davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-22

34h lSs4 Calf PacK(h621kcJ.
Is. ~ Callahan Zinc. .....
65s a Calumet & Hecla. ..
29h 21 Canada Dry q Au).
56h so Canada South t3) .,
l8n 12% Canadian Pacific. -.
SO 281a Cannon Mills t2)...
s6Z As Case tJ ID Co. .... -
33M 2315 Caterpillar Tr(50c) L.
Az PAN Celanese Corp. ......
4ss 2A Celotex Co tk)...."
Ia CeIotex vic tk).
22% 612 Celotex Co PIT tk).
32k "a Cent AguIre Il NJ.
l0h 304 Cerro de Pas th5Oc)
~ 3h Certain-teed Prod. =,
35 171a Certain-teed pf. 80.
47A 391a Ches IL Ohio t2.S0). =.
49, "a Ches Corp (2h)....
llM 6L Chi Great Westn pf .
Sla ~ Chi Mil st P & Pac. /.
13A 81. Chi Mil st P Il p Of. =,
Is SIS Chi & Northwestern
2S 1874 Chi 4 Northwest pt L.
1Sst l612 Chi Pneu Tool pt. =.
6L -. Chi F. & Pac tk). ..
8 80. RI&Pac SO pftk) q.
95s 4ss G RI&Pac 7% pr tk)
IL IN Chi Yellow Cab a..
3O% 1874 Chicasha Cot Cthl)
l15s & Childs Company....
6O3s 36H Chrysler Corp (t1A
SO CT City Ice& Fuel pt 6 #
So 50 City Investment cd
IN Il City Stores. .......
As % Cluett-Pea body ID
127 95A Coca-Cola 80.
50 5Oh Coca Cola tA) t3). d.
1914 9Ss Colgate-Palm-Peet.
92h 68R Colg-Pa imp pr 80
zSn 1874 Collins Il Aikman. :.
Ss4 3as Colo Fuel&lrontk).
4O9s 81 Colorado & South. =,
l9h 11h Col q q Ell tb50c). e.
761s 81 Col g & Ell pr A t6).
81 % Colum Pic vic (mD
TN So Columbian Carb t3J
35M 1885 Comcl Credit a..
so 38 Comcl Cred tA) t3),
30 "a Comcl Cred tB) t2)
59a 35% Comcl Inv Tr t2l...
o6s. 1891 ComcI Solv t60c)..
80. Is. Comwlth Il South.
52% 21h Comwlth d 5 pt t6)
13% "a. Conde Mast Pub.
31A % Congoleum-N l.SO. q.
81 fonGoI
60 45A ConCg pr pf Wv 6 n
5% 21s Consol Film.
TN 10$s ConsoI Film pf tj1)
ATM BIN Consol Gas n Y 10
92A 81 Consol Gas of t5D. =,
14A 9H Consoi Oil th2sc). .,
6% 21s Cons K X Cuba pf. =,
2h II Consol Textile.....l
5% 2ss Container Corp B. =.
2ss l Cont Baking (BD. =;
S3h 69k Cont Can tSb.
1l% TX Cont Diamond Fib.
35n 23M Cont lnsur u.2O)..
~ lh Cont Motors. :,
f2a4 16Ia Cont Oil(DeD h25c.
S41a GOA Corn Prod Ref t3). .
145 1875 Corn Products pft7.
9M 3% Coty Inc.
35 oS Cream OF WheatG)
15h 4 Crosley Radio. -. =,
S6A 24A Crown Cork Il Seal.
6ss 3M Crown-Zelier ba ck.
38% 21% Crucibie Steel. 80.
II 48 Crucible Steel pf. -
3M l Cuba Co.
9A 3h Cuban-Am Sugar. +.
z9H 20M Cuba nam Sug pt.
Sos. 81 Cudahy Pack t2h).
29% 1917 Curtis Publishing. I.
S4h 43h Curtis Pub pftj1A) t.
5h 2A Curuss Wright.
12k 5k Curtiss- Wright A..
81 S0N Cushmans pf tD...
Evening star., 1934-05-22

ia 4 Yellow Truck
An 2S Yellow Truck pf. :,
22s. IS Young Spr a. Wire. .
33a. 17ts Youngstown S 4 T. -,
Evening star., 1934-10-22

Hudson & Manhattan Railroad
deficit, nine months ended September
50. S216,762, VS.. deficit s75,69o.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
STOCKS IRREGULAR
LATE IN SESSION
Remain in Narrow Rut After
Some Earlier Inn.
provement.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. October 22.-The stock
market remained in a trading rut to-
day. Prices turned slightly irregular
in the late dealings after having shown
some carly improvement. Case and
American Telephone receded about
point each. United States Steel eaSed,
while General Motors, National D1stl-
lers, Sears-R -Roebuck and Standard Oil
of New Jersey held steady. Transfers
approximated $4,000 shares.
Brokers felt that any news stimulus
that might whet the speculative ap-
petite probably would come from the
Capital, although for the moment
there seemed to be little incentive for
either a broad buying or selling
movement in most categories.
The majority of stocks were steady
to somewhat higher, and few spe-
cialties got up point or so. Wheat
and corn recorded gains of a cent or
more bushel in response to higher
prices in Liverpool. Cotton improved
moderately along with rubber. Bonds
were exceptionally quiet, although
fairly firm. The dollar rallied brtskly
against sterling in foreign exchange
dealings and was firm in relation to
the European gold currencies.
The preferred shares of National
Department Stores were up points
and the common issue advanced
nearly a point, both to new highs for
the year. Liggett q Myers B also
edged up to a new 1884 peak before
slipping back a trif1e. Others UP
fractionally to around a point in
cluded United States Smelling, Cerro
De Pasco, National Distillers, Gel
anese, Kelvinator, Santa Fe, New
York Central, United States and
Bethlehem Steels, Case, Standard Oils
of New Jersey and California, Chrys-
ler, General Motors, American Rad
iator, Consolidated Gas, Western
Union and Wilson Co. A.
Commission house commentators,
while still moderately bullish, were
somewhat disappointed that the
equities market was unable to attract
any volume buying. The inability of
the list to absorb the supply Of stock
overhead was said to have engendered
additional caution among the specu-
lative forces.
Evening star., 1934-10-22

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, October % UP.-Bar
liver easier; a lower at So.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK October 22 LR.-FederaI
Land Bank bonds
Quotations as of . o'clock1
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. October 30 LP.-Foreisr
exchange heavy; Great Britain in dollars
others in cents. Great Britain. demand
495ss; cables. 4;95ss: 60-day bills. 4 "a S.
france demand. O.6234; cables. 6.62s4
Demands--Belgium. 23.4S: Germany
eO4si Holland, 6S.13 Norway, $50;
sweden; 25.55; Denmark ~ -; Finland
10; Switzerland. 81 70: Spain. T37
Portugal. ,53iz; Greece IS; Poland
1906; Czechoslovakia. 42I: Yugoslavia
81; austria; l9.Oln; Hungary 3O.O5n;
humanla. .O2; Argentina, 80 O3n: Brazil
S59n Toxic. 1856; Shanghai. 20 II,
Hongkone- 1880: Mexico City CsiIver peso)
so; Montreal in New York 1O2 O92
, Nominal
Evening star., 1934-10-22

1874 81 Ohio OIL thsec).....
14ss 5h Oppenheim Collins. =.
1874 1875 Otis Elevator (6Uc)
Evening star., 1934-10-22
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. October % L1.-New York
Security Dealers Association
Quotations as of . o'clock)
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. October % up Omitted States
Department Of AgricultuIel. = INQUIRIES
for wool were being received in the Boston
market. The shorter staple of the nner
grades of territory wool was recently
moved in fair quantities. Short French
ceived calls at 63a65 cents secured basis.
Clothing SIS. COS, half-blood territory
wool sold at around 65 cents secured basis.
combing Of similar lines brought 6Sa70
cents. -
Evening star., 1934-10-22
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. October 90 lP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-10-22

Previous
- 1884 -
High. Low.
Evening star., 1934-10-22

Sales OF Stocks the New York Exchange
ll:0O A.M....... 10000 lz0O NeoH..... 100000
Pm. M.......... $4,000 900 PA........ 5000
cash payments based the latest quarterly hayeary
sUnt OF trading less than 100 extra Plus
30 IN STOCK PAID last year-no regular rate Payable In
stock ePayable
stock gPus year 1Ac
mPlus 90 in stock XEX dividend,
Evening star., 1934-10-22
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. October % P.-Turpen-
tine dull. unquoted; no, sales; receipts,
dull; no sales; receipts, 1,179; shipments
BIZ; stock. 132,7O7; quote: B and D
4.15; E, 4.20; F. 4. 80; 6, 4.35; H. I. K
x 5.25
Evening star., 1934-10-22
Credit Union Checks Exempt.

The Treasury Departments ruling
exempting Credit Union checks in the
District of Columbia from taxation
will increase dividends of the larger
unions as much as 10 per cent in the
opinion of Edgar Graham of Treasury
IIniora Mo OHO
Evening star., 1934-10-22
Y TRANSACTIONS ON The new YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
2:30 p.M.
Sales.

Received by Private Wire Direct to The Evening Star.
Nogales international., 1934-03-24
More Mad Monk Suits

NEW YORK .. Princess Irinx
Alexandroyna :. (above), who was
awarded damages Of $l26,750 in a
London libel suit against an Arheri,1
can Moving picture concern for the
the picture Of Rasputin,. the mad
monk, Is now reported turning hes
eyes toward the u, s., for future
action sagainst& j the company and
.exhibitoFs here.
Nogales international., 1934-03-24
PICNIC PARTY

A picnic party in Sonora, Sunday
wa made up of Miss Mary Simon
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Won Schoeler
MI. and Mrs. D. c. Whittle, DR.
ard Mrs. zenas Noon. Miss Eva
Mitchell, Miss Ruth Rhodes, Miss
Dolores Williams, Miss Madeline
Noon. Walter Noon. Hubert Hunter,
Mr.. Holloway and Robert Gustetter.
Later bridge was played at the
home of Miss Madeline Noon.
#A*&A******%*
Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman returned to
Palm City. Saturday, after spending
\ few days here.
:H**@#&
Marjorie Ann Odle, little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Loson Odle. is
among local children attacked by
whooping cough,
Nogales international., 1934-03-24
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL NEWS
Py Ygnacic Castro

HY YgnoclC CaS5rO
The following students in the GA
class of the Roosevelt School, un-
der the direction of Miss Kelly
Phillips, made perfect spelling grad
es the past week: Margaret Edgeu
Olga Echayarria, Obdulia Doan,
Manuel Lopez. and Mary Wong. On
Monday, March i9, Miss Edith
Wards 6B classes met Miss Phil
lips GA class in a game Of indoor
baseball. The score was 81 in favor
of Miss Wards room.
DR.. j. S. Gonzales left yesterday
for Dallas to attend the sixth an
nual spring clinic. He will return
here on April 2.
Mrs. H. H. Carpenter is leaving
next week to make her home in Los
Angeles.
w. " Redditt and family of Naco,
former Nogalians, were here Sat
urday.
Tharor Richardson of the First
National Bank was visitor in Phoe-
nix Saturday.
Nogales international., 1934-03-24
DINNER FOR STATE
AUXILIARY CHIEF
y. L :. y j. 80.


i Mrs. Florence Snodgrass of Phoe-
niX, state president of the American
Legion Auxiliary, was here Wednes-
day and was the dinner guest at the
Palace Cafe after which buSineI S
session was held at the clubrooms.
Covers at the dinner were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilmore. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry v. Farrior, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry r. Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
w. Kerr Mr.. and Mrs. William
Todd Mr.. and Mrs. George Peter
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur, DR.. and
Mrs. Glenn Harker, and Martin
Wist of Phoenix
Nogales international., 1934-03-24
BANQUET AND BALL
.*#***** !"

"A banquet and ball were given
Monday night at the new Ordian
Club in Nogales, Sonora, in honor
of Julian Torminel, former Nogales,
Sonora, collector of customs and
preaent federal head of the Mexican
customs service, who passed through
here enroute from MeXicali to
launch an aerial service at Mexico
City.
Nogales international., 1934-03-24
DINNER PARTY

**t**#A
Mr.. and Mrs William Zacharias
had as their guests at a dinner party
last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Roark, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Coker,
Mr.. and Mrs. DeBolt, Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Bettwy, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Coker.
Nogales international., 1934-03-24

CLEVELAND :. . Judge Florence
e. Allen Of the Ohio Supreme Court
:(above) has been honored by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, having been nom
mated for the federal bench as judge
of the U. 8. Circuit Court Of Appeals
at Cincinnati, the highest federal
judicial post ever held by q woman.
Nogales international., 1934-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Neon were
guests cf honor at surprise BIRTH
day party held Saturday at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Zenas Noon, 313
Noon street.
Those pres mt were Miss Eva Nit
chell, Miss Madeline Noon, DR.. J. S.
Nogales international., 1934-03-24
SURPRISE PARTY

s:#&&A&**G.*&.*
Nogales international., 1934-03-24

Mrs. H. H. Carpenter is leaving
next week to make her home in Los
Angeles.
Nogales international., 1934-03-24
RSOCi!etY,;A

Gonzales, Walter Noon, Mr.. and
Mrs. 6. E. Noon and the host and
hostess.
Bridge prizes were awarded Mrs.
E. E. Noon and DR.. Gonzales.
Nogales international., 1934-03-24

Mrs. II. H. Carpenter returned
Tuesday from Los Angeles where she
attended the funeral of her husband,
late rector Of the NogaIes Episcopal
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
CITY HEBREWS
OBSERVE PUR|M
Orthodox SynagogS to Hold
Services Tomorrow
Morning.

The Feast of Purim, celebrating
the deliverance of the Jews from
imminent destruction, will be OBJ
served tonight by members of the
eight Hebrew congregations in In
dianapolis. The story of this fete
day is told in the Book of Esther.
Services will also be held tomor-
row morning in orthodox synagogs.
At the indianapolis Hebrew con-
gregation, Tenth and Delaware
streets, reformed synagog, services
will be confined to Purim eve to-
night.
The Parent Teacher Association
Of the temple religious school will
serve supper for parents and chill
dren at 5:45 tonight. Purim eve
services will be conducted by Rabbi
Morris M. Feuerlicht at 1870 The
traditional Scroll Of Esther" will
be chanted. An entertainment pro-
gram in the vestry will follow the
service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
TAXICAB BANDIT
SUSPECT HELD
Flying BrOOmS and POkerS
Greet Police Search
Party, They Say.

A broom and several pokers were
brandished at police yesterday as
they entered a house at 1904 North
Sheldon street in search of an al
legged bandit, they claim.
Police say they were greeted by
River Whitney, II, Negro, who be-
gan striking them with a broom as
they sought Vernon Austin, %, Ne
gro, who is alleged to have held up
Alfonzo Wright, %, Negro, 1858 Ar
senal avenue, taxicab driver, Friday.
As the policemen scattere d
throughout the house a battle royal
began. The Whitney girl, William
Austin, 10, Negro; Burlace Merrill,
IA, Negro, and Sam Austin, IA, Ne
gro, each armed with a poker or
broom struck at the officers. Austin
was found hiding in closet.
Vernon Austin was charged with
robbery, resisting arrest and vag-
rancy, and William Austin IVES
charged with vagrancy and inter
ference. The three minors we're
sent to the Marion county juvenile
detention home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
OLDEST ARMY
AIRMAN FACES
COURT MARTIAL
Major 0Cker, So, Accused of
Insulting Superior at
Kelly Field.
yUnitedPress

BIZ United Press
Fl. SAM HOUSTON, Tex. Feb.
28-Erect in his air corps uniform,
Major William c. ecker, So, the
army's Oldest flier in point Of serv-
ice, faced a general court martial
here today on charges that he spoke
disparagingly and profanely Of a
superior officer.
The trial promised 10 become a
cause celebre in army annals.
The charges were preferred
against Major ecker by Lieutenant
Colonel Henry A. Clagett, command
ant of Kelly field. Major Ocker. in
ventOr Of the instruments which
made blind flying possible, was ord
cred by his superior to submit TO a
physical examination. His sight de-
clared poor, he was ordered ground
ed. Later, he passed another ex-
animation. and was permitted to be-
come an observer.
Then, according to Lieutenant
Colonel Clagett's charges, he IN
bosomed his feelings to Major c. C.
Johnston, flight surgeon He is al
legged to have said:
If other pilots on this field,
namely such as Colonel Clagett,
were given more than a cursory eX-
animation they, too. would be off
flying status. There was collision
between the commanding officer of
this station and you relative to my
examination.
In addition. Colonel Clagett
charges, Major Ocker applied to his
superior officer an unprintable cpl
tibet, prehXed by the adjective
dumb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
$4,000 CLAIM
TO Be WAIVED
Cemetery to Release Hold
on Right of Way for
Certain Terms.

Efforts to obtain south entrance
to Butler university through con-
struction of Conser avenue from
Thirty eighth street to Forty-fourth
street appears to have produced re-
suits yesterday.
A $4,000 claim which the Crown
Hill Cemetery Association holds for
the right of way will be waived
under certain conditions, Hugh
NICK. Landon, president, advised the
park board
Mr.. Landon's proposal will be sub
mitted to the park board tomorrow
for approval, A. C. Sallee, parks SUI
perintendent, said.
Crown Hill Cemetery Association
will insist upon a boulevard of suf-
f1ciently permanent nature to as
sure the cemetery it will not face
assessment for a new boulevard in
the next few years.
The park board and works board
have formulated plans for ConStruc-
ton of 100-foot roadway with a
treated surface, Mr.. Sallee said.
By using CWA labor, the city adj
ministration hopes to build the
boulevard at a cost of less than
$4,000. The new thoroughfare will
eliminate traffic hazards along
Forty-siXth and Forty-ninth streets
at Capitol avenue, Illinois and
Meridian streets, it was pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
BANDITS STAY
BANKS AGENT;
STEAL 100000
Three Suspects Arrested
for Downtown Killing
in Kansas City.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. %. -
Underworld characters were rout-
ed from their haunts here today by
police seeking the slayers of a bank
messenger who was robbed Of cash
and bonds worth more than $500, 900.
Two men and a woman are under
arrest. Police said one of the men
has been identified as one Of the
gang which shot down Webster
Kemner, Commerce Trust Company
messenger, on a downtown street
late yesterday
Those under arrest were Sam
Decaro, his wife. and Joe MARITIME.
Mr. Kemner was walking to the
poStoff1ce to mail the cash and
securities. One block from the bank
three armed men leaped from
small sedan to the sidewalk. One
wrenched the satchel from Mr..
Kemner, then fired a single bullet
into his heart.
Though armed, Mr.. Kemner had
made no attempt at resistance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
ALLEGE 1O-YEAR-0LD
STARTED ARMORY FIRE

Illinois Governor Hears Story From
Boys Lips.
By United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. 28.-The
fate of 10-year-old boy who start
ed the $750,000 Illinois national
guard armory fire ten days ago
posed a problem for officials today.
The boy, Cecil Kiper, revealed he
lit and threw a paper bag of wood
shavings against the curtain on the
armory stage and ran home. Flames
destroyed the huge, historic struc-
ture. The story was given Governor
Henry Horner after the boy made
sulIen denials to other officials.
The kindly bachelor Governor won
the boys confidence Immediately.
81 don't want my mother to know
about it," Cecil told Governor
Horner. st don't want to go to re-
form school,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
THREE-ACT COMEDY TO
FEATURE PURIM DINNER
Affair to Be Held Tonight at
Bethel Temple.

A three-act comedy, "Purim Hi
JinX," will be presented as a feature
of entertainment at the annual
Purim dinner to be held at Beth
El-zedeck Temple at tonight in
the veStry rooms.
Morris Strauss is director, assist
ed by Constance Berman. Others
having leading roles include Sol
Blumenthal, Adrian Reiter, Diane
Kline and Irene Smulyan. The sup
porting cast includes Dave Herman,
Lester Strauss, Joe Rosenberg and
Dan PoSnoSky. Mrs Daniel Stauber
has charge of costumes and Mr..
Stauber has charge of stage deco
ratiOnS and dinner reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
MARCH IL is LIMIT ON
STREET MATERIAL BIDS
Tenders Now Being Received by City
for Repair Work.

Bids for materials for the repair
ing of all city streets in Indianapo-
lis for 1884 will be accepted by the
city purchasing department until
March II, Albert H. Losche, city
purchasing agent, announced today.
The city is advertising this week
for contracts for cement, emulsified
asphalt, washed gravel and road oil
to be used in the maintenance Of
the streets.
The city purchasing department
may reject any bid that does not
tons, Mr.. Losche said. Any bid in
meet the requirements and specifca-
excess Of $4,000 must be approved
by the city council before accepted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
AUTO FACTORY PAY TO
EQUAL 1929, is BELIEF
Knudsen Makes Prediction on Basis
of Output So Far.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
FLINT, Mich, Feb. 28.-Total
earnings of automobile factory
workers this year will equal those
of 1929 if the present demand for
cars continues, William S. Knudsen,
executive vice-president of General
Motors, predicted today.
Maximum working hours under
the automotive code equal those of
1929, Mr.. Knudsen pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28

Justice was what he hoped to
give his children. He said: I'm
the little world in which children
have their existence, whosoever
brings them up, there is nothing
so finely perceived and so finely
felt as injustice. 1t may be only
a small injustice that the child
can be exposed to; but the child
is small, and it's rocking horse
stands as many hands high, &C
cording to scale, as a big boned
Irish hunter"
Therefore he was invariably
willing to act as arbiter. His
daughter, Kate Macready Peru
gini, wrote of him: He would
leave his work in the middle of
a sentence, and without protest,
if a slight domestic difficulty of
any kind hurried him into acting
as judge or advisor"
So selfless was Dickens in his
treatment Of his children that
they were astonished to learn,
after the publication of David
Coper1eld" and the resulting COM
parison of the novel to Dickens
own life, that their fathers child
hood had been CHASTITY in it's
misery. He had never told the
story of his own youthful hard
ships.
But he had thought it very
much worth the terrific effort he
must have made to give his chill
dren THE Life of Our Lord" so
that they might know something
about the history of Jesus Christ"
TINE Dickens household was a
- well-knit family circle. The
children were dominated by Geor-
gina Hogarth, Mrs. Dickens sis
ter, who had come to live with
them when she was only IT. Che
had taken the place of Mary,
another sister of whom Dickens
had been extremely fond, and
who had died very suddenly at
the age Of II in 1897, shortly after
the authors marriage to Gather
inc Hogarth. They were the
daughters of the head of the Lon
don Morning Chronicle, publisher
Of the Sketches by Boz" which
had first made Dickens famous.
Mamie, the eldest daughter, was
the chief among the children
themselves. Although in 1849 she
was only IL years old, she was al
ready showing that aptitude for
managing household affairs that
made her in later years the Miss
Dickens" upon whom her father
leaned most heavily. She never
did marry, and remained with
her father, at home and some
times abroad on his reading tours,
until his death in 1870.
Mr. Dickens was, to his init
mates "a good fellow" He had an
infectious laugh, and would romp
gayly with his youngsters in sheer
high spirits. The house was al
ways full of company, at which
gatherings the authors absorbing
conversation and joyous, although
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
ST ,627,661 SO Is TOTAL
LOW ON HIGHWAY BIDS
Proposals Embrace 81 Projects in
IS Counties.

Bids on thirty-one state highway
construction projects in twenty five
counties, totaling a low of S1,627,-
661.36, have been opened by the
state highway commission.
Projects in Marion county in
included paving 1855 miles on Road
50, West Sixteenth street, with Will
liam D. Vogel. indianapolis. low
bidder at S103,606O6. and structure
widening on AS miles on Road 10,
Indianapolis to the Hamilton county
line, with R. H. Ellis, Alexandria,
low bidder at S21.821.
Another project was in Marion
and Hamilton counties, widening
structures on $50 miles on new
Road 81, Eighty-siXth street to Car
mel. Low bidder was Edward F.
Smith, indianapolis, S7529.60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
MARROW NATIONALISM'
FLAYED BY EDUCATOR

Hostile to American Tradition,
Columbia Professor Finds.
By United Press
CLEVELAND, O., Feb. o.
Changes in the American educa-
tional program to preserve Amer
lean tradition and to prevent rise of
selfish nationalistic attitudes were
suggested today by DR. Harold Rugg,
Columbia professor of education at
New York Teachers college. He
spoke at the annual convention of
the National Education Association.
"Since narrow nationalism, eco
nomic imperialism and racial ascen-
dancy is an increasing menace to
the peace of the world, education
must develop new understandings in
school curricula," DR.. Rugg said