davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
E GAL
IS Legal Notices

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
SHAREHOLDERS OF THE INDIANA
NATIONAL BANK Of INDIANAPOLIS,
MARCH 10. 1884.
February IS. 1884.
To the Shareholders:
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the shareholders of The Indi-
ana National Bank of Indianapolis will be
held at its banking rooms in the City Of
indianapolis. Indiana, on the 10th day of
March, 1884, at II o'clock A. NJ. TO vote
and act on the following propositions:
!. To increase the capital stock of said
bank from So. 600, 5000 to $4,000. 100000.
such increase to consist of ten thousand
shares of the par value Of One Hundred
Dollars each:
2. To ratify and confirm all action taken
or to be taken by the Board of Directors
in reference to offering such additional
stock for subscription at $3.50 per share.
n to transact such other business as
may properly come before the meeting. or
any adjournment thereof.
The stock transfer books will remain
closed on March 9th, 1884, and thereafter
until the final adjournment of said meet
ARTHUR v. BROWN. President.
R. MALOTT FLETCHER. Cashier,
HENRY H. HORNBROOK.
THOMAS H. KAYLOR,
l. /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
TOSSES FOE

KANSAS CITY, No, Feb. Is. =
Ed (~Strangler) Lewis, Of Los An
geleS. former worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion, threw Jack
Lewis. San Francisco. in twenty-five
minutes here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
RED BIRDS. MAKE TRADE
Pitcher and Outfielder Acquired
From Rochester Club.
By Times Special

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, o.. Feb. 15.-The
Columbus Red Birds. American
Association baseball team. acquired
Fred Sheriff Blake, right-handed
pitcher. and outhelder Robert S.
Parham from Rochester's Interna-
tional League club, 1t vas an
nounced here yesterday. They trad
ed pitcher Harry Kimberlin for the
two men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
FinaliStS Training for
Golden Gloves Battles
Thirty -Four Lads will Scrap in Armory Tomorrow Night;
Eight Winners Will Represent City in
Chicago Tourney.

Training at a half dozen gymnasrums in the city, thhtyfour amateur
boxers today we're putting the finishing touches to their preparation for
the finals Of the second annual Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament
at 830 tomorrow night n the Arnory.
Eight OF the thhty-four boys. who fight their way through to win the
open division titles, Will represent Indianapolis in the Tournament Of
Champions, sponsored by the Chicago Tribune in Chicago, FEB. &c, q
and "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
ANDERSON PLAYS HERE

Anderson college basketball team
viii invade the gym Of the N. c. A.
G. U. for a cage tilt at 8 Saturday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
AMMO INC MENTS

/ Death Notices
BoRTLEIN. ANNA E.-1l5l Kentucky ave-.
beloved wife of John Bortlein and moth
er of Tnez E. Thompson. Emma Whit
tington and Charles E. Woods Of Indian
day, Feb. Il. age SO years. Funeral
services Saturday, Feb. II. from the
residence of her daughter. Mrs Thomp-
Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited.
Funeral under the direction OF MOORE
& KIRK
BYERS. SAMUEL .A.-Husband OF Lena
<, brother Of Mrs. G. N. Wickwire and
E. R%utledge. passed away Wednesday
evening at St. Vincent's hospital Serv-
ice at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY. Friday 2 .. n. Friends in
vited. Zurial Grown Hill. Friends may
call at the mortuary any time Thursday
evening.
CARYIN, EDGAR E.-Age II wears. father
Of Henry M Herman r Lawrence NJ.
and Mrs. D. NJ Powell, passed away
BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 North
Illinois street. Friday. 1880 p. m. Friends
invited. Burial Edinburgh. Ind. Friends
may call at the chapel after l ?. m.
Thursday.
ENGELKNG. BARBARA M.-Beloved
mother Of Mrs. Grace W. Benson. Z
sister OF George Hamann, Mrs. Mar
g gs4 ns sse6Os ax ano ~ MRS her bome H Ioo5
Union St, Wednesday evening. Feb. Il.
Funeral services viii be, held at the
residence Saturday. Feb. II. az ? o'clock
Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends
invited. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
High School Basketball

Frankfort, IS: Lebanon, rs.
Decatur Catholic. 81; 81. Mary's IAN
Ben Davis Girls. 81; MOntezuma Girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15

ONE of the best, high school
~ net squads in the state,
Bloomington, will appear here
Saturday night at Shcrtridge
gym, and that means the game
will bring together two of the best
prep school net teams in Hoosier-
dom.
Since Jan. 1, when James Birr,
elongated center, Joined the
Shortridge Blue Devils after a Sc
mester of ineligibility, Coach Ken
ny Peterman's team has been
stepping at a fast clip. Birr, a
senior. played reserve pivot last
season only because long Jim
Seward was on the regular team.
Birr is a fine defensive player
as we'll as a fine basket shot. The
Saturday game will be the only
one for the north Siders this week
and will get under way at 8 p. m.
Evening star., 1934-08-23

and capital and an equitable return
to labor for its rightful rewards in
the economic processes.
Business Getting Back on Feet.
No thinking man desires to have
the old order restored. He does de-
sire and is entitled to have the new
order characterized by a better con-
troll against economic cataclysms and
by the freedom to exercise his ini-
tiative in planning for the future Of
his business in the light Of an equit-
able profit system.
There are many evidences that
business is getting back on its feet;
many corporations are showing this
in renewed dividends from recent
profits: another evidence is found in
the fact that the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. has been paid back AZ
per cent of all the loans that 1t has
made to business. Could we find
any better evidence that business is
rapidly getting back on its own ini-
tiative? Statistics from a survey that
has Just been released by the Bureau
of Census of the Department of Com
merce show substantial month by
month increases in employment in the
United States during 1893 in whole
sale and retail trades and in service
and amusement enterprises. The en-
ployment in wholesale and retail
trades and service and amusement
enterprises supplied in 1888 over one
fifth of all the employment in the
United States. The last quarter OF
1888 also indicated a betterment in
part-time employment In these trades
by 31.6 per cent. 1t is especially sig
nificant to note that this re-employ-
ment was gradual and consistent and
represents a steady reabsorption by
business of previously unemployed.
Evening star., 1934-08-23

the park. The park mountains
abound with mountain sheep, moose,
reindeer. many other types of wild
life and mountains of unforgettable
grandeur. After returning to Seward,
we proceed southwest with stopover
at Kodiak Island, the home of the
big bear, along the Aleutian Islands
and out into the Bering Sea to the
Pribilof Islands, the seal reservation
of Uncle Sam, supervised by the
Bureau of Fisheries of the Depart
ment of Commerce On these remote
islands the Department has protected
and conserved the seal herd which
had decreased a decade ago to less
than 100000 seals, but which has now
grown to a herd of over 100000.
After a thorough inspection of the
departments activities in the Pribilof
Islands, our return journey to Seattle
is begun. with short stops for inspec-
tions at Dutch Harbor, Unalaska and
Akutan on the Aleutian Peninsula.
At Akutan is located one of the largest
whaling stations of the world. Our
LAST stop on the return trip is at the
interesting town of Sitka, which was
the capital when Alaska was pur-
chased from the Russians. The total
distance covered on this trip from
Seattle is approximately 5000 miles,
making stops at all important COM
mercial and economic centers.
New Deal Aids Fishermen.
The principles and purposes of the
new deal have been applied con-
sistantly and successfully in the Ter
ritory of Alaska since. the Inauguration
of President Roosevelt. In line with
the Presidents policy in the conti-
mental United States, success is being
attained in eliminating preferential
advantages and in broadening the
scope of opportunities for the indi-
vidual citizen. To illustrate specific
ally, the fisheries regulations have
been changed so that individual fish
ermen have, during the current
season, been able to fish in waters
which were formerly closed to them.
At the same time, monopolistic ad-
vantages are being controlled to a
considerable extent through gradual
reduction in the number sof traps and
the opening of fishing areas previously
closed to the small fishermen. The
Department of Comm cree has
strengthened the regulations to con-
Evening star., 1934-08-23

underlying principles. The cata-
clysmic destruction of the serious de-
preston from which we have been
suffering has convinced all thinking
people that certain fundamental
reforms are necessary If the Ameri-
can system Of business, society and
government is to be maintained. We
think readily of the elimination of
child labor, the spreading Of the op-
portunities of gaining living, the
enactment and administration of
legislation that will stabilize our
financial structure and prevent the
exorbitant pyramiding of false val
ues and the consequent loss of saw
ings and livelihood to millions of our
people. To the business men of our
country let me say that your Gov
ernment and the masses of the people
themselves resent unthinking state
ments or subtle suggestions that the
profit motive in American life has
been or is to be abolished. When you
come to analyze economic conditions,
wages represent the profit Of the
worker, salaries represent the profit
of executives, and return on actual
capital investment or money borrowed
in order to create goods or services
represent profit on capital. The
Government and the people have,
however, asked that certain profit
abuses shall be discontinued.
Objection to Unfair Profit.
There has been legitimate objection
to such things as unfair profits as, for
example, profits on watered stock or
salaries which are out Of proportion
to services rendered. The best answer
to those who raise false bogies is to
refer TO the comparison of corporate
earnings of today with those of year
ago, to the enormous decline in busi-
ness failures, and to the current
solvency of banks as compared with
the bank failure record of the years
even before 1929. Private enterprise
is getting back upon its own feet, and
more and more is exerting its initia-
tive and is able to relieve the Federal
Government of responsibilities which
under normal conditions belong to
business. Pardon my repeating again
that the Roosevelt administration is
squarely behind this principle, it be-
lieves in just profits for management
Evening star., 1934-08-23

ahead more and more people with the
pioneering spirit will seek this Terri
tory as q place for permanent homes.
Current economic conditions in
Alaska have been greatly improved
by the increase Of gold values and
many mines which have been idle
and dormant, are now being re-
opened. Prospecting and mining is
thus increasing gradually and safely.
Nowhere in Alaska did find any
worry about unemployment, nor
suffering for the lack of the neces-
sites of life.
Everywhere I found the principles
of the new deal in high favor They
have brought renewed hope and conf
dence to the people. was repeatedly
told that greater attention and con-
sideration had been given to the peo-
pie of Alaska by the present admin
istration at Washington than ever
before. Benefits accruing through
the C. w. A., P. w. A.. and C. c. c.
activities are most significant in their
utility to the Alaskan people.
Conditions Improved.
On my outgoing and returning
trips through the States, had occa-
sion to observe and confer with many
persons and thus become acquainted
with economic conditions from Seattle
to Washington, d. c. Drought con-
ditions in the Central States have
hindered normal recovery which was
definitely under way. but, in spite of
local drawbacks, statistical facts show
that conditions are strikingly better.
1t is a fact that business is better than
business sentiment. If business
courage were equal to the business
statistics, we would be in need OF
controlling a real business boom.
have found that people divide the
Roosevelt program into three divi-
sions, namely, relief, recovery and
reform. No one disputes the neces-
sity for relief expenditures, though
some may debate methods of ad-
ministering
The President with perfect frank
ness has repeatedly admitted the
possibility of mistakes in the new
adventures and has asked assistance
in correcting them. Mistakes. how
ever, have been mistakes in admins
tration rather than errors in the
Evening star., 1934-08-23

sail from Seattle and two days later
arrive in KctcIlikan, the scuthernmoSt
town IN Alaska, about 700 miles from
Seattle. Here more salmon is canned
than in any other single locality in
the world
We inspect the headquarters and
depot of the sixteenth lighthouse dis
trict of the Department of Commerce,
the supply station in lighthouse
equipment for all of Alaska. Fishing
operations and activities are visited
and inspected and conferences held
with local fishermen and business
men concerning their day-by-day
problems. (This practice of confer
ring personally with as many people
as time permitted was followed
throughout my journey) Leaving
Ketchikan, we proceed northward
through the inside passage, one of
the scenic wonder routes of the world.
Along this waterway Immediately
from the waters edge rise high noun
tains jeweled with glaciers and deco
rated by innumerable waterfalls plung-
ing hundreds of feet over cliffs and
winding ribbon-like along the inter-
vening mountain crags to the bays
and finally into the Gulf of Alaska
and the Pacific Ocean. Stops are
made at the towns of Wrangell, Pc
tersburg, Juneau and Skagway, along
the inside passage, at which points
activities of the Department of Com
merce and other Federal departments
are inspected. Skagway is the for
warding point for the Klondike and
Yukon districts of British Columbia.
Before American citizens make their
plans to go abroad. they certainly
should give earnest consideration to
a boat trip from Seattle, Wash, north
through this Strikingly scenic in
side passage to Skagway. I commend
this trip most heartily to all my
listeners.
Scenic Beauty Unsurpassed.
From Juneau, the capital. our trip
leads across the Gulf of Alaska, to
the towns of Cordova and Seward.
From Seward the Alaska Railroad,
owned and operated by the Govern
ment, is taken to Fairbanks, 470 miles
north in the interior of Alaska or
about 100 miles south of the Arctic
Circle Stopovers are made at An
chorage, Curry and Mount Mckinley
National Park. Having visited many
of the outstanding scenic centers in
Europe which attract thousands of
American tourists annually, venture
the assertion that no single stretch of
scenic beauty in Europe excells that
of the 114-mile trip from Seward to
Anchorage, Alaska. Every one visit
ing Alaska should plan to include a
visit to Mount Mckinley National
Park, named after the highest noun
tain in North America, situated in
Evening star., 1934-08-23

Yes, there Is plenty OF statistical evi-
dence OF sound recovery. BY substi-
tuting courage for peSsimisrn and hope
based on actual facts, the battle
against depression will be won.
Evening star., 1934-08-23

serve the supply Of fish 30 that this
great industry. the annual value Of
which was over s25.000. 900, will not
be destroyed. 1t is our policy to
equalize as far as possible the oppor-
tunities for all persons there who so
desire to make a living through
Alaskan fishing operations. As q re-
suit of visiting these fishing areas
personally, I shall be assisted in de-
termining the proper solution of these
and other problems which could not
be fully understood and analyzed by
me solely from Washington.
Alaska has a longer coastline than
has the United States, thus making
the departments lighthouse serving
in Alaska particularly significant.
There are at the present time over one
thousand aids to navigation in Alaska,
over one-half of which are lighted.
Through c. w. A. and P. w. A. funds,
much-needed projects, like lighthouses,
roads, trails and airflelds are under
construction.
Airplane Is Real Boom.
My inspection has convinced me
that there will, within the next few
years, take place in Alaska signal and
outstanding developments in the field
of aviation. Because of AlaSka's
expense of territory and great dis
tances, the airplane is real potential
boon to the Territory. In addition to
the usual commercial activities carried
on by aviation, the airplane is being
used as an instrument of mercy, carry
ing medicine to remote points and
conveying seriously i'll to hospitals
when other means of transportation
would require weeks to reach and care
for the sick. Several Alaskan COM
munities now have modern and WELL
equipped airports, forming the nucleus
for what I believe will become an out
standing aviation system. In view of
the present and future development of
aviation for the Territory, I have
assigned recently a full-time air in
spector to Alaska.
The Territory has in the past been
approached too much from the angle
of individual communities. which,
unconnected by proper roads, trans
portation and communication, have
not been cooperating properly toward
one general objective, namely, the
improvement and betterment of the
entire Territory. We also need to keep
in mind that continuing paternal-
istic attitude of the Federal Govern
ment toward Alaska will not develop
that interesting country. The endeavor
should be to prompt individual initia-
tive in business in the development OF
Alaska, the government at Washingt-@
acting as clearing house for infor-
nation through a central adminiStra-
tive agency and as a source of ready
protection needed by persons occupy
ing outlying territory until so popu-
lated as to provide proper comfort and
support for itself.
Seek To Avoid Mistakes.
Under proper governmental admin
istration, mistakes that have been
made in the course of the economic
development of the United States can
be avoided in Alaska and 1t Is the pur-
pose and intention of the present
administration to pursue policy that
will safeguard it in this respect. The
pioneering spirit is still prominent in
Alaska and is one of its saving assets.
Evening star., 1934-08-23

Clicquoe Club "soDA"
Pure sUater from deep recls
sources, Iithiated and car.
donated. A sparkling i0ater
of unusual zest and fine
quality. full-quart bottles.
Clicquot Club GOLDEN
II you soant the full ginger
taste. Made of selected in.
gradients only. Like
CLIcoUor CLUB Pale Dry,
Bon-constipating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
PRIZE BEEF OF
FAIR ATTRACTS
Purchase by Kingan & Co.
Gives Indianapolis
Choice Meat.

Choice steaks and roasts from In
diana's prize-winning beef are now
Obtainable at many meat markets,
hotels. clubs. cafes and restaurants
in indianapolis.
The beef was raised by Indiana
boys and girls of the All clubs, and
was exhibited at the state fair. Aft
er ribbons had been awarded to the
owners, 229 of the prize-winning
yearlings we're sold at auction in
the coliseum. The heaviest buyer
was Kingan g. Co., indianapolis.
Kingan 81 Co. paid premium
prices for the beef not only because
Of its superior qualities, but also as
a means of encouraging increased
production of high-grade cattle on
Indiana farms.
The company mailed a check,
amounting to S6125O to young Gill
bert Stewart. GreenSburg, as pay
ment for a steer he raised which
was adiudged grand champion. The
price was so cents a pound.
The practice of making this prize
beef available to Indianapolis resi-
dents was inaugurated by Kingan
& Co. several years ago. and is now
an annual event looked forward to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
JELKE OPENS
LOCAL BRANCH
Dated Margarine Among
Products Comprising
Quality Line.

The John F. Jelke Company
pioneer in the manufacture of high
grade margarine and the manu-
facturer of the new Jelka Good
Luck vegetable margarine made
solely from American farm products,
has opened distributing branch
at Is West North street.
An outstanding feature of the
new product is that every pound
is dated" plainly on the outside of
the carton so that the housewife
will know that she is receiving fresh
merchandise. Incidently Good Luck
is the only brand of dated marg-
arine on the market today.
By installing its own branch,
trucks and statesmen, the Jelke COM
pany assures the dealers of Indian
apolis and surrounding territory eX-
cellent service at all times.
With the line of margarine, the
company also has a complete line
of mayonnaise, salad dressings,
cheese, evaporated milk and bak-
ers' shortcomings with the Jelke high
standard of quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
DINNER FROM
PAST RETAINS
TASTE APPEAL
Old Fashioned Meal of
Steak and Potatoes
Liked in Fall.
MEAT ALONE is COSTLY
Scientists Declare Menu
Wrong, But Popularity
Is Undimmed.

One way to make the family glad
that fall is here is to serve an
occasional old-fashioned meal of
broiled steak and potatoes, followed
by generous helpings Of apple pie.
This combination is all wrong &C
cording to laboratory experts who
know just how we should eat our
proteins and carbohydrates. But
since nearly all men, and quite a
lot of women. simply revel in a
dinner like this, it is only fair that
they should have it once in a
while.
l. Even though they may know that
in the eyes of the scientists it is a
sin, they will like it none the less.
With the exception of the steak,
which is an extravaganza item, all
the other foods for this meal are
inexpensive because they are so very
plentiful.
Broiled Steak
The steak should be at least two
inches thick. Although porterhouse
or sirloin are the approved cuts for
broiling, less expensive steak can be
cooked to state of tenderness if
you will soak it first in olive oil and
vinegar, using the usual proportion
of three tablespoons of oil and one
of vinegar.
Put in f1at-bottomed dish and
soak the steak in it for an hour
on each side. Place on hot broiler
and broil about seven minutes on
each side.
When the steak is almost done,
rub hot tin plate with a Glove of
garlic, put in tablespoon of
butter, a teaspoon of salt and
dash of paprika. Place the hot
steak in this hot dressing, then
transfer it to a hot platter. Serve
Immediately with baked sweet po-
tatoes and corn fritters.
Corn Ffitters
To each cup of raw corn cut
from the cob, allow one-half cup of
cracker crumbs mixed with one-half
cup of milk. Add two beaten eggs
and season with salt and pepper.
Drop the batter from large spoon
into pan containing a little hot
butter or olive oil. Cook about five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

To supply indianapolis women
with the means to enter a Camay
soap contest sponsored by the Proc
ter 81 Gamble Company which will
net the winner $1,000 year for
life or $4,000 in cash, the Standard
Grocery Company, indianapolis, has
purchased carload of Camay soap.
This carload contains $4,000 cakes
which is enough to allow $4,000 In
dianapolis women to enter the con-
test.
Chester Jackson, president of the
Standard Grocery Company, has
made the following statement con-
corning the contest:
In this unusual purchase of a
straight carload of Camay soap, we
are making it possible for more