davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-23
500 BEZRoBOTNfUH
VRAJ NECHCE ROBrf

Ray Noble, spravca okresnej
n1dzoNej akcie hovori, ze 500
bezrobotnych nechce prijat' ro-
botu, lebo i bez roboty dosta-
vaj1 potraviny. A Noble ich ne
moze prindtit', aby pracovali.
Noble dfa, ze 2lada nieco pod.
nikne proti takymto dareba-
kOm.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-23
1000 DEMO ox1A1o
o.

Demokratickf kanll
RI zvft'azili vo VOL ~
rag obliehanf WI t
dza6ni . pr6cu. Kax
keby on ME. " Nv
Dol svit'axil. yIs
ktore an
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-23
zoArREL KARDugAL

v nedel'u zomrel v Rime vo
veku 50 rokoy kardinal Gaspar-
ri, byvaly pApezsky sekrstar
statn. Zomrel na zap&lenie
pl'dc. Bol jedntm ! najvyni-
hi ifich clenov ksrdin&lske-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-23
|Evanj. vecierok
"Vd'akyvzdania''
Usporiada zensky 0ltarny Krt-
2ok SLOW. ev. q. v. cirkve JANA
Husa" V nedel.u, IS. novembra
Q 7. hod. vecer v skolskej miest-
nosti ma rohu Mahoning q
Whitney ulic..

| Program vecierka je nasle-
dovny:
/. Privitanie obecenstva -
! predsedkyna kr1zku pi. Zuzan-
| ma Rob.
2. "Viem ia zem prekrasnu"
piesen zaspieva = zensky sbor,
3. Povzdych ma vd'akyvzda.
ME prednesie - pi. A. Dovalla.
Ma husliach zahrajd mali
chlapci.
5. -"Chvalze Boha" zaspie-
va zensky sbor.
! 6. Basen "Rimavica' pred
| nesie - pi. j. Laska.
Z. Prednaska 30 Dni Vd'a.
kyvzdania" pi. NJ. Mraz.
8. Ma "banjo" melodie zahra.
ju vel'ki chlapci.
8. Humor ''Svadba" predne.
sic pi. A. Kulik.
10. Spev zaspieva 6ensky
sbor.
IL. Ma husliach, gitarach q
husliach zahraj1 - skolaci.
IL. Predstavenie Illus pe6e.
ma, wesley priebeh 20 zivota '
jednom dejstve. Osoby, ktore 4.
cinkuj1: Nabozny farar: p. Pa.
vel Jakubec mi. DR.. Kvap-
ka, lekar: p. Pavel Antalik mi,
Zuzka, fararova kucharka
pi. j. Jakubec. - Sedliacka
pi. Maria .Kysel.
15. spol6cns vecera. --'--
IA. Spev - obecenstvo.
Is. Zakl'1cenie.
Tymto vas lctive povolavame
ma tento vecierok "Vd'akyvzda.
MA. Vstupne pre- dospelych je
len 35c a pre- dietky 25c. U.
ist'ujeme vas, ze program bude
zaujimavy a o dobrs pohoste.
ME stara sa vybor.
Predsedkyna Z. o. Krdxku
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-23
4 konvencie
S. S. Katolikov

Matica Skolska bude obnovena
a Muzealna spolocnost' zaloze-
ma. Rev. Mlynarovi6 q Jan Le-
sko znovuzvoleni.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
DOSTOEVSKY. A Life. BY Avrahm
Yarmolinsky. New York: Har-
court, Brace & Co.

1NCW 4OA A' AAeAA
court, Brace & Co.
DOSTOEVSKY, lowering always on
~ the verge of mental collapse, yet
managed to hold himself sternly to
the work of interpreting other tor
tured souls through the medium OF his
fiction. Mr.. YarmolinSky, chief of
the Slavonic division of the New York
Public Library, after long years of
research, in which he has made use
of all possible material, chiefly in the
original Russian, has produced what
is undoubtedly not only the most
complete and accurate biography of
Dostoevsky, but also the most under
standing appraisal of his personality
and his work. The treatment is OBJ
jective, yet, with such a subject OF
necessity does some psychological
delving and in this makes use of mod
ern psychological theories. The back
ground of the old Russia, undergoing
changes even in 1881. the year of
Dostoevsky's death, throws his figure,
that of a "Cassandra of Europes
DOOM" according to some critics, into
strong relief.
At every stage Mr.. YarmolinSky re-
lates the facts of Dostoevsky's life to
his state of mind and health. Left
an orphan and in poverty while still
a youth, by the probable murder of
his brutal father, he made bad en-
trance into adult life. He promptly
decided to abandon the profession for
which he had been trained, military
engineering, and determined to write.
He never wavered in this purpose,
through all the troubles which at
tended his course, most of them the
result of his psychopathic heredity.
In an appendix Mr. Yarmolinsky dis
cusses Dostoevsky's epileptic seizures,
sadism and phobias as "a problem in
abnormal psychology" and concludes:
zone is grateful that the mans evil
impulses were no stronger than the
artists superb powers of sublimation."
Dostoevsky's place in literature has
been variously estimated. but it is
generally acknowledged that as the
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Henry Carter. North American
Review. 238:l4l-8. August, 1884.
'We have a people who want not
charity or relief but jobs, useful jobs
at purchasing wages"
F. E r. A. and the Rural Negro. by
E. M. Douty. Survey. 70:2l5-16.
July. 1884.
Disastrous as the depression has
been on the economic life of the
Negro there is reason tp believe that
in rather unexpected fashion the busi-
ness Of relief, deplorable as it is, has
brought changes in his condition and
outlook in some rural areas of the
South which may have far-reaching
effect"
How We Managed by C. M Enjeian.
Survey. 70:278-80. September,
1884
A c. w. A. draughtsman gives de-
tails of family budget for six per-
sons.
Collecting the Relief Millions, by Cor
rington Gill Survey. 70:3l0-312.
October, 1884
"In the early years Of the depres-
sion private contributions accounted
for about "a or 40 per cent of ex-
penditures. This proportion is now
estimated to be less than per cent"
Case Work and Public Relief, by P. r.
Lee. Survey. 70:3l4-3l5. Octo-
Der. 1884.
'Our great problem is to make
expenditures for public relief ef-
ficient in the sense of realizing for
all of us our purposes with respect
to those with whose need we as men,
bers of civilized communities wish
to be concerned"
Emergency Employment in Theory and
Practice. by r. A. Lester. Journal
of Political Economy. 42:466-9l.
August, 1884.
Since the purposes of programs
for emergency employment are more
easily understood than the economic
assumptions upon which such
programs rest, it might not be amiSs
to reconsider in the light of our
recent experience, the problem of
emergency employment for the un-
employed"
Fertility of Families on Relief, by
S. A. Stouffer. Journal of the
American Statistical Association.
29:295-300. September, 1884.
Fecundity of Families Dependent on
Public Charity. by Paul Popenoe
and E. M. Williams. American
Journal of Sociology. 40:214-220.
September, 1884.
Two studies, the first in Minnesota
and Wisconsin. the second in Los
Angeles County, Calf, tending to
prove the truth of the observation
that dependent families tend to be
large
Twenty Million on Relief. Nation
139 200. August %, 1884
"Some five million American fam
lilies, or about 20,O0O,OOO people, are
receiving relief in some form from
the Federal Government" This issue
of the Nation also contains THE
F. E. r A. Is Booming" by James
Rorty; New York's Relief Crisis"
by Isidor Feinstein; "Coddling the
Buns" by j. P. Mitchell, and Flop
House." by David Scheyer.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

tered about the courageous struggle
of one woman who was able to find
her way in a chaotic and bewildered
world. The volumes which have al
ready appeared are Annette and Syl-
vie," Summer" Mother and Son"
and "The Death of a World" The
last two volumes, as the titles indicate.
become economic and philosophical in
their diagnosis of the passing Of one
era and the birth of another. For
this reason they are not, judged as
fiction, as successful as the first three
volumes. Yet our interest in the
characters Of Marc, Asia, Julien, Syl-
vie and especially Annette remains un-
abated, as they battle against forces
within themselves and those crowding
them from the outside world. There
is in this volume. Gas how should
there not be?) much about Fascism
and Communism. The style is highly
emotional, at times hysterical, and
this impassioned utterance seems to
become intensified in M. Rolland's
works. "The Soul Enchanted" the
story of a woman, Is a companion
piece to M. Rolland's earlier gigantic
fictional biography of a man, a musi-
clan, "Jean-Christophe."
X
THE EXECUTIONER WAITS. BY
Josephine HerbSt. New York; Har-
court. Brace g. Co.
THE "lost generation" again fig
ures in a novel of the postwar
period, 1918-1929. We wonder how
many of the men and women reaching
adult years during that period have
come to believe themselves "lost" be-
cause they have been so often told
so. The Trexler family, rooted in
American soil for many generations,
has spread through its branches over
most sections of the country and has
become identified with the fundamen-
tai activities of American life-busi-
ness, industry, banking, farming.
There are poor relatives, but in the
main the members of the family are
successful. They are substantial citi-
zens holding to tradition. Their phi
losophy is the American philosophy
of success, and they expect nothing
less than to pass on the philosophy
and the success to their children. This
is all in the first part of the story;
the second part shows how the gen.
Grafton coming along at the close OF
the World War reacts to these ideals
and rejects them, chiefly because a
weary and melancholy world seems to
have rejected all ideals and to have
disclaimed all responsibility for its
latest children. The theme Is one
Miss Herbst has worked upon before,
in her earlier novel Nothing Is Sa-
cred" and in PITY Is Not Enough"
the first volume of trilogy of which
THE Executioner Waits" is the second.
Her realism is impressive. even ap-
Mailing
Evening star., 1934-11-18
BOOKS RECEIVED
Non-Fiction.

n-Fiction.
FULL SPEED TO SUCCESS. BY
Robert T. Gebler. Philadelphia
j. B. Lippincott Co.
THE TECHNIQUE TO WIN IN FUND
RAISING. BY John Price Jones
New York: Inter River Press.
BOISE: THE PEACE VALLEY. BY
Annie Laurie Bird. Caldwell,
Idaho: The Caxton Printers.
LETTERS TO PRINCIPAL PATTER-
SON. By william H. Patterson
Washington, D. c.: The Dayton
THE NEW BASTILLE. BY Mordecai
Iethoc Fruchs. Boston: The Chris
topher Publishing House.
CHUCK WAGON WINDIES. BY Iona
Shaver. And the Range Poems OF
Walt Cousins. San Antonio, Tex.
The Naylor Co.
SOME MUST WANDER (Verse). BY
George Gatlin. Portland, Greg.
Metropolitan Press.
BIRD CITY. BY E A. McIlhenny
Illustrated with Photographs by
the Author Boston: The Christie
pher Publishing House
QUOTATIONS AND INSCRIPTIONS
IN THE FEDERAL AND PUBLIC
BUILDINGS ON CAPITOL HILL
(pamphlet). Edited by Maud Kay
Sites. Baltimore: Norman T. A.
Munder.
A LAYMAN'S PHILOSOPHY. BY
Louis Sacks. Boston: The Christie
pher Publishing House.
Fiction.
THE AMERICAN. BY Louis Dodge
New York: Julian Messner.
IN THIS VALLEY. BY Michael Home.
New York: William Morrow & Co.
THE READ-ALOUD BOOK. Stories
for Every One. Selected and
Edited by Edwin Gile Rich. Phil
adelphia: J. B. Lippincott Co.
THE CASE AGAINST MRS. AMES
BY Arthur Somers Roche. New
York: Dodd, Mead & Co.
ONE STAYED AT WELCOME. By
Maud and Delos Lovelace. New
York: The John Day Co.
THE MAN WITH BATED BREATH
BY Joseph B. Carr New York: The
Viking Press.
THE BLOODY FOREST. BY Alcuin
Dornisch. Boston: Meador Publish
ing Co.
MOTHER OF FIVE. BY Henrietta
Leslie. New York: Minton, Balch
& Co.
BOSS ELEPHANT. BY Courtney Ryley
Cooper. Boston: Little, Brown &
Co.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
instruction Plan Ready
For Volunteer Reserves
First Lecture in Series for Naval Officers VIII
Be Delivered at Southeast Armory
Thursday Night
just as they would find It whenever
they were called to active duty.

just as they would find It whenever
they were called to active duty.
With the move during the week in
the interest of providing an armory
here to house all the units of the local
National Guard, there is possibility
for an armory for the naval outfit.
One Of the large units Of the local
militia now occupies a building at
Water and o streets southwest which
was used for many years as an armory
for the Naval Militia when that or
ganization was a part Of the local Ma
tional Guard. Subsequent to the war
1t was used by the Naval Reservtsts
as a loan from the National Guard,
but when the 260th Coast Artillery
was organized and there we're no other
armory facilities the Naval Reserve
was asked to find other quarters. It
is right on the waters edge and has
adjacent thereto a long dock which
was used for mooring various train
ing ships which were assigned here
from time to time
During the time that the Reservists
occupied 1t subsequent to the World
War the Navy spent thousands of
dollars in fitting it up for Reserve
purposes. Fire lines were installed.
lockers erected, etc. 1t has o large
drill hall on the second floor and on
the first floor there are four division
rooms as well as offices for the officers
There also are quarters on the second
floor for the officers and medical
units.
The Reservists for several years
have been contemplating asking for
special funds to provide them with an
armory, and some Of the officers had
plans drawn for a building suitable
for their purpose, to be erected within
the limits of the navy yard. but when
the governmental economy move
started these plans were laid aside,
but there is indication they will be re-
vived in the near future and the
project pushed.
Many amateur radio operators and
enthusiasts in the District attended
meeting of the Naval Communication
Reserve Division at the armory last
week, when officials Of the Federal
COMMUNICATIONS
cred lectures of interest to these radio
men, explaining the regulations and
the operations of the commission.
The meeting was for the purpose Of
acquainting the radio operators with
the opportunities for service by en-
listing in the Naval Communications
Reserve, where they would be trained
to become part Of the great naval
communications system which would
be established In the event Of the out
break of hostilitieS.
The Navy Department is trying to
get many licensed operators, as well
as young men interested in radio, en-
rolled in the Communications Reserve
so that it would have, in time of war,
a corps of trained individuals who
would be thoroughly trained to handle
radio and land-wire traffic in large
volume.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Continued From Fourth page)

a brilliant painting; as clever as some
of Sargent's works, as mellow and
traditionally sound as the works of
the great masters, and essentially
vital. The return Of this portrait
calls attention to two other i'm
portant and equally good self por-
traits of other artists now on view
in the Corcoran Gallery. one lent
and the other owned. They are of
and by Leopold Seyffert, at present
one of our foremost portrait paint
ers, purchased some years ago by
the gallery, and the late Walter Shir-
law, painter of portraits and other
subjects, contemporary of Chase,
La Fargo, Duveneck, lent by Miss
Florence Haywood. All three are
small canvases showing little more
than the head in each instance, but
broadly rendered and very vital. In
all three paintings the artists seem
TO have seen themselves, not only as
others saw them. but without the
least exaggergation of modesty or
trace of vanity.
TWO exhibitions open in the Arts
Club today. one of water colors
of oils by Robert E. Motley, both of
this city or its vicinity. Mr.. Wagner
lives in Montgomery County, Md,
when. by chance, he is not in st.
Petersburg. Fla. or Damariscotta.
Me. He began painting water colors
Evening star., 1934-11-18

A WORLD IN BIRTH. The Conclud-
ing Volume of "The Soul En-
chanted" By Roman ROLAND
Translated by Amalia de Albert.
New York: Henry Holt & Co.
THIS five-part novel, written be-
tween 1921 and 1888, is an epic
of twentieth century French life CEN
Evening star., 1934-11-18
PUBLIC LIBRARY
RELIEF.

RELIEF.
The relief program for 1885 bulks
larger than any other single factor
before the country today. Millions
are being spent and much more must
be spent before any solution Of the
problem is in sight. For those who
want to be informed on the many
phases of relief activity and proposed
methods the Public Library presents
a list of magazine articles selected
from recent periodicals. Through con-
sultation Of the Index to Periodicals
in the reference room of the central
building and at the branches other
articles on the subject may be To-
Gated.
Plans and Programs.
Social Security-Fiction or Fact? by
Abraham Epstein. American Mer-
curry. 33:129-138. October 1894.
"The student of social insurance
must first of all impress the fresh
converts that social insurance is not
a cure-all. 1t cannot bring in Utopia"
Work, and More of 1t, by R. H. Kurtz.
Survey. 70:274-7. September, 1894.
eve want permanent scheme un-
der which people will know what to
expect with the sense of security that's
so essential"
Research and Statistical Program of
the Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration, by Emerson Ross.
Journal of the American Statisti-
cal Association. 29:288-294. Sep
tember, 1884.
Programs. plans and projects, for
Federal relief.
Epic and the Ohio Play, by r. G.
Swing. Nation. 139:379-S1. Oc-
tober 3. 1884.
Details of the Ohio plan for relief
and the arguments for and against it.
Social Insurance for America, by p.
w. Wilson. North American Re-
view. 238:292-298. October, 1894.
Social insurance is an organization
of the whole community for the we'll
being of the overwhelming majority
within the community"
Millions for Relief.
The Permanently Unemployed. BY
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Beef Consumption Drops.

Consumption of roast beef in the
British Isles has decreased notably in
the past few years and meals have
shrunk from seven or nine courses to
two and three. Health experts and
dietitians are said to be largely re-
sponsible for the decline in heavy
eating.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
U. S. Holds Large Area.

With the acquiring of 10000 900 acres
in the Tennessee Valley by the Gov
ernment, two-fifths of the Nations
wooded area is now held in trust for
the public.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Woman Gamblers Barred.

The Police Department Of Kansas
City has prohibited women from en-
tering betting establishments, where
they have been crowding in increasing
numbers to lay bets on races and base
ball games
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Slavery Still Exists.

Although slavery has been aban-
doned by practically all civilized ma
tions, it is reported that human beings
are still bought and sold in Ethiopia,
mountainous nation in Northeastern
Africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
FACULTY STAFF
OF ADVISERS AT
BUTLER NAMED
Committees Designated by
Dean for Consultation
With Students.

Names Of faculty members who
will comprise the Butler university
undergraduate academic advisory
committee were announced today
by the acting president, Dean James
w. Putnam.
Freshman advisers again will be
headed by Professor George A
Schumacher of the English depart
ment. He will be aided by Mrs
Sarah Hill Baumgartner. DR.. NJ. G
Bridenstine, Miss Emily Helmlng
Miss Martha M. Kinoaid, Professor
George L. Leonard, Miss Juna M
Lutz, Professor J. D. Perry, Miss
Esther Renfrew and Miss Sarah T
SissOn.
All freshman students will be as
signed to one of the above faculty
members.
Advisers for students taking pro-
fessional courses will be DR.. Henry
L. Bruner. premec:cal, prudential
and promising; DR.. S. E. Elliot,
pre-engineering; DR.. Ray G. Fries
ner, preforestry; DR.. Paul L. Ha-
worth, prelaw; Professor R. j. Crit
feth. religion; Professor Albert
Mock, education; Professor j. D.
Perry, Journalism; Dean Putnam,
business administration; DR.. T. F.
Reavis, social service; Professor Ida
B. White. home economics, and
Professor H. M. Whistler, teachers
license.
Faculty members who will advice
graduate students include DR.. Bru-
ner, Dean Frederick D. KerShner
and Dean w. L. Richardson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
YOUTH RESCUES
WOMAN AS FIRE
MENACES HOME
Thousands Witness $4,000
Blaze: Fireworks Are
Blamed.

Flames lcaping into the sky
dmmed the glare Of Independence
day fireworks as thousands. block
ing streets IN all directions. watched
a secOnd-alarm fire burn a frame
apartment house a. 1863 North
Meridian street. last night.
The fire originated from fireworks
which set ablaze outside wodnen
steps in the rear Of the building. &C
C0rding 20 a statement By Fire Chief
Harry T. Voshcll.
Hero Of the blaze was Tom Jor-
dan a. a resident in the building
who dashed 20 the rescue Of Mrs.
Kate SCanlOn. an invalid wife Of
Thomas D. SCanlon. owner Of the
building. Tho youth brought hg-
% safety IN wheel chair. Through
out the blaze. Mrs. Scanlons faith
ful dog refused TO leave her side.
II was with difficulty that fire
forces kept the blaze from spread
InE to adjacent houses.
An added shock for the crowds
was inc rescue Of Battalion Chief
Oscar Hupp, who. accidentally. was
pushed from the top Of the roof.
only TO catch himself at its very
edge. He was pulled back to safety
by other firemen.
Damage was estimated By Mr.
ScaniOn at between $4,000 and
$1,000.
Eight other minor fires yesterday
we're attributed 10 the ravages Of
fireworks. Blaze on the roof OF
John Rcddys home in Ben Davis
was attributed to Roman candles.
Home OF Roy HarbaUgh. 29l7 Moore
avenue. was set ablaze from similar
causes. and boys playing with
matches caused a blaze at the home
Of Mrs. Florence Harch. 4726 West
Washington street. In all cases
damage were slight.
I'm addition. the department OK
tinguIshcd two tree and three trash
pile fises. all of which were at
tributed TO Fourth of July celebra-
ton causes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

aviator, has taken Mitzi .on plane
rides since puppy days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
early closing hour was instituted
several years ago.
Close Saturday at |

Effective Saturday, eight down.
town retail stores will close at l
each Saturday afternoon during
July and August, it was announced
today.
This is a custom of a number of
years, in which these stores have
granted a half holiday to their en-
ployes during the summer months.
Stores announcing the l O'Clock
Saturday closing hour are l.. S
AyreS 81 Co., H. Lieber Company
Charles Mayer & Co., Sander &
Rocker Furniture Company, Stew
arts Inc, Vonnegut Hardware
Company, Julius c. Walk & Son
Inc, and H. P. WATSON q Co.
The distress signal SOS, stands
for no words; the letters were Sc
lected because Of their easy detec-
tiOn when sent in code
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
DOWNTOWN STORES
WILL CLOSE AT 5
New Hours Start Today at
City Firms.

Virtually all of the downtown
stores will follow the holiday today
by beginning the 5 o'clock closing
hour tomorrow. Stores will OBJ
serve the 5 o'clock closing hour five
days a week during the remainder
of July and all of August. Most
stores will close at Saturdays.
Store managers believe that both
customers and employees will be
benefited By the shorter day sched-
ule, recommended by the Indian
apolis Merchants Association. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
MONTICELLO MAN IS
NAMED POSTAL HEAD
Marion Picked for State
Farley in 1885.

officers of the Indiana United
Association of Postoffice Clerks
were elected at the closing session
of the state convention in the
Washington yesterday afternoon.
E. S. Cochran, Monticello, was
elected president Other officers
named are Lauren Fately, Indian
apolis, first vice president; Ed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Wanted: A 'Shooer'
By Times Special

By lmes special
LEBANON, July 81. S. Sterling,
who is caretaker of the large and
complicated Seth Thomas clock
atop the Boone county courthouse
takes the stand that he is not a
"shooer" Of pigeons and as a re-
suit a situation has arisen about
which something may be done.
Pigeons roost on the hands Of
the clock. The extra weight slows
down the mechanism to such an ex-
tent that the clock loses time as
much as an hour in day.
Suggestion has been made that
roosting places be built for the pig
cons to divert their attention from
the clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Indiana in Brief


BLOOMINGTON, 5-Death Of President Paul Hndenbug
- of the
school of
Professor of Shleher
er German disorders attending
that the reichveh and President
the troops will be the ruler the
unfolding Hitler He Hitler oppose
r1O0a