davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
Law Alumni Elects
By Times Special

bY ItW6S Np6ctuE
BLOOMINGTON, June 10. -
Theodore Damn, Indianapolis attor-
ney, is the president of the newly
formed Indiana University School
of Law Alumni Association. Leroy
Baker, Bloomington, Monroe county
prosecutor, is secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
World Call Editor to Sneak

DR.. Harold E. Fey, editor of the
World Call, international magazine
of the Disciples of Christ, published
by the United Christian Missionary
Society," will speak at 7:30 tonight
in the West Park Christian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet


II OKOMO 3-Popuaon of Kokomo according
N directory being distributed is 34
the United States count.
The return of liquor is evidenced in the directory list of bust
directory 200 lines business
including
directory said they
spirits the
is less property the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
SHOOTS FATHER oOF II
Wife Kills Mate Because He Beat
Her, Police Say.

Dy DWtttU 7 Tt0S
NEW YORK, June 13.-Irs. Mary
Colucci expressed relief today on re-
tirement from her career of bearing
seventeen children to Joseph
Colucci. She shot and killed him in
third avenue 81" car because. she
told police, he beat her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
u. S. POST DECLINED
BY GOVERNOR OF OHIO
Appointment Offered White to Quit
Senate Race.
By United Press

By United Press
FINDLAY, O., June Ex-Governor
George White today admitted the
Roosevelt administration had offered
him an important federal appoint
ment if he would withdraw from the
United States senatorial race in
Ohio.
His statement confirmed reports
that administration leaders were at
tempting to seek the Governors
withdrawal for the nomination in
order to run another candidate
against Senator Simeon D. Tess,
Republican incumbent.
Il am in the race to win said
the Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13

BrOtherhO0ds to Meet Jointly
Junior and senior brotherhoods of
st. Johns Evangelical church,
Leonard and Sanders streets, will
hold a joint meeting tomorrow
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13

If asthma has Kept you gasping and
miserable, read this letter from Mrs.
VIII Case, Route No. 2, Hubbard, Neb.
Il was sick over 10 years with asth-
ma. 1 couldn't get my breath and
what little sleep 1 got was had while
propped up in bed or in a chair. I
tried Nacor. By the time 1 had taken
half of my second bottle my asthma
was gone and has not returned Mrs.
VIII Case, Route No. 2, Hubbard, Ne
braska.
FREE-No need to suffer asthma tor
ture when blessed relief can be yours.
For years Nacor has helped thousands.
Call or write for booklet of helpful in
formation about relief of asthma and
bronchial coughs. This booklet con-
tains testimonials from local parties
Nacor Medicine Co., 430 State Life
Bldg, Indianapolis, Indiana.-Adyer-
tisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
Musical Program Set

Naomi chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, will present musical program
Friday night at the Masonic temple,
North and Illinois streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
INJURED IN COLLISION

City Man Suffers Fractured Jaw
and LaceratiOns.
Albert Williams, 81, of TIT North
East street, suffered fractured jaw
and cut ear yesterday when his
automobile was overturned at Nine
teenth and Bellefontaine streets in
a collision with car driven by
Claude Caylor, 25, 2016 Parker ave-
nue., who escaped injury.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
BEAUTY
IS URGED

Sixty seven chapters of the
American Institute of Architects,
of which E. j. Russell, of St.
Louis, is president, are working
to eliminate unsightly roadside
structures. Back of the move
ment is the executive committee
of the institute, which has adopt
ed a resolution urging the estab-
lishment, as part of the CWA
program. of demonstration high
way sections with roadside Struc-
lures of various types suitable for
commercial adaptation. The COM
mittee declares:
"The scenic highways of the
nation have been and are being
defaced by the erection of
badly designed structures, fire.
quentIy with offensive display
features dominating and inju-
riOus to the regions which they
should serve"
The resolution was sponsored
by Horace w. Peaslee, of Wash
ington. vice-president of the
institute.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
MODERN|ZAT|ON
AIDS KITCHENS

The quickest way of telling the
age of horse is by looking at
his teeth. The quickest way OF
telling the age of a house or
apartment is by looking at its
kitchen. In no room is the old
ness of a building more apparent.
Living rooms, bedrooms, dining
rooms, may not change much
from one year to the next, but so
rapid has been the development
of new kitchen flaming and
equipment, that kitchens of only
a few years back are out of date.
From this it follows that in no
room is modernizing more import
ant from a selling angle.
Fortunately, unlike horses
teeth, kitchens can be made al
most as good as new. Modern
equipment is so designed that it
is adaptable to a variety Of room
sizes and arrangements.
The kitchens can be modernized
in part or in whole, or as some
realtors have done to save ex-
pense in large apartments, they
can be modernized progressively
under a prepared plan so that
when the job is done, all the
equipment will fit together as a
unit.
Wonders can be worked by mod
ernizing. Some kitchens after
their Transformation are hardly
recognizable, as illustrated by the
before and after photographs on
this page. Testimony of scores OF
realtors indicates that there are
few if any places in either homes
or apartments where money can
be spent to better advantage.
Kitchen modernization is a sub
ject which requires careful study
of each individual case. The orig
inal layout may be a handicap,
but correct planning will work
wonders in Transforming it into
modern one.
Equipment should be arranged
compactly so as to save steps, to
facilitate the carrying through Of
the three main kitchen processes,
and so as to provide large work
ing surfaces within arms reach OF
the necessary storage cabinets.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
IOwa Farmers
Can't Explain
Own Laws

The farmers in the legisla-
ture in Iowa were golnG to
show the lawyers how to pass
some laws that were plain and
could be understood, and not
be a bone for contention and
argument, and so they enacted
the laws, but when the lawyers
quizzed them about the mean
ing, and called their attention
to the uncertainties and con-
tradictions, the farmers them
selves did not know what they
meant, and so the next law that
they enacted they added: This
law means what it means and
not what it says"
If life and language we're
only as simple as these farmers
thought! Just think of the con-
tention there has been over the
Bible. There are thousands Of
people who contend that unless
they sprinkle a few drops of
water on your head when you
are born, you will boil in a
cauldron of pitch for a million
years. Others say that the
sprinkling of the water don't
do a bit of good, but that you
have to be completely immersed.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
ARCHITECTS ASK
FEDERAL AID |

Benjamin F.. Belts, editor of
American Architect, appeals to the
Government to include in it's plans
for creating employment, archi-
tects, engineers, craftsmen and
other skilled workmen in the build,
ing industry. He says:
"NO group has been more af-
fected by the depression than
the architectural profession.
Government relief measures
have been directed wisely toward
workers in the low income
groups.
But the A d m inistratiOn
should not lose sight of the fact
that a large group of technical
workers in the building industry
also need aid. Such aid can be
extended without extra cost if
the Government will do two
things Immediately. These things
are:
81. Stimulate private building
construction. The Importance
of the building industry on our
economic welfare is of sufficient
moment to warrant the Organi-
ZatiOn of the building cOnStruc-
ton division of the NRA.
"2. Employ architects on all
ing projects. Federal and nOn-
Federal building projects fl
nanced by the Public Works
funds should be made the means
of aiding the profession by max
ing the utilization of it's ser
vices mandatory. Federal, State
and municipal architectural bu-
reauS should cease competing
with private business"
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
FUNDS
SUGGESTED IN
RENOv|Z|NG

Ninety per cent of the reSiden-
tial properties in the United
States today need minor or major
repairs, alterations or moderniza-
ton. according to E. L. Gilbert,
editor of the American builder,
who urges "a billion dollars in
Federal mortgage money for self
liquidating loans on residential
property"
Calling attention to the fact
that property depreciates at the
rate of 2 per cent per annum,
Mr.. Gilbert illustrates his plea
for modernization with charts Of
work needed" and work done"
Homes that have stood for years
without a protective coating Of
paint or needed repair work de-
preciate even more rapidly, it is
pointed out.
Need Huge Sum
Because of inactivity during
193O-31-32, Mr.. Gilbert sees a need
for nearly $4,000 millions Of
work in the residential field. At
least half of this great need for
housing must fall within the
classification of moderniZation and
home repairs"
Private capital, Mr.. Gilbert be-
lieves, will be heartened if Fed
eral funds are made available to
home owners and prospective
home owners for moderniaztion,
home repairs and new home
building. A leader is always re-
quired during uncertain times
and there is no more effective
and influential leadership than
can be furnished by the Govern
ment of the United States"
Sees Wide Benefits
If Congress does direct such &C
ton, Mr.. Gilbert sees far-reaching
benefits "in the prompt decline
in applications for relief by build
ing mechanics,in the certain inn
provement of local trade, in the
stimulation of capital goods in
dustries. Every dollar of money
so expended will be in the form
of a self-liquidating loan on the
finest security any government
might wish-the homes of all
citizens"
The Washington times., 1934-02-17

IDEALLY LOCATED at 6619 Sixth St. N. W., this
wel-bult brick house is being offered for sale by
Waple and James, 1926 Fourteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
BEAUTY SOUGHT
FORROADS|DE

The 81 chapters of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects, of
which E. J. Russell of st. Louis
is president, are working to elm
mate unsightly roadside Struc-
lures. Back of the movement is
the Executive Committee of the
Institute, which has adopted a
resolution urging the establish
ment, as part of the CWA pro-
gram, of demonstration highway
sections with roadside structures
of various types suitable for COM
mercial adaptation. Says the
committee:
"The scenic highways of the
nation have been and are being
defaced by the erection of badly
designed structures, frequently
with offensive display features
dominating and injurious to the
regions which they should
serve.
"The establishment of un-
sanitary refreShment and mar
ket stands, distracting advertis-
ing signs at danger points, and
unsupervised tourist camps, in
wolves serious factors of public
health, public safety, and pub
lie morals"
The resolution was sponsored
by Horace w. Peaslee of Wash
ington, vice president of the In
Stitllte.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Carpenter Building
Is Happy Medium

The Carpenters Building, Tenth
and H Streets Northwest repre-
sents the happy medium between
that old-fashioned, out-of-date and
unsightly antique sometimes used
for offices, and the ornate struc-
ture so popular in the lush days,
which resemhled a movie palace
more than anything else.
The Carpenters Building is an
office building ideally suited to
meet today's conditions. 1t is good
looking, modern in every respect,
in a good neighborhood, but there
is no premium for gee -gaWs" -.
no useless gim-crackS. Located on
two important streets, and served
by car and bus lines, the vicinity
is, nevertheless, free from traffic
congestion.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
BUSINESS GAINS
VERY MARKED .
"There are indications every
where that conditions are i'm
proving"

"There are indications every
where that conditions are i'm
proving"
So says a report from the Pro-
ducers' Council. affiliated with
the American Institute of Archi-
tect. For the first time in
three years the councils member
ship is increasing, a gain of so
per cent having been made in the
last four months.
The council is composed Of
leading companies and associa-
tions in the construction and al
lied industries, including steel,
electrical equipment, copper, etc.
The upward tendency is attribu-
ted to the desire of builders,
architects, engineers and similar
groups to unite in promoting
sound recovery in the building in
dustry through self-regulation. A
statement reads:
"The architectural profession
will cooperate with the prOduc-
ers in uphOIding standards of
building which will encourage
the production and use of more
dependable materials, good con-
StructiOn and sound trade prac-
ticeS."
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
ALLMASONRW HOME OPENS IN BELLE HAVEN TOMORROW
STUDIO HOMES
|NPETWORTH
OPEN

The new 1884 Studio homes
just completed by j. Charles
Shapiro on Emerson Street North.
west, are creating much favor.
able comment among the hun.
dreds of visitors who are in.
specting each week, and the
model home has been sold but
will be open for inspection again
today and throughout the week.
The model 1884 home exhibit
at 236 Emerson st. N. W., has
been beautifully furnished and
will be open for inspection for
the first time today from 9 a. m.
to 9 p. m, and every day and
evening throughout the week.
Furred Brick Walls
Built of solid brick, with many
entirely new features, and located
in one of the most popular resi-.
Dental sections Of the city, this
new group of homes, at the mod
est price asked, represents one of
the greatest values in the city to-
day.
The exterior of the home is Of
a pleasing new architectural de-
sign, with wide covered front
porch extending entirely across
the front of the house.
The entire home has been
taStily furnished in the latest
modern manner, and the large
living room is especially attrac.
tive with its handsome Italian
fireplace, beamed ceiling and pol
ished oak floors. An exception
ally graceful stairway with orna-
mental iron balustrades, and the
same treatment at the entrance
to the Step-up dining room lend
an added charm to this room.
The dining room is spacious
and contains a lovely suite Of
modern dining room furniture.
Thousand Dollar Kitchen
The $1,000 modern electric
kitchen in this model studio home
is indeed a workroom of beauty
and utility, distinctively designed
and different from any kitchen
that you have yet inspected. The
color scheme of the cabinets, the
equipment, the floor, the walls
and the ceiling is such as to make
this kitchen an attractive. cheer
full room in which to work or as
semble at any hour of the day
or night. Built-in cabinets are
everywhere, work tables and sink
are lighted by indirect lighting,
and convenient electric outlets
are placed in the right spot for
toasters, percolators. mixers ana
other electrical appliances.
The second floor contains three
cheerful bedrooms with especially
attractive furnishings, lamps and
draperies. Plenty of closet space
is provided. 1t is the bathroom
in this studio home, however.
which will attract the attention
of all visitors. 1t is entirely new
and novel. from the beautiful
ladies' vanity, to the cleaning
raised. recessed tub, all in the
most striking color combination
that must be seen to be appre'
ciated
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
j, s. INSURANCE.
ON LOANS SEEN

BY direction of President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board has been study
ing and hopes to present soon an
insurance plan for building and
loan associations, savings banks
and other home financing insti-
tutions along lines similar to
those provided for commercial
banks by the Federal Bank De-
post Insurance Corporation.
Numerous suggestions have been
submitted by bank commissioners,
savings banks and building and
loan associations. The Americtn
Savings Building and Loan In
stitute has also proposed plan
patterned after that of the Fed
eral Bank Deposit Insurance Cor
poration which is receiving the
attention of the Home Loan Bank
Board.
Chairman John H. Fahey of the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board,
says:
"The overwhelming success
represented by the establish
ment of the Federal Deposit In
Surance Corporation for the
greater protection of deposits
in commercial banks has
aroused widespread interest in
the possibility of developing an
insurance plan adapted to the
peculiar needs of building and
loan associations, cooperative
and mutual savings banks"
Lost or Found: Mfny
articles are lost daily and the greatest
percentage of them are advertised by
the loser lend a helping hand.
II you've found something. read the
Lost and Found Columns Of the WANT
AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
ALUMNAE TO MEET

The annual reunion of St. Pat
ricks alumnae will be held to-
morrow. with members attending
mass at St. PatrickS Church, fol
lowed by a breakfast at Sholls
Restaurant. Miss Nellie McCor
mick will preside. Speakers at
the breakfast will be DR.. John
K. Cartwright and Miss Ann C.
OLeary.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
MRS. ROOSEVELT GUEST

Mrs. Roosevelt will be the guest
of honor at a luncheon next
Saturday preceding a probation
conference of the Washington
Council of Social Agencies. DR..
Frederic w. Perkins will preside.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-06
Music Club Holds
Meeting Saturday

The Mcndc!ssohn Music Club met
Saturday at the home Of Miss Helen
Register On Belle street
The meeting was called to order
Oy the president, Miss Frances
Daniel. and the minLtea read and
approved.
me meeting was turned over to
NETS. w. w. Parker, who made the
Lesson for the afternoon. very inter
e5ting. Miss Ada Page and Miss Moi
lie Bugg Ellis gave delightful papers
en- Johann Sebastian Bach. Miss FL
l1I Trogden played Little Prelude"
which was written by Each Miss
'Fla"ce5 Harrison gave very de-
lightful talk on George Handel. Mis-
Rcwc.Ha Daniel played "Bourcc"
which W. composed by Bach.
Delicious refreshments consulting c.
hOt chocolate and sandwiches were
&V"d.
The meeting adjourned until Feb
ruary II at which time ii will be held
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-06
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By {. Y. SHEPARD
FAMOUS OApot TEACHER

and hoping To secure 4 return lead
of that suit by his partner. Yves,
allowed dummy to hold the return
lead of spades.
Dummy led a low club The o
covered. Declarer's Ace won and the
J WAS sacrificed to Vests X. Wes,
took his Ace of spades. then he ted
his last card of that suit. giving the
declarcr d trick.
When the declarer led good club
West let so his lowest heart Then
North led another club, Had West
discarded Il low diamond the contract
would have been defeated, but West
let so another heart. allowins the
deClarer to lead a heart, giving West
trick with the lone g. and oblieins
West to lead from his .J-7 of dia.
mOnds. So the Occurring side made
tricks in dIar. Is and the J of
hearts won the In:, truck. Just tnl-
IiIliuS lie game contract, which
south had no buSlnc,~ to bid
North and South would in any
event have fulfilled a contract OF
2-No Trumps as things went even
had West not made a bad discard
OF heart too many But gong down
a single trirk at no trumIa woild
have been tar better Ihan p!a>lng
the hand al y misit declaration of
G-Hearts. where West bad -, many
hearts IS the derlarer
One of The most important tea
lures of sound inturlnaiury double
is to have a reasonable shut in case
partners response I;tpFens lnl be ili.I
the one shor, suit held by he doltbler,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-06
MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
INHOST-WORK.

r1,., winter nights, against my win
GoW-panc
>.,,rc with busy pencil draws de-
gus
~, ferns and blossoms and fine spray
o pines,
o.,I,,r and acron and fantastic
vines,
(which she will shape when summer
comes again
oa,uc orabcaqucs oin agent, That and
cold
r,hc curious Chinese ctchings ... by
and by
If ,u my lcary garden rs OF olD
rn.., frosty fantastics shall charm
NY eye
!. tUlrc damask. emerald, and gold.
Thomas Bailey Aldrjch, Poems.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-06
MARION MARTIN EROCK
IN SIZES 36 TO 50
PATTERN oSO1

L
An easy way to look ones best at
home is to make this frock up in one
of the cotton or wash silk prints
shown this season in such gay de-
signs. The frOck boasts especially
good lines for the larger figure, with
the smart rcvcr treatment, comfort
able flarcd sleeves, and pointed seam
lnG where the yoke and skirt ioin
The small sketch shows both revers
worn buttoned-up. Easily cut and
put together when you follow the
sew chart given with this pattern.
Pattern 1901 may be ordered only
in sizes 36, 49, 40, ~, IA, 46, 48 and
oO Size So requires 1-8 yards SO
mch fabric and 3-8 yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preGerred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
o write plainly your NAME, AID
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
ORDER YOUR COPY OF THE
NEW MARIAN MARTIN SPRING
PATTERN BOOK u practical
Spring sewing guide, Offering stun
uing models for all occasions for
groWnups, juniors and youngsters,
and for the woman who needs slend-
erizing lines PRICE OF NEW
BOOK, FIFTEEN CENTS, BOOK
N d PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to the Henderson
Daily Dispatch Pattern Department
232 w. 18th St, New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-06
TANKERSLEY is ON
JUNIORS PROGRAM

{. F. Taake-9:.cy, e., OF tjcnr e~9on,
STATE vice councillor of the Junior
Cr'cr, is listed as a. guest speaker
for the banquet in TarbGno the night
CT Tuesday, January -, when Tar
tAN' c~"lcl VIII celebrate It's 3Otu
1Nntvc gary. The program lists Gov
onnor J, G. y. Ehringnaus as the
guest speaker OF the evening, with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-06
Cardui a Good Tonic

After the birth Of my little girl
was weak and run down and felt
that I needed tonic to give me
strength to do my work." writes
Mrs. G. A. Bounds, of Plain Deal
ing, La. my mother had used
Cardui with good results. I, too,
was helped. A few years after this
I again needed a tonic. Cardui.
being so reliable, J. took it again
and haven't regretted it. I have
also given Cardui to my daughter.
I am very much pleased with Car
dui, and expect to use it in my
family as tonic. when needed"
Buy Cardui at tho drug store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-06
Clark Street p. I. A.
Meets Wednesday

Tbn t@'N Succt School Parent
T.acb,r Association will bold its re-
.rlr meeting Wednesday, afternoon
p. 20 o'clock at the school. it waa
N.Homccd today.
the rifth grade will present a spc-
rM health play at the meeting.
Nl members are urged TO attend
rat mJ.Hng and are asked to please
,.,. the chanGc i'm the time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-06
Mrs. Cooper Will
Have Garden Club

Mrs. j. Cooper will be hostess
TO the members of the Hcndcrso..
Nardcn Club Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock at hcr home ON Gholson
avenue, it was announced todav.
Mcmber5 are requested to note the
change in the date Of meeting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-06
Girl Scout Troops
Are Not TO Meet

There will be no further meetings
Of the Girl Scout troops of the city
until a suitable meeting place has
been secured, it was announced to.
day by one of the leaders of the
Scout movements.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-06
the Sick
Leave Hospital.

Misses Esther and Dorothy Lakcin,
who were injured late Sunday after
noon in an automobile accident sew
2ral miles north of Wise, have been
discharged from Maria Paham hos
rital to their home in Baltimore, Md.