davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Sc Legal Notices

% Legal -NohSNS
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS
Notice Is hereby given that sealed pro-
posaIs for the construction OF certain
bridges described as follows. VIII be re-
ceived by the Chairman CT the state
Highway Commission az his Office N the
loco A n. Central Standard Time. on
the 9Th day OF August. 1885. when al pro-
posals vii be puonc.y opened ana read
on the following state lonjsa eseh
bidder shall file his Vase stipulation
with each proposal II aeeoTeance Win WIN
s.An Act Concerning the Compensation Of
LaborcrS. etc" Approved august Il. 1882.
This torm OF Vase Stipulation IS bound
LAKE COJNTY-structure on State
Road 6-SrrEcture t-A-ls-o. span az
s span MS q. = i, ,SI- 49, Ss sn5 EicS
land o5 mile west Of Junction Of State
Roads and Al
BENTON COUNTY-Structures on State
Road lq-Structure lS-B-l5l5. / span al
81 over Goose Greek. 50 miles east OF
state Road s.. and Structure ls-B-iSl6. l
east al STATE Road So
WAYNE Structures on State
Road 56-Strlcture Sb-h-o'us spans *
CO. each ovc- Nettle Creek O--o mile
west OF HaEcrStoNu- ana STRUCTURE se-A-
6-I ! spal az &C over Nett-e Creek over
nov. OF mLe weSs q hssers,own-
Road 4s-Structlre s4-J-S6 A. Z spans az
ri each over West FORK Of Whi,s River az
east EEEE OF ANasaala cfa-
DUBOIS AND CRAW FORD COUNTIES
Structures on state Road l6f-Structure
I64-A-f653. 3 spans az 50 each over L.ck
FORK Branch. . IS miles west Of Wlckl1e.
and Structure l64-B-lo54. spans az so
each over East ForN oi Lake Branch IL
miles vest O. Wlckl9e-
PROPOSES must he made upon standard
forms of the STATE Highway Commission
prouosal blanks and specifications NAV be
obtalred free and plans upon the payment
al \ nominal charge. No refund VIII &c
mace Tor plans retLrnd. Plans may &c
examined AZ the office % the state High
way Commission. state House annex. n
ciauapolis. ALL CHECKS FOR FLANS
sca8kfRsraS' STATE HIGHWAY con-
MISSION or INDIANA
Immediately prior 20 This letting. each
BIDDER shall submit aE kNPEttlENSE
RECORD ana FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
prepared on the state HighWay Commits
son standard form. which VII De fur-
niShec free upon request Experience
rrcorcs and Financial Statements preVi-
c-tsiv aled with the Commission viii not
Be- Acceptable for this letting
Zach BIDDER. with his proposal shal
ale a corporate surety bond payable 20 the
safe OF Indiana IN TIE sum 90 one anC
c-e-haf IT, times the amount OF his
rr7oosai. and such bond shall be only n
fhe form prescribed hF law. ana snail Be
eYsrg.ed on t-e form bound ID the Pro-
rnsal TIE riEht Is reserved 20 reject any
~ An BIDS or 20 award on any ccmbina-
TOR 81 Bids that ls most advantageous 10
49, safe % Indiana.
$50 STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
or INDIANA
james d Adams. Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
AUGUST STARS
LIKE FRIENDLY
LAMPS IN SKY
Know Groups and You viii
Be Greeted in All Parts
of World.
BY JAMES STOKLEY
Science Service Astronomical Writer

f~9AtflAnl- 4t1f- uF Science 3crrlcFE
Two planets now are in the eve
ming sky. though one. Jupiter. which
has been with US for months. sets
early, and viii soon be out Of sight
Tor a while. Saturn is the other.
On the eighteenth Of the month Il
VIII be directly opposite the sun.
and then Will be visible all night.
rising at sunset and setting at sun
rise. II is in the constellation Of
CaprlcOrnus. shining low in the
southeast, as Indicated on the maps.
Because Of its brightness, greater
than any nearby star. and its steady
yellOwish light. 1t can be easily
recognized.
Jupiter is low in the west. and
still brighter. Close to its left is
the star Spica. in the constellation
Of Virgo. much fainter.
The Great Dipper this month
hangs in the northwestern sky, the
handle pointing upwards, and il
makes a good start from which to
ind the star groups now visible
II Is well known how the pointers,
the two stars at the bottom Of the
bowl. indicate the pole star, Polaris.
II you imagine a line drawn through
these stars 20 the right, 10 brings
you TO POlaris. itself at the end Of
the handle OF the Little Dipper
which now extends upwards. In
the northeast. directly opposite the
pole star from the Great Dipper. is
the group OF CaSsiopeia. shaped like
a w on its side. the top Of the w
towards the pole.
BY following the curve Of the
handle Of the Great Dipper around
10 the west. one comes 70 Arcturus,
in BOOtes. Low in the southern
sky. TO the west of the south point.
is a bright. reddish star. This is
Antares and II is part Of the scOr-
pion. ScOrpiuS. To the right is
vertical. curved row of stars. which
form the claws of the insect. His
tail extends the other direction lie
a great fish-hOok, with the point
directed upwards Next to ScOrpius,
Just above and to the left of the
tail, is Sagitarrius. the archer. In
this group can be found the third
dipper of the skies. the little Milk
Dipper"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
RENTALS
Is Housekeeping Rooms

EAST. n. ALL broom apartments. SO.
s. 50. Everything furnished.
FLETCHER. SD and Groom apart
ments. furnished; private entrance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
BLAIR. KENNETH DARRELL

OF BrOWnsbuTg formerly Of Indianapolis
husband Of Esther Iotter Blair. son OF
Mrs Ella Z KiamfOth and son Of Henry
Z. Blair father OF Kenneth Jr.. Mary
Naoma and Ella Marie. passed away
Wednesday at 9 p. m. at the Methodist
hospital. Funeral az the. residence. lolt
W Vermont St Saturday 3 p. m
Friends invited Burial Floral PARK
Friends NAV call after II a. m. Friday
SHIRLEY SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

V-K SHALLOW well pump and tank. cost
s85; sacrifice $40; like new. DR-43o9-R
STORE FIxTURES-Bakery equipments
special equipment. Buy and sell. 4l9
z. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
RENTALS
rs Wanted to Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

RELIABLE family, 5-6-room modern hous
prefer east. G. o. PICKENS, IR-7890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
CONVICTION OF WALTER
is UPHELD BY COURT
State Supreme Tribunal Denies Ex-
Senator's Petition.

Petition TO reconsider affirmation
Of conviction of former State Sen
ator ROllO n. Walter, Lagrange, has
been denied by the Indiana supreme
court. Walter was sentenced to the
state prison for embezzlement from
the Lagrange County Trust Com
pany OF which he was secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
LIONS HEAR REPORT
ON CLUB CONVENTION
Delegates to International Meet Ad-
dress City Group.

Delegates to the Lions interna-
tiOnal convention last week at
Grand Rapids. Mich, presented a
report of the proceedings to the
Lions Club meeting yesterday in the
Washington.
Delegates reporting were Ralph v.
Roberts. Walter L. Shirley and
Lynn j. Arthur. other delegates
were DR.. K. B. Mayhall and d. Earl
Mcdonald.
Sidney Stevens. trumpet sOlOist,
provided a musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

MERIDIAN. S. 1862 rooms next bath:
utilities. private entrance. Adults.
NEW JERSEY. N. 500 rice front. large
LII. - IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
RULES SEIZED LIQUOR
MUST BE DESTROYED
BARGE Gives Opinion at Request of
Wabash Sheriff.

Liquor seized in arrests for selling
without a license should be de-
stroyed by law enforcement OIL
GERS.
This ruling was contained in an
Interpretation of the 1888 liquor
control act yesterday by Edward
BARGE. deputy encouragement. Mr.
BARGE wrote an unofficial opinion
at the request Of H. L. Shoemaker
Wabash county sheriff. who confls-
Gated ninety-three pintS OF bonded
whisky in a tavern raid there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

OF INDIANA
James 70 Adams Cha

NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS
E0fsre IS hereby given that sealed pro-
y,orals for the construction % certain
kfrhwavx described as follows. viii b. re-
1880 81 the Chairman % the state High
Way Commission a. rs c4tlce n the state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

L Death Notices
BAKER. MINERVA D.-Age "a mother Of
Frank. AveTitte ana Joseph c. Baker Of
Nashville. Tenn. and Mrs George A
Lane 81 1907 West6rook ave. passed
awav July 25 az her daughters home.
Funeral viii be az THE McNEELY NOR
TUARY. 1923 " Meridian ST. Time given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
INSTRUCTIONS

10 Schools, Colleges. Tutoring
JULY SPECIAL-Beauty course FREE. Pay
only for supplies. $685.. Reg. SIS value.
401 Roosevelt Bldg.
FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR-To each new
student HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO.
2IO8 Roosevelt ave. BEST BY TEST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
4 Lost and Found

LosT-Dismond bracelet dovntown dis
tricf Thursday morning Liberal re-
ward Stone. Stafford & Stone. $40 Con-
sondated Bldg
Evening star., 1934-11-20

ity interests in large group Of other
utility holding companies, was pre-
pared while Healy was still directing
the commissions study. This report
found that the United group repre-
sented 81 per cent of the kilowatt-
hour power output OF the Nation. 25
per cent of the installed generating
capacity and 80 per cent Of the hydro
electric capacity.
Declaring such a group may have
influence on economic progress over
vast areas, the investigators said:
Highly intelligent abilities must be
co-ordinated with even-handed JUS
tice when such power is exercised over
the general public. Human history
strongly implies that qualified repre-
sentatives of the public must super
wise such concentrated power to pre-
vent its abuse"
Other examples which the commits
sion's record includes are Cities Serv-
ice Co, described as representing a
billion dollar empire controlled by
Henry L. Doherty with an investment
Of only $1,000.000; Electric Bond g.
Share, Associated Gas and others.
The effect of the three-point plan
would be to limit the influence of
holding concerns to so-called eco
nomic areas. The plan also would
aim to prevent holding companies
from charging excessive" manage
ment fees, and curb the 'pyramiding'
of security structure.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
CODE TEST DATED
IN SUPREME COURT
Right of State to Control Auto
Trade by N. R. A. to Be
Known December 8.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 20.-The
N. r. A. code for the automotive
trade faces test in the United States
Supreme Court next month.
The Spielman Motor Sales Co. of
New York, denied an injunction
against N. r. A. provisions by a
lower court. has appealed to the
Supreme Court and the case has been
set for December 8.
This was made known today By
Harold H. Straus, special assistan,
district attorney in charge of N. r. A
prosecutions in the metropolitan NeN
York district.
The case, said Straus, will be the
first direct attack on the constitution
ality Of the N. r. A. to be heard By
the Supreme Court.
The Spielman Co.'S suit Is
aimed particularly at governmental
control of prices for "trade-in" cars
Seeking to shield itself from prosecu-
tion under State laws enforcing the
N. r. A, the company asked an in.
junction Three Federal jurists-Cir.
cult Judge Martin T. Manton anc
District Judges Robert P. Patterson
land Murray Hulbert-denied the plea
October 5. Their decision upheld
the challenged laws as constitutional
and ruled specifically that the State
may extend the interstate jurisdiction
OF Congress to intrastate affairs.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
Limiting Giant Po,ver Firms
To Be Proposed to Roosevelt
Presidents Experts to
Suggest La,cs for
Restriction.
Robert E. Healy Head OF
Subcommittee NOiU
Studying Subject.

Copyright. 1884 by the Associated Press.
An authoritative source disclosed
today that laws to limit the stature
and might of giant holding companies
in the power business probably will
be recommended to President Roose-
velt by his power experts.
Regulation of holding companies
corporations which hold the shares
of operating utilities and usually con-
troll those utilities-is an objective OF
the National Power Commission, ap-
pointed by the President to recon-
mend a power policy to him.
A commission subcommittee study
ing this subject is headed by Robert
E. Healy. who directed most Of the
Federal Trade Commissions six-year
inquiry into utilities and who is now
on the Securities and Exchange Com
mission.
Though a legislative program has
not been drafted and the Presidents
attitude has not been disclosed, the
subcommittee was authoritatively re-
ported TO be thinking along these
lines:
l. No more than one holding COM
pany should be superimposed on Q
group of operating companies. AT
present some holding companies art
in turn held by other holding COM
panies. The experts believe this
pyramiding is uneconomic.
2. The power resources which one
holding company may control should
be limited
3. Natural gas and electric COM
panies should be divorced. In many
cases holding companies control both
kinds of utilities jointly. This leads
in the opinion of the experts, to re-
duced use of the great natural gas
resources.
The Federal Trade Commission
which is preparing utilities report for
Congress, is seriously considering rec
ommending that holding companies be
licensed. Then they would not be per-
mitted to operate in interstate COM
merce without Federal license. Such
a plan might be used to attain OBJ
jectives like those outlined above.
HealyS associates represented him
as being convinced the Trade Commits
sion has proved the uneconomic nature
of holding companies as now consti-
tuted and the necessity of Government
supervision.
The Trade Commissions report or
United Corp, concern holding minor
Evening star., 1934-11-20
M'NAIR'S HAT IN RING
. FOR PRESIDENT IN 1896
Pittsburgh Mayor Asks Huey
. Long for Support of His
States Delegates.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, November 90
Mayor william N. McNair yesterday
came out for President in 1896, ap-
pealing to United States Senator Huey
Long of Louisiana for support.
) McNair explained that since the
s'Kingflsh" has announced he will run
for President on third party ticket,
.he should not be interested in Demo-
scatic delegates at the party's national
convention.
: In letter to Long, McNair said:
Might venture to ask of you that
be allowed to use the delegates from
the State of Louisiana and whatever
other States you might now control to
advance my cause in the coming ma
tional convention?"
The mayor told interviewers that
''the Democratic party has wandered
Ear aStray and somebody ought
to come out as candidate on that
ticket pledged to return that party to
Jeffersonian principles"
Evening star., 1934-11-20
Police SaUe WOnlar,
As She Flips Coin
To Decide Suicide
Californian Poised Atop
I3-Story Building "tO
Jump"

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 20.-
Mrs. Roberta v. Strickland tipped a
quarter atop 13-story building here
yesterday to decide If she should leap
to death The policeman who suggested
they match coins in the death gamble
dragged her to safety.
Called by persons who saw the
woman poised on ledge. Policeman
r. H. Howsley hurried to the roof.
If you come any nearer, I'll jump"
she shouted
The officer said she then took a
quarter from her purse and said:
IF it's heads. I jump"
"I'll match you to see if you jump
or not" Howsley countered.
AS Mrs. Strickland tossed her coin
the officer grabbed her
Mrs. Strickland, who said she for
merly lived in Boston but now owned
a cafe here, was taken to an emer-
gency hospital for observation. Po-
lice said her husband died two years
ago.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
15O MORE POLICE
URGED BY CITIZENS
West End Association Holds
Force Now Inadequate
in Crime War.

Addition Of at least $50 policemen
to the District metropolitan force was
urged last night by the West End Cit
liens Association, which held the
present number inadequate TO wage
any winning campaign against crime. 4"
Particularly in the west end of
Washington, members declared. more
policemen are needed because certain
sections which include hotels and
legations require special police details
while other sections must go wholly
unprotected.
Police Are Commended.
The association, however commend
ed the police department, particu-
larly the men at No. 3 precinct, for
their good work"
Opposition to the Citizens Vigi-
lance Committee was expressed when
the association voted down a pro-
posal to appoint committee to CO.
operate with the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations and the police de-
partment.
President r. D. Lyons, who op-
posed the proposal, declared the job
of law enforcement belongs to the
police, not to private citizens"
City Held Well Policed.
Furthermore" he said, Il believe
this whole campaign against crime,
which began as the result of murder
which occurred in Maryland, is giving
Washington black eye. 1t is Great
ing an impression throughout the
Country that Washington is crime
ridden when actually it is one of the
best-policed cities in the country. in
spite of a handicapped force"
A resolution was adopted urging the
Public Utilities Commission to require
installation of brake stop-lights on
street cars.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
SULTAN PROMISES
:GLENNDALEsPEED
Says tuberculosis Unit
Should Be Completed
by Fall of 1886.

/, Preparatory to opening the Christ
mas seal sale drive, the annual public
meeting of the Association for the Pre-
iyention Of tuberculosis Of the District
of Columbia was held last night at
the Brookings Institution. where Col.
Dan I. Sultan, Engineer Commissioner
of the District, assured the large audi
,ence that the new adult tuberculosis
hospital to be erected at Glenn Dale
will be completed by the Fall Of 1886
unless there are "untoward develop
tnents."
= The Glenn Dale project is being
erected with Public Works Admins
tration money, and Col. Sultan said
that in order to spread employment
Immediately, the contracts for its con-
struction would be let to half a dozen
firms. He also said contracts for
construction of new wings on the pres
ent children's tuberculosis hospital
would be awarded within the next
few weeks.
DR.. William Charles White, who
presided over the meeting, roundly
scored the District hospitals for their
lack of proper tuberculosis treatment
facilities, He said every community
hospital should have these facilities,
but that few actually do.
> Central Agency Urged.
3 DR.. White urged that the District
adopt some method of centralizing ana
recording the cases of tuberculosis re-
ported from day to day. He said such
a bureau is absolutely essential to
proper control of the disease.
DR.. John Minor, leader in the tu-
berculosis fight of the District Medl-
cal Society, declared tuberculosis is
comfortable and treatment by clinics
Is different from clinical treatment
OF any other disease, since 1t con-
stituted a social problem and not an
Individual case.
Miss Helen Bean. special representa-
tive of the United States Public Health
service. talked on the nurses place
In a program to control tuberculosis
Representative Kent Kellar OF IL
linois told the gathering that he is
ready to take up any tuberculosis
night the District might have in Con-
gress.
Otto Wadsted. Minister from Den
mark, parent country of the Christ
mas seal, said that in addition to the
function of raising money, the seals
had another vital function-the pro-
motion of good will among all the
nations of the world.
Mrs. Grant Speaks.
Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, executive
secretary of the tuberculosis Associa-
ton, gave an Illustrated lecture de-
scribing the work of the association
in its Summer camp for children.
BY unanimous vote the association
reelected for six-year terms as men,
bers of the Board of Control, Surgeon
Gen. Hugh S. Cumming, John Dolph
Wallace Hatch, Walter S. Pratt. jr.
and DR.. Charles A. Tignor. New di.
rectors selected last night to fill va
cancies are DR.. Numa G. P Adams
DR.. S. L. Christian and Maj. Daniel
j. Donovan, auditor of the District
government.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

Rev. Francis J. Reilly Dies.
PROVIDENCE. R. l.. November 20
R.-Rev. Francis J. Reilly. 70, died
Yesterday. He served in the Arch
diocese Of Cincinnati before being as
signed to Newport.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

Justice Proctor announced he could
not talk to fitzpatrick" and sent a
messenger for United States Attorney
Leslie G. Garnett. When Garnet ar
rived, another conference was held at
the bench, and Justice Proctor then
announced he would grant the con-
tinuance.
Another May Try Case.
Fitzpatrick, it was reported, has
stated that he would not try the case
II the delay should be granted, and in
view OF this. it was expected Garnett
would assign another assistant to the
prosecution. 1t Is understood Fitz-
patrick objected to the continuance
on the ground that too many had al
ready been granted. and that there
was danger Government witnesses
might die, or other complications de-
velop to interfere with the prosecution.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
Another May Try Case.
Yale Lunch Saturday.

The Yale Club Of washington will
hold buffet lunch in the auditorium
of the National Press Club at o'clock
Saturday, November "a. Radio returns
from the Yale-Harvard foot ball game
at New Haven will be received imme-
diately after the lunch. d. D. Lam
bert. Washington Building, Is secre-
tary of the club.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
CLASH OVERD DELAY
Of BUCCOLO TRIAL
U. S. Attorneys Aide and
Justice Proctor Exchange
Words-Case Postponed.

A request for another continuance
in the first-degree murder case
against Mrs. Mary Irene Buccolo in
District Supreme Court today pre-
cipitated a heated exchange between
Justice James M. Proctor and Assist
ant United States Attorney John r.
Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. Buccolo was indicted October
18, 1888, for the murder of her hus-
band, Rudolph She was arraigned
November 6 Of that year and pleaded
not guilty.
Since that time the case has been
set for trial on nearly a dozen &C.
casions, but in each instance q con-
tinuance was granted.
New Delay Asked.
Defense Attorney Wilton j. Lambert
appeared before Justice Proctor today
and asked for another continuance
from November 26 until December TO-
He explained he had not been in good
health and desired the delay until
William E. Leahy, now trying another
case, would be free to assist him in
the defense. Fitzpatrick opposed the
continuance, stating he did not care
to assume responsibility for any fur
ther delay.
After a discussion at the bench,
Evening star., 1934-11-20
Women's Guild to Meet.

Dorothy Deter. executive secretary
Of the Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom, will be the
guest speaker at a meeting of the
Women's Guild of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church at IL O'Clock
tomorrow morning. She will talk on
eThe Present World Menaces Women. y
Evening star., 1934-11-20
PeeIs Off Corns
/: Kills The Roots

A few drops OF rapid penetrating
E-Z Korn Remover smothers pain
softens up toughest skin-deadens
the core and makes hardest corn
peel right off. Fast in action. Safe.
Easy to use. Seldom ever fails. 35e
at drug stores. Try it.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationalE"Gather Ye Rosebuds." at
$40 pm.
Palace-"College Rhythm" at 11:4o
am, lao. $40, $40, TAO and 9:40
pm.
Earle-"Pursuit Of Happiness" at IL
am. 1870. 4:25, 7:20 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at 12:40, 3:35, $50 and
sos pm.
LOew's Fox-"The White Parade" ="
at 1880 am, :35, 4:20. ITO and s:55
pm. Stage shows at 1885, 800, sos
and 8:55 pm.
Columbia - Gambling" at 11:35
am, 1:35. 3:35, $40, TAO and 9:45
pm.
R-K-O Imitation OF Life" Z"
at II am, l:08, 3:16, 5:24. 1882 and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Flfrt Walk" at
11:20 am. 1:20, 3:20, $40, 7:20 and
$40 pm.
Tivoli-"The Last Gentleman" at
3:35. APO, sos, 7:55 and GAS pm.
Ambassador - Judge Priest" at
Sis, s and GAS pm.