davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19
CHARGE MADE
HE TRIED TO
SEIZE RIFLE
Say Guardsmen Stoned
And Fired On By Bel
mont Picketers
MILITARY FORCING
CROWD FROM MILL
TtHftf 2
. FEEDING NEEDY UP TO =
= STATE RELIEF, SAID =

= WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.
= UP).-The United Press to-
' day learned that Federal Re-
' lief Administrator Hopkins.
; had placed the responsibility
' of feeding textile strikers
;, families on state relief au-
thorities.
-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19
INQUIRY PLANNED

that he would investigate charges
that National Guardsmen welding
bayonets in last nights fighting
with strikers in which one was ia
tally injured, had been drinking.
ATLANTA, Sept. 1s.-(UP).
Six more Georgia textile mills
were reopensd today through the
use Of military force.
A high military authority today
told the United Press that he be-
lieveds the force Of the strike in
Georgia had been broken and that
first steps to demobilize the 1000
National Gpardsmen on duty in
this state may now be taken in a
few days.
T. M. Forbes, secretary Of the
Georgia Cotton Manufacturers as
ISOLATION said today, that 81 Geor-
gia textile mills are, now in OPP
GRAFTON and SO remain closed.
A survey Of the strike situation
in North Carolina received here
showed that Its mills continue
closed In that state and that 300
are in operation.
In South Carolina, 81 mills are
closed and lot are operating.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and to-
Iro,s; not much change IN tenn
perature'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19
GOOD AFTERNOON

These munitions men apparent
~ have for their slogan: Lets
you and him fight" a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19

asa!y,yss 80 H~''''H I1sg'! 9q0i5Vds7 eiT ;,
80. 2In9A adj inosi 0,9a - ri. =. ~. Iia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
STUDY TOURISTS
TO SAIL JULY 3
Trip to Sweden Will Be First
of Kind for Ameri-
can Group.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Final
itinerary arrangements for the first
American school movement to
Sweden have been completed under
the direction of Robert c. French,
headmaster Of Carey School. Aber-
deem, Md.
The travelling summer school will
leave New York July 8 on the Swed-
American liner, Gripshclm. The
events will mark the initial step in
the Swedish cooperative education
al plan to enable youths to hold
tour and study" course in Scan
dinavia this summer.
The tour and course will combine
a curriculum of general study, his
tory, nature and modern industry,
with a two weeks Sojourn at the
famed Siljansgarden summer camp
in the quaint province of Dalecarlia.
The history and literary courses will
be supplemented by a visit to the
ancient university at Upsala, where
the celebrated medieval manuscripts
and early century records will be at
the disposal of the classes.
The visit to Visby, with its famed
ruins, monasteries and cathedrals,
will present evidentiaI backgrounds
to the life and habits Of kingdoms
and dynastieS antedating the
eleventh century, with glimpses of
architecture throughout the ages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Protect Linoleun1

Home economists now look upon
the practice of Scrubbing linoleum
as distinctly out of date. The APP
plication of linoleum finish to the
floor covering will not only protect
the pattern from footwear. but also
make it possible to clean the sur
face ssSily by simply hopping it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

A unique feature of the new
Polar Ice and Fuel Company, Irv-
ington station at Tacoma avenue
and East Tenth street, is the me
chanical ice man." shown in the
center of the picture just left of
the station manager, Charles
Martin.
Popular in other metropolitan
areas, this ice machine dispenses
twenty-five pounds of ice by the
insertion of a dime in a slot. 1t
is very easily operated and pro-
vides Neutrality-suspicious. facilities
for east side residents. If, late at
night, hosts need more ice they
may get it without difficulty.
A complete display of icers and
other modern ice refrigerators
maintained for the convenience
of east side residents is exhibited
in the new station. Polar ice is
made from distilled water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Insurance Gain Hailed
as PrOsperity's Herald
indianapolis Life Reports
Sales Increase of
AT Per Cent.

The nations steady climb out of
the depression has been marked by
encouraging reports from business.
New paid business of the Indian
apolis Life Insurance Company for
the first quarter of 1884 exceeded
that of the first quarter of 1888 by
46 per cent, according to tabula-
tons just released by the company.
This increase was not due to any
one particular section, but to the
results throughout the various states
in which the company operates, !"
according to Edward B. Raub, COM
pany president.
Particularly encouraging are these
reports from life insurance compa-
MES, economists point out. The first
sign of steady progress toward a
more universal financial stability
is indicated in renewed sales of in
Surance policies, they claim.
The first buying furry is felt in
department stores as persons look
to immediate needs. Following that,
the public begins to buy things to
insure a lifetime security. Mr..
Raub feels that now, after the eco
nomic catastrophe persons are all
the more anxious to buy insurance
so that future possibilities of finan-
cial disaster may be averted.
Survey by the company of the
classification of persons who pur-
chased life insurance during March
revealed that executives, managers
and superintendent, professional
men and statesmen are buying more
insurance than they did during the
previous months.
Another interesting fact developed
from this study is the large num-
Der of children's policies that are
being purchased from the company.
Educational endowments, thrift
plans and combination savings and
protection plans for children are
increasing in popularity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
FOREIGN VILLAGES TO
FORM FAIR FEATURE
Belgian, English and Ger
man Among Types Included.

By Times Special
CHICAGO, April IA visit to
the Worlds Fair this year will be
similar to a trip around the world,
according to the March issue Of the
Illinois Central magazine.
This will be true, the magazine
states, because of the number of
representative villages from various
parts of the world which will be re-
produced at the fair.
The Belgian village, which was
so popular in 1888, will be con-
tinued. There will be added to it
a picturesque Switzerland" old
English village, Black Forest Ger
mani village, old Spanish village,
the Land of the Bedouins, Russian
village and early American village.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

ACACIA MUTUAL LIFE
SHOWS BUSINESS GAIN
Local Agents Hear Novel Broadcast
at Insurance Session.

The local branch of the Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Company
was represented at the regional con-
vention of the organization held
this week in St. Louis. Actual heart
beats were broadcast to the conven-
ton by telephone from Washing
ton, as part of a dramatic long dis
lance presentation Of methods used
in insurance examinations.
The highlight of the meeting was
an address by President William
Montgomery in which Acacia's chief
executive revealed that net gains
in March business were the largest
in thirty-two consecutive months.
Attended by branch managers and
agents, presence at the meeting was
predicated upon a high average Of
individual production.
The Acacia branch in this city
was represented at the convention
by A. R. Madison. manager; Mrs.
R. B. Resener, D. Steed, c. D. Vaw-
ter and D. o. Weddle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
WILL SPEND 100000
Six Metal Products Companies
Share Orders.

Six metal PRODUCTS companies
Share Orders.
By Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, April 14-An-
nouncement is made by the Penn
sylvania railroad that orders for
specialties used in freight car con-
struction aggregating more than
$1,000,000 have been placed with
six metal products companies.
The orders are for metal ends,
side doors, power hand brakes and
cast steel car under-frames, all of
which will be used in the railroads
extensive freight car construction
project, part of its general en-
ployment and improvement program
financed by the public works ad-
ministration.
The new freight cars are being
built in the railroads shops at Pit
cairn, near Pittsburgh, Altoona
and Enola, near Harrisburg, and
hundreds of railroad men are re-
turning to regular employment in
this work. The manufacture of ma
terials for the cars is creating much
additional employment in steel
plants and other industries through
out the east and middle west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

A popular professor arose and said,
THE legislative powers of the fac
ulty were abolished two years ago.
Thus no motion is in order"
Some professors, in fear of losing
their positions, have sided with the
Oman faction, it was learned.
However, the majority remains
openly resentful of pay cuts and
dictatorship by DR.. Oman.
Possibility of a student strike was
suggested by one professor, who said
that the students had been growing
more restless by close association
with the bitter administrations
faculty strife.
Alumni sentiment previously has
entered into the conflict only in so
far as the r. o. T. C. dispute is con-
cerned. Now the alumni are feeling
a growing concern with the tense
situation on the campus and plan
to bring the matter to head at
the first alumni meeting. The strong
antagonism of the American Legion
against DR.. Oman has hurt the
school in certain sections, they
fear.
Some alumni are indignant at the
treatment several popular profess
sorS have received at the hands of
DR.. Oman. A professor of litera-
ture, who long had been a campus
idol, has been shuffled into minor
departmental position, they claim.
Meanwhile, students, professors,
alumni and the administration
anxiously await publication Of the
American Association of College
Professors bulletin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Paint on Clean Surface

When painting, be sure that new
coats are not applied over blistered
paint. The surface should be
scraped clean before the new sur
face protection is put on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
OPEN REVOLT IN
De PAUW RANKS
IS REVEALED
Faculty Members Refuse
to Back Dr.. Oman,
lines Is Told.

Open rebellion Of the De Paw
university faculty has fiared for the
first time since the incumbency Of
DR.. @. Bromley Oman. president,
The Times was informed today.
Gradually crushed by almost
dictator-Ike policies Of the pres
ident, the faculty recently arose and
refused TO grant DR.. Oxnam's re-
quest for a petition supporting him
against the investigation report of
the American Association of Uni
versity Professors.
The report Of the investigation is
due to be published the last Of this
month, it was learned. The probe
of the association, a powerful Or
ganization of professors, was insti-
gated in behalf of DR.. Ralph HUFF
ferd, former chemistry professor.
DR.. Hufferd was dismissed abruptly
last June on vague charges by the
administration. DR.. Hufferd, who
holds several high academic ranks
and is we'll known as author Of
technical articles, appealed his case
to the association.
It was charged by DR.. Hufferd that
his summary dismissal was mott
waited by his interest in the r. o.
T. c. unit at De PAW. Following
long Wrangle with the United
States army DR.. Oman withdrew
the unit this winter. DR.. Hufferd
also alleges that the university owes
him some back salary.
Moving quietly and efficiently,
special investigators chosen by the
association interviewed a majority
of De PAW professors. According
to professors, who have talked with
the investigators, the report will be
so sensational that DR.. Oman is
taking every measure he can to I'M
der emphasize it.
Several professors have told The
Times that at the called meeting of
professors, DR.. OMAN spoke Of a
possible reduction in faculty for the
coming year and in the next breath
asked for a petition supporting him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Cover Knots in Wood

One way to guard against knots
and sappy places in wood when
painting is to coat these with orange
shellac before applying the paint.
This prevents the rosin or pitch
from discoloring the paint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
LIBERAL SPRAY
OF WATER ON
LAWNS URGED
Light SprinkIing Declared
InadviSabIe; Use of
Lime Opposed.

Thousands of tons Of water will
be sprinkled on city lawns this
summer to keep away drying heat,
according to records of past years
kept by the indianapolis Water
Company.
An area of $500 square feet may
be covered in ten hours by a gar
den hose with the equivalent of a
one-inch rainfall or twelve tons of
water. The cost is only 70 cents
If this is done four times during a
month the sprinkling charge should
be about So.
A bulletin published by the Pur-
due university agricultural expert
ment station asserts:
The sprinkler should be used as
soon as dry weather begins. Once
or twice a week is generally often
enough. The soil should be wet
thoroughly to a depth of several
inches. Sprinkle early in the morn
ing or late in the evening. A light
sprinkling,. wetting the surface Of
the soil lightly. is poor policy"
Spraying Advised
Further directions offered by the
company are:
1T is best to initiate natural
rainfall by using a spray. Avoid
applying a stream of water under
pressure direct to the fortified por-
ton of the lawn. If you have no
spray, let the stream of water from
the hose shoot upward and fall
back on the lawn as gently as pos
sible.
Terraces and sloping places in
the lawn should be diked to retard
the run-off of the water. So-called
wire grass is encouraged by too fire.
quent light sprinklings. Bluegrass
and clover require heavy soakings."
Rock Gardens on View
In the lobby of the Monument
Circle Office of the company is an
attractive display of rock gardens.
Persons are invited to inspect these
with view to getting hints for their
own landscaping.
The company has complete in
formation on underground irriga-
ton for Sprinkling to take the place
Of single hose line, bubbling lawn
fountains, and other new ideas in
gardening and Sprinkling.
The company emphasizes the fact
that persons should not use lime on
lawns in central Indiana. They ad-
wise mixtures of nitrogen, phos-
phoric acid and potash. The COM
pany suggests that reliable dealers
be consulted on proper lawn care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Putty Up Nail Holes

After the printing coat has been
applied preparatory to your paint
job, don't neglect to putty all nail
holes and cracks to insure a
smoothly finished surface.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Care in Vanishing

When tackling a painting or var
nishing job, it is advisable to con-
suit a master painter, who is quail
fed to know the exact type of
application for a specific job. For
example, an interior varnish should
not be used in places where direct
sun, rain and excessive moistures
or extremes Of heat and cold reach
it. Paint manufacturers turn out
the right kind of material for this
type of work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

Open rebellion Of the De PAW
university faculty has fiared for the
first time since the incumbency Of
DR.. G. Bromley Oman. president,
The Times was informed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Shipping Effective

The application of paint to room
walls by sponge stippling" is a
method now used by interior dec
orators to achieve pleasing results.
A rough or patched wall is decided
ly improved by sponge stippling and
the final effect is one Of patterned
richness.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
BY CECIL JENSEN.

Across.
!. Crack.
S. Reproach.
10. Indian prince.
IA. Brilliantly colored tree snake.
is. Morse poem.
16. Zeal.
II. Asseverate.
18. Assault.
10. Son Of Jacob.
20. Demises.
%. Torrid.
"a. Ridges Of sand.
26. Dance step.
81. Sticky.
80. Protuberance.
80. Pulsate.
36. Medicinal plant.
81. Regard with pleasure.
80. Tint.
40. Portraying falsely.
43. Time preceding event.
a. Provides for scantily; obs.
IS. Ancient Peruvian Emperor.
46. Transmits.
48. Summer; Fr.
40. Immature.
SO. Soak.
81. Debate.
54. Curative.
So Except.
62. Melody.
63. Move smoothly
IS. Scandinavian navigator.
Sc. River in Bohemia.
CT. Abhors.
68. Green fodder pit.
50. Gainsay.
10. Meeting place.
II. Season.
Down.
I. CARRIED.
2. Lifted with effort.
3. Region.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Sally Lunn.

Beat four eggs separately, then mix
and add one cupful Of yeast and one
tablespoonful Of sugar. Sift one tea
spoonful of salt in one quart Of -four,
melt and add half a cupful Of butter
and half cupful Of lard, and add
the eggs, yeast, and one cupful Of
milk before putting in the -four. Leave
in the bowl and set away to rise.
When risen, beat hard and put into q
creased pan to rise again. For
o'clock supper make at IL.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Prune Stumng.

Mix two cupfuls Of stale bread
crumbs with two-thirds cupful Of
melted shortening. one teaspoonful Of
salt, one-eighth teaspoonful Of pepper
and half a teaspoonful of sage. Add
one apple, peeled and chopped fine,
and one cupful OF stewed, drained
prunes cut in small pieces. Moisten
with prune juice and use to stu1
turkey, duck or goose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-12

/, Alberta Gamradt visited Thursday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Jacobs.
John Lentz visited Sunday after
noon with Henry Poppe.
Alberta Gamradt spent Thursday
with Raymond Gamradt.
Mr.. Reading and family visited
Sunday afternoon at the Carl John
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Eckman and
family and Mrs. B. Salmon and
son, Theodore, visited Thursday
evening with Mrs. Minnie Gam
radt.
Albert oDege and children visit.
ed Sunday evening at the Henry
Pauly home.
Miss Elizabeth Voller, of Kala
mazoo, Mich, was a supper guess
and visited Monday evening witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Voller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Putnam and
daughter, Leanella, and son, Oar
win, spent Sunday at the Ed Liebe
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grams and
family, of Cold Springs visited Sat
urday forenoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Thorval Hansen.
Arnold Volkman is spending sew
eral days at the Herbert Jacobs
home. s/
Herbert Make and Joseph Han
auer called at the Ed Liebel home
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Eckman and
family Mrs. B. Salmon and son
Thodore drove to Willmar Wednes
day and visited Mr.. Eckman's sis
tiers, Mrs. John Dolbeck ano
daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Downs, al
Green Lake and Mrs. J.. Nelson, OF
Willmar.
Mrs. Earl Gillette and daughter
Betty, spent Monday afternoon a.
the Ed Liebel home.
Mr.. Drinker and daughter, Reva
called at the Thorval Hansen home
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Roger:
called at the c. A. Eckman home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Putnam anc
children spent Wednesday at the
Ed Liebel home.
Thorval Hansen and son, Dona
Won, spent Sunday afternoon at thu
Bill Dunstan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nierma1
and daughter, Celestine, spent Sun
day afternoon and evening at the
Ed. Liebe1 home.
Mrs. B. Salmon and son, Theo
dore, returned to st. Paul Satur
day after visiting at c. A. Eek
mans for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller ant
family, of West Union, visitee
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. ane
Mrs. Thorval Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Legel ant
daughters, Thelma, and Dolores
and son, Billie, of st. Paul, spen
over Sunday at the home of theil
uncle. Ed Iiebel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-12

Ben Kicker and family at Long
Prairie Wednesday afternoon, Miss
Florence who visited there return
ed home with them.
Henry Albers, Lena, Leo, Wally,
and Henry Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Ike
Henry and family enjoyed a picnic
dinner between Little and Big
Birch Lake the Fourth.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Kuhlman July Fourth.
Both mother and baby are doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John vener, Cece-
liza, Elsie and Vivian motored to
st. Cloud Sunday forenoon where
they were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rauch. The occasion
was Mr.. Rauch's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Kicker and
daughter, Loretta, and Casper Rick
er, left Thursday afternoon for
Nashwaukee after spending the
Fourth with Mr.. Ricker's family
here. Miss Regina accompanied
them back for visit at the Roman
Kicker home. ..s
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lyons, of Oak
Haven, visited with Mrs. Ella
Swatfager and family Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Evelyn Hunter left Sunday
for Minneapolis where she is a
patient at the University hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sunderman
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
zirves and family, of Melrose, en-
joyed their picnic dinner and sup
per the Fourth between Little and
Big Birch Lake.
Mrs. Carl Leidenfrost returned
to her home at Pierz Wednesday
after visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Veneer
Miss Wally Albers left Wednes-
day to be employed at the DR.. Fost-
er home.
Miss Gene Schneider, of Melrose
is visiting her sister, Evelyn at the
Bill Alderman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe kaufman and
daughter, of Melrose, Mr.. and Mrs
Ted Kuhlman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack kaufman and family
Mr.. amid Mrs. Joe Stangler and
family, Mrs. John Veneer, Cecilia
Elsie and Vivian, Evelyn and
Genie Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Deivel and family, of Melrose
Mrs. Norbert Hoppe and son Jim
my, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Osterhaus, OF
F1ensburg, Mrs. Dick Farrow and
daughters were visitors at the Ber
kaufman home the past week.
The Misses Mable, Anna, and Ell.
VIVA Orth, of Sank Centre, A
Woeste, of Greenwald, Ira Otto, Of
Willard and Bill Veneer, returned
Sunday night from a five day trip
through the northern part Of the
state.
Joe Brake had the misfortune tc
brake his arm above the wrist in 6
fall on his farm Monday forenoon
DR.. and Mrs. Allenbach, of Co
lumbus, Ohio, are visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Mason at their cottage here.
Mrs. Clara Smidt and son, Rob
and Miss Hentges returned to theil
homes at st. Paul after spending
the Fourth here at Mrs. Smidt':
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Veneer anG
family, Mike Lenartz and son, LIE
Roy, Bert, Clara, and Jerome