.
Arrangements were made at a
meeting yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Herman Hendren. The COM
mittee includes Mrs. Hendren, chair
man; Mrs. William McCrory, Mrs.
j. Wilson Gull, Miss Lillian Spreck-
err and Mrs. Julius Caesar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

TINE sorrows we inflict upon
l. our children in the name of
love are countless.
A 19-year-old Ohio girl can not
have boy friends because her
mother thinks she is too young
for such things.
Il am not bad" she writes.
Surely it is not wrong to be in
terested in boys, although mother
says it is wicked of me to think
of them. So I just sit at home
twiddling my thumbs. Sometimes
7 feel as if I we're suffocating.
My mother loves me, but why
should she be so unreasonable"
The letter is signed, Jane.
Dear Jane, only God under
stands mothers, and sometimes, I
imagine, he finds it hard to recon-
Gle their words with their beha-
vior. BY frightening you with
life, your mother probably Is re-
acting to some SORROW suffered in
her youth, some establishment
from which she hopes to guard
you.
This attitude, Of course, only
most certain to descend on
will increase the grief that is al
you both sooner or later. A wom-
an who has forgotten the longings
of her own girlhood will ALLEVIATE
her daughter so far from her that
they will never again be able to
recapture the close friendliness
that should exist between parent
and child.
Any 19-year-old girl, I should
say, has right to rebel at au-
thority that would deprive her of
the companionship and friendship
Of boys of her own age.
Sometimes, I believe, there is
nothing that makes such a thor
oughly bad child as a thoroughly
good mother-a good mother, that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Miss Fehr Initiated

BIZ Times Special
EVANSTON, Ill, March 30-Miss
Helen Fehr, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Fehr, Indianapolis, re-
Gently was initiated into Alpha zeta
chapter, Pi Lambda Theta, national
women's educational sorority at
Northwestern university. Miss Fehr
is enrolled in the school of educa-
ton at the university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

Young people Of Holy Name
church win entertain with an Easter
dance Monday night with music by
the Silver Mite Hawks. Miss Dorothy
NTcKiTY7oxy &c cIo iv,oooy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
PACE 81
Violin Recital Set

Hugh McGibney viii present q
pupil, Miss Mary Ellen Kapp, WAL
ton, in a violin recital at 8:15 to-
night at the Odeon. Miss Frances
Benner. contralto, will assist and
Misses Lucille L. Wagner and Eliz-
abeth Knolenberg will play accom-
paniments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

tact with many
decorative men.
New York's fin
est can produce
some extremely
comely members.
and the uniform
never hurts. The
career Of po-
liceWOmen, on
the other hand,
never has been
one to attract
young women
who had good
Hollywood pos
sibilities. There s
every reason for
DR.. Bisch's bias.
Beauty parlors,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Advocate of
Male Beauty
Is Answered
What About Bald Heads ?
Among Challenging
Points Raised.
MARCH 80, 1884
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, March 30.-Men
1 are more beautiful than wom-
en-. We have the word Of DR.. Louis
E Bisch, founder Of the psychiatry
bureau Of the New York police de-
partment, for it.
Now, DR.. Bisch, IN his line OF
work, undoubtedly comes into con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

the club? perhaps?
~ fock Printed wolfe triple sheer the
requires fabric plus
5s-yard contrast
To obtain pattern sewing of model tear
out the mail Julia Indianapolis Times
West Maryland Indianapolis together
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Official Notices

D. c.. Washington.
that in accordance with the provisions Of
an item authorizing changes In the per-
manent system of highways contained in
D. c. Appropriation Act for the fiscal year
ended June 80. 1914 public Act No. 435,
62nd Congress), approved March II,
1913, as amended by an Act approved
April 80, 1926 public Act No. 1853, Goth
Congressl. the Commissioners of the Dis
trict of. Columbia will give a public hear
ing in the Board Room of said Commis-
sioners on April 30th. 1884. at 10 o'clock.
A. M, to all persons interested or owning
land in the northeast section of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, bounded by Q Street
on the north, lexington Place on the east,
and Florida Avenue on the south, in con-
nection with the proposed elimination of
FIRST STREET and PORTER STREET
from the plan Of said permanent system
of highways, as located within said
boundaries. Plat showing proposed
changes in the highway plan of streets
within the territory described above are
on display in the office of the surveyor Of
the District of Columbia, Room 4O5, Dis
trict Building, and may be examined by
interested parties during business hours
prior to the hearing. Said plat will also
be displayed at the hearing, and the Com
missioners will consider any suggestions or
protests concerning the proposed changes
as shown on above mentioned plan, MEL
WIN C.. HAZEN, GEORGE Z. ALLEN,
JOHN G. GOTWALS, Commissioners of the
District of Columbia.
SSNNNNSNNSANNANNNsNN NNSA~N~AAN@NNNNNAA
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

The spring outing committee
holds another meeting at the
Mayflower Hotel this afternoon.
This committee-Benjamin s.
Minor, chairman; John Philip
Hill, vice chairman, and Guilford
S. Jameson, secretary-will hold
frequent meetings before the
affair takes place.
All members Of the committee
are young lawyers, most Of whom
have felt the scorn Of their older
brethren in court. So they are
planning on turning the tables
on the old lawyers at this outing.
Out Of Tricks
John ]. Carmody, chairman Of
entertainment, has his part Of
the outing pretty well lined up,
but the young lawyers have just
about run out Of tricks to work
on the old lawyers.
Some of the committee mem.
bers suggest such things as po-
tato races, sack races and the
like, with Leon Tobriner, Wilton
j. Lambert, w. w. MILAN and
Alexander H. Bell in competition,
but others say something more
difficult-more subtle-must be
devised to discomfort the old.
sters.
Speaking of the older lawyers
they caused quite a little stir
at the last Board Of Directors
meeting, according to reports.
Milton King, chairman Of the
membership committee, conceived
the idea of presenting each mem
ber Of the association with a
certificate Of membership, so the
member would actually have some.
thing to exhibit in a spirit Of
pride. Apparently it was a good
idea.
It was so good as an idea that
the old-timers lodged a protest at
the last meeting because their
seniority was not disclosed on the
certificates, and the certificates
were not elaborate enough.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. Procurement
Division. Public Works Branch. Wash.
ington, D. C.-Sealed bids in duplicate will
be publicly opened in this office at 200
labor and materials and performing all
work for two incinerators at the q. s.
Nat. ms. Health. Washington. D. G. AT.
tention Of all bidders is called to the fact
that no consideration will be given to bids
received from bidders not regularly en-:
gagged in the business of designing and
building incinerators nor to bids which GO
not include the data called for in the bid
sheets as to the number of years each
bidder has been engaged in the incinerator
business under the present firm name and
as to incinerator installations made by
9s bidder e be Both bddep the price pr AND the
building incinerators for the destruction
of animals. ETC., for a duty similar to that
specified herein and which have operated
satisfactorily for period OF at least two
award. The prevailing rate of wage shall
be paid all laborers and mechanics en-
ployed on the project as provided in the
and Executive Order of January 10, 1882.
No bid will be considered unless it in
cludes or is accompanied by certificate
duly executed by the bidder stating that
the bidder is complying with and will con-
tinue to comply with each approved code
of fair competition to which he 10 SUBJ
ject and it engaged in any trade or in
dustry for which there is no approved
code of fair competition then stating that
as to such trade or industry he has be-
come party to and is complying with
and will continue to comply with an
agreement with the President under Sec.
!al Of the National Industry Recovery
Act. Drawings and specifications may be
obtained from the custodian at the build.
ing or at this office in the discretion of
W. E. REYNOLDS. Assistant Director for
Public Works.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
TRADERS
SEE TECHNICAL
REACTION
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR


NEW YORK, April IL G.N.S0.
Widespread optimism is squirting
the market higher despite its in
clination to hang back. This re-
luctance is explained by a num-
ber Of factors Of which the labor
situation and the desire to await
g. definite outcome on the regu-
lation bill are dominant. Traders
are looking for a technical re-
action and are on the selling side.
Taxation fears are responsible
for the weakness in the Canadian
gold shares.
The Dominion budget for the
year will be cut in a few days
and may contain a tax of a
large percentage of the premium
the yellow metal is bringing.
Selling in Dome, Mcintyre and
Lake Shore in the last few days
has been precautionary since in
most cases profits were big.
South Africa has a big tax on
gold production. Output in this
country, though, IS so small rela-
lively that similar action is un-
likely.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Young Lawyers Plan
Revenge" Program
For Bar Outing

The directors agreed that the
date each member came into the
bar should be placed on the
certificates but it has let the
membership committee in for
more troublesome Of the lawyers
have been in the practice so long
that their admission antedateS the
current District Supreme Court
files.
However, Mr.. Kings original
idea clicked and now the bar
association is going in for bigger
and better certificates.
Another important committee
is holding a meeting this after
noon. John E. Laskey's COM
mittee on a new constitution and
bylaws for the association, is
scheduled for its first get-to-
gether.
Frank F.. Nesbit is vice chair
man of the committee and Ar
thur j. Hilland is secretary.
Members are Levi II. David, Alb
ner Ferguson, Norman Fischer,
Clyde D. Garrett, Diller B. Croft
Jacob N. Halper, Lucas P. Loving,
Guy Mason, H. L. Mccormick,
James A. O'Shea, Henry Ravenel
and James A. Toomey.
There is a good story on Com
missioner Needham C. Turnage,
who halls from down in North
Carolina.
Mr.. Turnage was often mistaken
for a dry crusader during the late
prohibition era. This was not
true. He was simply upholding
the Constitution of the United
States in a conscientious manner
but it gives the story a better
background.
This reporter recently ran across
an old college friend Of the Com
missioner's who told Of an occa-
Sion-just once-when the latter
became "plaStered."
It was at a little champagne
bout the college boys staged in
Baltimore, and young Turnage-
fresh from the wilds of Carolina
thought it was cider.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

Is q p p II e d to
real estate fl
nancing.
This was re-
vealed at the re-
cent dinner Of
the Real Estate
B oa I'd when
Hugh P o t t e r.
president Of the
National AsSo-
citation Of Real
Estate Boards,
conducting a
question a n d
answer forum,
was asked by
John L.WeaYer:
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

"In your travels about the
country, do yOu run across our
old friend, the second trust,
very often"
Mr.. Potter was temporarily
= stumped. He didn't know what a
second trust was.
Just Mortgage in Texas
Then it dawned on him that his
Questioner was referring to what
Mr.. Potter had always known as
q second mortgage.
Mr.. Potter comes from Texas
where usually a spade is called q
spade and mortgage is called a
mortgage. And second mortgages
: are rare things down there, even
where building booms are in prog
ress.
According to Mr.. Potter's phil
osophy, that word "trust" as SUBJ
Stituted for mortgage, has possibly
caused some initiation Of the real
estate market.
Sounds Mild, But Has Teeth
It is a mild word which implies
. kindness and mildness. A second
trust sounds even milder and
kinder than a first trust. Accord
ingly many Of them are found
here.
On the other hand, a mortgage,
whether it be a first or second,
has a forbidding and formidable
Sound. Even to the uninitiate it
sounds like something to be avoid
ed. It recalls the william in the
play, with the mortgage in his
pocket, threatening to evict the
old folks from the homestead.
:, It is strange, but true that real
: estate values in the mortgage
country have remained sounder
than in the trust provinces, even
. though vacancies may be some
what higher.
Property carries a larger first
mortgage loan in those sections,
eliminating the possibility Of good
value in second mortgage loans,
and equities are Sounder.
It is also interesting-his obSer-
vation that in his own State, a
designated homestead is exempt
from forced sale under mortgage
except for purchase money.
Fred A. Gosnell, Arlington
county realtor and builder, over
at Ashton Heights, has gone in
for the unusual in his three new
houses, recently put on the market
there.
Each of the three houses diff
Sers in exterior appearance, but
the floor space is practically the
. same.
A colonial, an English type and
o nifty Cape Cod bungalow. all
three of brick, are the construc-
tions with which Mr.. Gosnel
made his spring appearance. E.
Burton Corning is the architect.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

$2.5O@3.50. Good smooth heifer types
higher. Low cutters and cutters, $1.25
@225. Sausage bulls, 1915 down.
Common to medium native stockers
and feeders. 1904: we'll bred light
@5.5O.
Calves-35O: steady. Better veal
ers, $45O@5; strictly choice. $3.50.
Medium to lower grades, $3.50 down.
Hogs-1,000: market 1Oc lower; l7O-
24O pounds, 81; 245-27O pounds, S3.65;
275 pounds up, $3.50; 145-16S pounds,
S3.15; 12o-14O pounds, $3.50; sows,
$2.O5.
Sheep-5O; mostly steady. Medium
to good wooled lambs, $7@S; choice
absent quotable higher. Common light
throwouts, IS. Fat wooled ewes, $3.50
@S. Spring lambs considered salable
$1o01aa
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

.Sa5casoa .tssay A?E1 Fe = 1S! sql2
4.lo: heavy. $s;75@4'1o; medium ;saiS.1' s4S g
@3:60. Holdovers 5000.
cattle-s.OoO; steady; Calves ZOO;
steady Beef steers: GOOD END and ch9iee, ssS
$50: yearlings s6.5O@7.75. Butcher
cattle: Heifers, $3.25@6.25; cows, $4.76
.@5.5O; bulls. $2.50@!: calves. s4@6.50;
feeder steers, $4@5.25; stocker steers.
2s@4;5o; stocker cows and heifers' $3.50
sheep-12. 900; steady; Lambs. $3.50
35o teonrU .ss 9prjOx, s105SS
11.50: ewes, $S@5.
CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April IL Q.N.S').
Hogs: Receipts, 1000; market showing
fair action; prices 1Oc lower; top and
csttie-Receipts, 175; market IT,, active :ig:
GOOD steers quotable s7.5O.
Calves-Receipts 400; market active
and medium; top, 81.
Sheep-Receipts LOCO; market steaov
20 strong; good sheep scarce.
PITTSBURGH
. PITTSBURGH, April IL Q.N.s).-Hogs
1000; steady; heavies s4q4,HSi ~ ne: ne:
ERe SSR' lshts. sn' packing soS'
SS.75@S.95; pigs $2750S.25.
Cattle-1O; nominal; steers cool 100
pounds1 good, $5.75 $50; heifers $50
$50 pounds) good, $5@5.50; cows, good
$3.25QS.75; bulls, good beef. 1925 q S.76;
Galyesm7S;; rHaice is unchanged; I0 VealeF' s00o
T epwi,OSS; steady, 25c higher;
lambs 600 pounds DOWN good and choice
SS.50@9.75; wethers medium choice, IS q
s: ewes medium choice. $4@5 .25: clipped
lambs good and choice. .50@7.75;
clipped wethers. good and choice, 1915 q
, 4.25: spring lambs good and choice
$11 ola.
EAST BUFFALO
Livestock: Hogs-Receipts. 700: hold
overs, none; market active, 1Oc over
Wednesdays average Bulk desirable,
. 15O-25O pounds $3.50; one load with me;
, palmer quality. $4@4.85; pigs and un-
finished underweights, downward to SO.
Cattle-Receipts. 100; cows fully
steady. Few fat cows around So; bulk
/. low-cutter and cutter grades, $1.36 q
$50: medium bulls, $S0S.25.
Calves-Receipts. so; vealers strong to
I mostly soc higher. Good to choice, 81;
common and medium, 1915 @5.5o.
Sheep-Receipts. 100; lambs firm to
skinR So 25@s.5O.
LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE, KY" April IL Q.N.s):
Cattle-15O; supply light; demand
fairly broad; marketing fully steady
Common to medium steers and heifers
$4@B; most better finished, $5.2S
S.1S. Strictly good baby beef type
Yaarangsa a eligible higher. Beef cows
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
OPERATING UNDER UNIFORM
SMALL LOAN LAWS

LoANS-$3O0 or less. First Industrial
Bankers. Inc, 1905 Rhode Island Ave-,
MT. Rainier. Nd. Phone Decatur 4674.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
.REALTOR CHIEF
STUMPED BY
TRUST"
~ nH7I
BY DICK BAKER

"a rose by any other name
would smell as sweet"
This old proverb loses some Of
its effectiveness, however, when it
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

FARM AND POULTRY
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon
over Radio Station VOL ct NO
additional cost.
The Herald ana Times Lost and
nent record of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement has
expired.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

classified LIQUOR DEALERS
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, KY. April IL C.N.s.).
Cattle-150; supply light; demand
fairly broad marketing fully steady.
Common to medium steers and heifers,
S4@B; most better finished, $5.25 o
S.36. Strictly good baby beef type
yaarAngs, a eligible higher. Beef cows.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

It is also interesting-his obSer-
vation that in his own State, a
designated homestead is exempt
from forced sale under mortgage
except for purchase money.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

WALL PAPER-Special room lots, $1.26;
sufficient for ceiling side walls and Dor.
ger. room 1Ox1 2xS. Wide selection. walter
morgan & Co.. Inc. 421 10th NV. NA.7S88
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
54 Money to LOan-On Real Estat

SMALL PAYMENTS. QUICK SERVICE.
tape. DR.. A. Henry. Inc. 1915 Eye St. NV.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19
BODIES THREE MEN FOUND
 MOUTHS SEALED LEGS TIED

(By The Associated Press) NEW BRUNSWICK. June 1s
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19
WHISKEY CAN BE MADE IN JUST ONE. DAY

PHILADELPHIA. Seventeen-year old whiskey can be produced in one day by scientific processes con trolling the methods of aging and quality,9~Dr. Lewis A. Marks, Pres ident of the Continental Distill- cries. Philadelphia said here.
 These new processes, among others, have been erected at the Philadelphia distilleries and have resulted in an improved product which is placed in glass-lined tanks and bottled immediately as against the former methods, of indefinite aging in the wood, the scientist said The "so-ealled virtues Of storing whiskey in charred barrels have been proved a myth Dr. Marks said.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
 By Edson R. Waite

R. W. Angus Editor of the Chat ham tontario) News says:
 Did you ever stop to think what would happen if newspapers appeared without advertising? V 'The first impression of the male members of the family is that it would be great, as it would pro- vide more space for sport and fir ancial news and other informa tion and views so eagerly sought from day to day.
 But what-about the thrifty housewife Surveys prove that women constitute the vast major fly of newspaper readers, and what would they do if there were no advertisements?
 "They would lose both time and
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19

money. for which there would be no possibility of compensation.
 They would have to personally visit every store in their city to find the goods to satisfy their needs. They would have to spend practically all of their time in the shops and as they wouldn't be able to get around to all of them. they would be in constant danger of missing the opportunities offer ed to thrifty buyers, They would h't know whatSathey wanted to buy, and there would be only a
 A
 limited chance 10 discover their desires in this respect because newspaper advertising not only in forms the people where to buy, but also What1 to buy.
 And the male members would not escape. Women are the big buyers and the wise man IS
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19

         P"          C. II   
 .    
 
 Nr-' 
  -..--.--....--- .s,s=-ai, T l-ss.-s,--a'asa==s-, -,.as-aaaa.,7aaas         ---
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19

perfectly content that this should be so and with no advertising to study in the evenings the whole household would suffer.
 "The primary business of news paper is the publishing of news, hut if the advertisements were left out, the most valuable news of the day would be missing
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19
BIG CATTLE DEAL MADE

By The Associated Press1 DENVER, June 19. One of the biggest cattle deals in history, the purchase Of five million animals by the government for drought stricken ranchers. has. virtually been completed, drawing the cat tie from twelve different states.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19
--==3s LATE, 
  TELEGRAPH NEWS
DOCTOR FOUND SHOT DEATH APPARENT KIDNAPPING
lBY The Assol lated pressl

(By The Associated Press)
 FL DORADO. H., June 19, Dr. l.. H. Meyers. aged fifty-five, a wealthy dentist of this city was found shot to death on farm near here He apparently was a victim of Kidnapping and robbery.
 A couple identifying themselves as Mir. and Mrs. L. E. Armstrong went to the farm with Meyers on the pretense of buying 1t from him. Mrs. Armstrong who was apprehended- is being held for questioning.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19

The bodies of Henry Tell, Sam Georgiana, and Isaac Gutma were found shot to death in an auto mobile near here last night. All of their mouths had been sealed with adhesive tape, and their legs tied.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19

It can be done'is is good slo- gan.