davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-06-14

lombianos; 7:30, Rafles; 500,
Mark Warnow; $50, Fred
Warning Pennsylvanians; 900,
,Conflicto; 9;15, Fray ' Brag-
giotti, 9:45, Discourse s2bre ell
dia de la bandera; 10 700, Vera
Van, canciones; 1915, Noticias
de prensa por al radio; 1920,
Glen Gray, orquesta; 10:45
Henry Busse, orQuesta; II 200,
I9ham Jones, orquesta; II 80,
Ben Pollack, orquesta.
La gaceta., 1934-06-14
LA GACETA

siguiente: La principal debili-
dad de los trabajadores aus
triacos conSiste en- la pernicio-
Sa Influenza de la democra-
ella social. Solo bajo las bande-
ras de Marx. Lenin y Stain pue
den los trabajadores encontrar
una esperanto, y para clio de
ben organizarse con metodos
,bolseviques y anSiando tener
una pronta victoria"
La gaceta., 1934-06-14
SEIS F|UNCIONARIOS CON
DENADOS A MUERTE EN-
Ell SOVIET

MoScu, JUNO l4.-Seis hom-
breS que ocupaban lugares pro-
minenteS en- la industrial Soviet
han sido condenados a muerte
por haber acceptable sobornos o
cometer fraudes.
Esos seis hombres, que seran
fusilados dentro de pocos dias,
son los PARTICIPATES culpables de
un grUpo de 90 que fuera iuz-
La gaceta., 1934-06-14
los P%ERIODECOS ALEMA-
MES DICEN QUE DIMI-
TROF ESTA EN- AUSTRIA

Berlin, JUNO 14.-Los peri6-
dicos del gobierno aseguran que
ell comunigta bulgaro Georgi Di
mitroff. absuelto aqui por ei in
cendio del Reichstag, esta en-
Austria fomentando la guerra
civil.
Tn panfleto publicado por
Dimitroff, Y dlrigido a los ira
bajadores de Austria, dice -
La gaceta., 1934-06-14
LOS JAPONESES ESTABLE-
UNA GRAN FABRI-
CA EN- Ell URUGUAY

NontevideO, JUNO 14-Un
sindicato japon6s realiza ges-
tones para establecer una gran
yfabrica en- ell puerto libre de Co.
lonia, frente a Buenos Aires, en-
ell rio de la Plata.
La fabrica Sc dedicara a ha-
Ger tejidos de soda, lana, cuero
La gaceta., 1934-06-14
INFORMATION
DET, pIEPm

Solamente arFib6 aver ell Lind
vangen, procedente de Mobile y
ia mOt0naVe TruxtOn.
ZarparOn los vapores Evelyn
V Lisbon.
La gaceta., 1934-06-14
otros ~productos.

Los j~aponeses tienen Ia inte2
ci6n de eXportar las mercancias
que fabriquen a la Argentina,
Brasil, Chile, Paraguay Bolivia
y Peru.
Cualquier materia prima no
p~roducida en- ell Uruguay puede
ser importada a Colonia sin pa
gar derechos arancelarioS.
La gaceta., 1934-06-14
ESTACION WDAE

A las 500, Aventuras; 700.
Sylvia Froos, canciones; 6:15,
The Tell Sisters; 700, Los Co.
La gaceta., 1934-06-14
gado en- Kiev. Sus propiedadas
Seran confiscadas.

La policia secreta los acuso
de aceptar sobornos, realizar
actos de pillaje en- las propieda-
DIES de eStado Y especular con
el dinero extranjero, "violando
la discipline Socialista."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

anxious. And, of course, Ann
couldn't doubt that he was fond
of her. That was all he had meant
when he had held her close to him,
calling her darling, darling"
If Ann had been willing to &C
cept affection as a substitute for
love she would be lying now in a
beautiful room. Presently Susan
would enter with her breakfast,
served on a large, silver tray. A
perfect breakfast, with coffee in a
low silver pot, iced fruit, toast,
eggs. Grips bacon and a bit of mar
malade. A slim vase holding two
perfect roSebuds.
More coffee, madam" The
waiter, lowering near, spoke to the
sad-eyed young woman who had
scarcely touched her meager break
fast. He added in a low tone,
There's no extra cost. 1t is just
a little compliment to our Gus
toners"
Thank you, no." Ann said. Half
of the luke-warm mixture was still
in her cup. She lifted it to her
lips and finished it.
Gould you tell me how far it is
to Engleside?"
Fifteen or 20 miles out"
THANK YOU
An hour later Ann was lying on
a bed in an inexpensive room Of
an inexpensive hotel BY conserv-
ing her funds she could manage to
stay here three days, eating spar
ingly at cheap restaurants.
At noon she went out for another
frugal meal and returned to the
hotel. In the writing room she
wrote an answer to the advertise
ment that had attracted her eye.
Il
THE morning of the third day
L she received an answer. Mrs.
Lois Tracy had been pleased with
Miss Ann Jones letter and would
be glad to consider her for the
position. Since there was no car
line or bus service in the Engle-
side section, Mrs. Tracy would drive
in for her early that afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
'LOVABLE' :, ,.. MAR: : :; .: .'''
BY MARY RAYMOND

Mrs. Lois Tracy proved to be a
pretty, dark-haired young woman,
little on the plump side, with a
long, curly bob and intelligent dark
eyes.
In her brief appraisal of Ann,
Mrs. Tracy decided, She's too pref
ty. If I had a husband I wouldn't
consider her a minute. She'll be
good to the children. She's never
been a governess before. But she's
smart. 1 think I could depend on
this girl. She's running away
from some man or herself. If it
was a love affair it wasn't the
tawdry kind"
Aloud she said, eff you want the
place it's yours. The children
Priscilla Eve call her sissy and
Theodore (Sonny)-are perfect lit
tie demons. But they have average
brains.
I've never been able to get along
with him very long at a time. I'm
no great shakes as mother. I'm
an artist, but children are no re-
specters of genius. They're twins
and just about the time I'm get
ting an inspiration Sonny wants an
oatmeal cooky or Sissy wants to
show off her new dance steps"
Mrs. Tracy lighted cigaret and
continued, by now you've probably
decided I'm a terrible mother. 1
am. You think I haven't any bust
ness with children. That's true, but
here they are and, in spite OF my
self, I'm rather fond of them. That's
why I'm turning them over to some
one like you.
I've already decided that you
haven't had kindergarten training
and that you have never held job
of this kind before. That makes
no difference to me. All you need
to do is keep one jump ahead of
the kids"
Ann found that, except for her
first brief greeting and an occasional
yes and no, the conversation had
been entirely One-sided.
Yet here she was with a job.
(To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Legislative
Policy Set
by League
Personnel Management in
Public Service to
Be Urged.

Indiana League of Women Voters
will work for pasSage of bill for
public personnel management in
state offices at the coming session
of the General Assembly, according
to announcement from the state Of
flee. The campaign is in line with
that of the national league, which
is urging qualified public personnel
and which has invited the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States
and the American Federation Of La
Dor to unite with the league "in
directing the various elements Of
public opinion toward the fuller use
of personnel management in gov
eminent"
Members of the leagues in Indi-
annapolis. Hammond, Gary, Elkhart,
Evansville, Bloomington, Culver, Fit.
Wayne, Hagerstown, Kokomo, Mich
igan City, Peru, South Bend, and
Jasper and Tippecanoe counties, are
bending every effort to inform the
general public Of Indiana Of the
need for trained personnel in public
office They are maintaining that
without qualified public servants
democracy can not hope to solve its
problems of administration, espe-
cially in such a period Of change as
exists today, and the state can not
compete with business, in the effort
to obtain the highest type of en-
ployes, until it can assure them
adequate compensation, security in
their jobs and opportunities for ca
reers.
At the direction of the national
leagues board of directors, letters
expressing the leagues hope for
Joint efforts were sent to Henry I.
Hartman, president of the Cham
Der of Commerce, and William
Green, president of the labor fed
Grafton, by Miss Marguerite Wells,
league president.
Both Of these organizations have
recommended the selection of Gov
ernmental employees on a merit ba-
sis. In a recent address Mr.. Harri-
man stated that the time has come
to strengthen the civil service laws
and to adhere scrupulously to the
merit system. The federatiOn'S 1884
action likewise called for
of the merit principle of
appointment to the civil service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

I7ts STPAUS BLDG
CHICAGO
laos scHANTS sANk BLDG
iSbiANAROLiS
ROCKFORD. ILL.
SOUTH 5EAD.IND.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Dance to Fete
Misses Boggs
and HutchingS

Favors of paper caps. noise
makers and serpentine ribbons will
be given to guests of Miss Patsy
Boggs and Miss Betty HutchingS,
whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Boggs, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Hutchings, will entertain with a
dance tonight at Meridian Hills
Country Club.
SidelightS in the clubhouse will be
hooded with red and silver ribbons,
and archways will be hung with
smilax. Miss Chloe Hook, Mobiles
vile. and Jean and Philip Long, Co
lumbus. will be out-of-town guests.
Miss Boggs will wear yellow robe
de style gown, trimmed in brown
velvet, and Miss Hutchings' black net
gown will be full with pleated ruffles
at the edge of the skirt and the Off
the-shoulder neckline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Tea toOpen
Display of
Paintings
Art Association Event to
Begin Tomorrow 2
Heron Museum.

Art Association Of indianapolis
will open its exhibition of contem-
porary American paintings at a tea
from 3 to 6 New Years Day, at the
John Heron Museum. Mrs. Charles
Latham, chairman of the museum
activities committee. is chairman Of
arrangements. Those assisting her
will be members of the board of e.
rectors and the following members
Of the museum activities committee:
Mesdames Robert A. Adams,
Henry Buttolph, Bowman Elder,
Robert B. Failey, Theodore B. Grit
fifth, Elsa P. Haerle, Homer Hamer,
Hubert Hickam, Sylvester johnson
Jr., j. K. Lilly Jr., Frank F. Powell,
Robert Scott, G.. H Shadinger, R.
Hartley Sherwood, w. Richardson
Sinclair, Anton Vonnegut, Herman
Wolff, and Evans T. Woollen Jr.
Mrs. Latham also will be assisted
by the following members Of the
Junior League: Mrs. Horace Hill III,
chairman of the arts and interests
committee of the league; NIesdames
John D. Gould. Harold Taylor,
Noble Dean and Thomas Harvey
Cox.
A selected exhibition Of paintings
by q American artists and a me-
mortal exhibition of oils and water
colors by Carl Melchers officially
will be opened at the New Years
Day reception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
DANCING FOLLOWS
LUNCHEON-BRI

Friends of Miss Elysee CroSier's
guests at her luncheon and bridge
party Saturday afternoon joined
them later for tea dancing at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Miss Crosier gave the party in
honor of Miss Betty Ramey whose
wedding to DR.. Robert Wiseheart
will take place this week. Guests
we're Misses Jane Crawford, Marian
Ballinger, Mary Martha Hocken-
smith, Marjorie Krull, Mary Kath-
airline Mangus, Joan Boswell, Alice
Marie Wooling, Martina Sink, Mrs.
George Ramey and Miss Eugenia
Niley, Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Princess Button Maker

Beatrice Dawson, English girl,
kin of the Earl of Gainsborough
and the MarchioneSs of Butte, who
made buttons for Princess Ma
rina's trousseau, is on the way to
gathering a fortune from the jew
elry and accessories that she con-
cocts from such odds and ends
as old radio wire, pebbles and
macaroni as we'll as combinations
of wood, metal and gems.
Here Miss Dawson is shown
wearing some of her wood and
metal jewelry. The handbag clasp
matches the woven metal neck
lace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31


so busy with the situation IN tne
Saar and the crime conference
MIGHT not have noted the prisoner
sex.
We aren't concerned at the mo-
ment with capital punishment. But
We are vitally interested IN the man
ner that sentimentalists approve a
woman's reliance on her sex as a lie
saver when her sins catch up WITH
her.
The belief that the moose, the
gallows. the electric chair and lethal
chamber should be labeled For
Men Only" persists despite logic.
Here in Equality
Whv should a murderess expect
to hioe behind her femaleness? we
are human beings before VT dlvlde
biologically. When a woman breaks
a law why shouldn't she take the
consequences as readily as man
does? If she wins a prize for good
behavior she doesn't throw it away
But it isn't chivalrous to kill
women, the cry goes up. on no!
It isn't a Sunday school picnic to
take a mans life, eitherl But SO
long as that's our method, let's not
have sex discrimination. After all,
women have been urging that they
didn't want sex to disqualify them
for any of life's experiences. Wen,
here's our chance. Why stress equal
ity when We still get mad because
a man keeps his hat on IN an ele-
vator or casts a ballot that a woman
ought to pay her debts?
Evil Knows No Sex
Women are as capable Of wrong
doing as men are. Take Catherine
di AEedici, for instance. The ST.
Bartholomew Dav Massacre and
Frances demoraiizst can't be
excused on the ground that the
French ruler was a woman.
A woman. rs well as a man, can
construct a fiendish he'll. Why, just
because a convicted murderer is a
woman, should Heaven be asked to
clean a pair of white wings and
pin them on her so she can fly out
of her cell? Paul is the only person,
male or female, who ever prayed
himself out of prison. And Paul
wasn't guilty Of a misdemeanor.
That motherhood should protect
a woman from her transgresSions
is so much hooey. 1t isn't a feat
to become a mother. It's the nat
ural thing. A woman doesn't deserve
any special commentator for hav-
ing fulfilled the physical side Of her
mission. It's the series Of steps thai
follow reproduction that should
bring the laurels.
A man doesn't ask special pardon
because he is a father. yet being
executed or in prison interferes with
his making a good job Of parent
hood, too.
If little girls were instructed that
it is as wrong for them to pull hair
as it is for their small brothers to
do so, may be they would grow up
understanding that they have to
take the rap, too, when they side
step.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
WhyWonnen
Should Die
for Crimes
Sex and Motherhood Form
No Defense for
Murder.
BY HELEN WELSHINIER
NEA Service stan Writer

WHY any normal, intelligent
wv human being contends that a
woman, by the nature Of her sex,
should escape punishment for crimes
she is proved beyond reasonable
doubt to have committed, battles
every logical thinker.
Yet $50 persons knelt in the cold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

RR ODUGE Err = OF
= ri . =
DIS TrtC-r c o Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

outside Hull Prison
in England and be-
sought a God Of
Justice to show a
little partiality. Mrs.
Ethel Little Major
was being hanged
for poisoning her
husband. Because
Mrs. Major was a
woman, the prayers
urged that she
shouldn't die. They
thought that may
be the Creator OF
a.-..--- t-zaV7 n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Omen House Set

The Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Simpson
of the Washington Street Presby-
terrain Church will hold open house
tomorrow. The church will have a
watch party beginning at $50 to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
REGN HERE TODAY

Ann HOLSTER breaks her ensagement
to TONY Mickle the same day that Pc
ter Kendall II tells Valeria Bennett. his
fancee. that everything is over between
them Ann thinks she still loves Tony
and Peter believes he still cares for
Valeria but when chance brings the two
together and Peter asks Ann to marry
him she agrees.
They 90 to Florida and are happy
there. Then Peter is recalled home. His
family snubs Ann and Valeria tries to
make trouble between Ann and Peter.
She succeeds and Ann goes away. leaV-
ing no hint of her Whereabouts.
Peter is disconsolate. believing Ann
has discovered his love for her and gone
because she can not return II. HIS Ell
forts TO find her are fruitleSS.
Valeria. scheming to win Peter BACK.
takes him to a party. There ne hears a
man commenting on AIMS fight. Peter
knocks the man down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
BY ELLEN WORTH

pattern of model mail
Ellen Maryland street. In
dianapols, with Is
little Of time and
attractive fall fashions just bullying
with ideas that werab clothes Send for your
today Price 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

Alpha chapter, Alpha Gamma
sorority, will hold an open house
from to 5 tomorrow at the home
Of Miss Jean Rifle, 1902 Park-av.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
FREE-Four Page Rotogravure Section-FRE

sinking of ships by deadly submarnesa the tremendous efforts
of fighting men on land sea and in the air in the greatest up
heaval in history!
Every week the Washington Herald will print fourpage sup
plement of these photographs with vivid explanations by Floyd
Gibbons foremost correspondent You will want to see and
aid now by reserving your copy at your news dealer
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

THE most amazing series of photographs prntedchosen
out Of thousands of pictures taken by governments armies
services and private Individuals
You the great armies Of all nations hurled against each other
in earhakng conflicts You the giant guns acOn charges
and retreats handohand death grappe the terrific havoc of
aerial bOmbardmen the destruction of Cities homes hurche the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
METHODISTS NAME
MEDICAL ADVISORS
Committeeman Also Elected
for Hospital.

Chester Albright and Alexander
Corbett have been elected to the In
diana Methodist Hospital Associa-
ton executive committee:
Medical advisory board members
appointed for the hospital include DR..
H. F. Beckman, DR.. John Carmack,
DR.. La Rue Carter, DR.. E. D. Clark,
DR.. w. F. Clevenger, DR.. John H.
Eberwein, DR.. L. A. Ensminger, DR..
w. D. Catch, DR.. Murray N. Hadley,
DR.. H. c. Hamer, DR.. w. F. Hughes,
DR.. G.. B. Jackson, DR.. D. o. Kearby,
DR.. E. F. Kiser, DR.. Goethe Link,
DR.. John A. Macdonald, DR.. G. H.
NIcCaskey, DR.. P. E. McCown, DR..
Robert NJ. Moore, DR.. Ross Ottinger,
DR.. E. E. Padgett, DR.. G. w. Gustaf-
son, DR.. w. F. Kelly, DR.. A. M. Men
denhall, DR.. E. L. Lingeman, DR.. j.
V. Reed, DR.. j. o. Ritchey, DR.. K.
r. Ruddell, DR.. o. N. Torian, Dr. H.
A. Van Osdol, Dr. j. H. Warvel, DR..
H. H. Wheeler, DR.. w. N. Wishard
ST., DR.. Glen J. Pell, DR.. j. NJ. White
head and DR.. w. N. Wishard Jr.
The Rev. A. S. Woodland, Meridian
Street Methodist Episcopal church
pastor, has been elected "retary
to succeed the Rev. w. w. Want
who resigned because he was NOV
ing from Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
chSor6 Kriei. 2s5 North fremont ave
nue. Buick coach. from 5000 Madison
GeoTse caristedt. 1888 North Harding
street. Oakland coupe. from 2ss6 North
Thoasas Bovd. East Thirty-sixth street,
FORD coach. es-iss. from Meridian and
Lhirtv-siXth streets.
French steam Dve Works. sl7 West
Maryland street. Ford truck 64s4. from
A = Williams. ss4 North Noble street
Essex sedan l0--ss3. from home.
Harry Schopp. -2Sol East RIVERSIDE drive
Nash coach. l2S-i4S. from in front Of
home
street Dodge sedan. sS-4is. from North
ard Illinois streets
Eenrv Bittner. al Dorman street. Jor-
dan sedan. ii3-274. from New Jersey and
washington streets.
Anna DAVIS. 2727 North Pennsylvania
street. Pontiac coach. loT-e7S. from IN
Tv,sr King. 247s Columbia avenue. Ford
truck. 1885,. from n front Of home.
p Neal Thurston. ais GuilfoTd avenue.
E-car sedan. S7-4ii. from Thirty-tourth
ard PENNSYLVANIA streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered By police
b. louE to-
Chevrolet coach found a. i4o0 West RAY
Ecud street. stripped.
Edward Cainor. Engine House :. Chrysler
coach. found n rear OF 1928 Dawson
street..
Eoos,sr CAB Company. No. -. found a;
zoo Minerva street.
Chevrolet coach. found n rear OF 1857
South state avenue.
:. A. Derkins. Sos9 North Illinois street.
Ford coach. found a. Elevents ard West
streets. stripped
Pm Cllpper, i4o3 North West street.
Dodge sedan, found on state Road 20.
West az citv limits. wrecked.
SCHUYLER stevens. +os4 Washington boule-
ward Chrvsier coupe found AZ Central
avenue and Thirty-e ighth street
Arthur y. Miller. iiss Oliver avenue
Ford sedan. found a. Noclesville, Ind.
Joseph = Hamilton, 49,. East New York
street Chevrolet truck. found a. RAYMOND
street ard keystone avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
SERBS TO HOLD RITES
Memorial supper 10 Be Tomorrow
at YugoSlav Home.

Members OF the Circle OF Serbian
Sisters viii hold a memorial supper
AZ $50 tomorrow IN the Yugoslav
national home, 3626 West Sixteenth
street. honoring King Alexander I,
asSasSinated YugoSlavian king.
About seventy-five persons are ex-
pected 70 attend the supper. q ira
ditfcnal Observance always held
forty days after the death Of the
person honored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
HOUSING ACT TO AID
J0BLESS, SAYS H0KE
Billions to Go Into Circulation
Exchange Club Told.

The unemployment situation in
the United States will be bettered
materially through the operation of
the federal housing act, Fred Hoke,
Indiana FILA director, told the Ex-
change Club yesterday at its lunch
con in the Washington.
He predicted that billions Of dol
lars would be put into circulation,
pointing out that, with $4,000, 900
American homes in need of some
sort of repair work, a total OF
S2.60O.OO00O0 would be spent if re-
pairs on them cost only an average
of 5000. A normal ten-fold turn
over of that money in one year
would mean s26.O0O,000000 had been
put into circulation, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

Joseph P. Reidy, 70, of lOO2 Elm
street, son of Patrolman Thomas
Reidy. was arrested on a charge of
manslaughter and failure to have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

GRADE SCHOOL .I Pufi for
l Only are eligible A NV
Orizes in this contest {, Wv H| or
GRADE GRADE school pupil a,r boy Of Of
girl Except children ar enter.
Times emplOyes) may
. Your drawings must ''tso nj
e made mad free hand without
4 the aid of instruments
3. They may be m made ssn T ans
pencil, crayOn OF p
ink.
D,.wires must be submit II
4 ted ted clipped It t0 siz. one for
e eTery day beginning begin mssk T ant
s sa6ing with ii Friday OF tn
follow Following week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
81 Killed by lightning Bolt


CAPETOWN, South Africa, Nov.
i7.-Sixty-one natives we're killed
when lightning struck a hut in the
Clsrkesbury district in which sixty
four persons were drinking beer, q
dispatch from East London reported
todax
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
WOMEN'S BIBLE CLASS
WILL HOLD BANQUET
Musical Program TO Feature Event
at Memorial Presbyterian.

The Womens Bible class OF the
Memorial Presbyterian churc h.
Eleventh street and CarrOllton ave-
nue.. VIII hold is annual class ban
ouet az $50 Friday az the church.
Following the dinner a musical pro-
gram will be presented BY members
OF the class. which = headed BY Mrs.
Frank Cleveland. 937 North Tuxedo
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
S1.O9O,OOO GIFT MADE
TO AMHERST COLLEGE
Largest Offering Ever Made School
Announced BY Council.

By United Press
AMHERST, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE
largest gift ever received by Amherst
cOllege-s1 900 0OO-was announced
BY President Stanley King at the
November meeting of the alumni
council yesterday.
The money came from the estate
of Frank L. Babbott Of Brooklyn,
N. Y. who graduated from Amherst
in 1878 and who died Dec. Z. 1888.
Mr. Babbott, who was an executive
Of the Standard Oil Company Of
New Jersey, also provided for two
scholarships of $4,000 each.