davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-21
GRADUATES AT DOUGLAS ARE
 GIVEN ADVICE
Baccalauerate Address l,
 Delivered by the Rev. John A. Glasse

In an inspirational address Rev. John A. Glasse, of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, pointed out seven ships that graduates of Douglas, in course of time will take in the voyage of life. Elizabeth Feusi played the march for the seniors. Mrs. Glen Kirkham, ac- companied by Miss Feusi, sang the Golden Key" before the sermon; the Misses Pimperton and Thoma, also accompanied by Miss Feusi, sang Wings of Music at the close of the program.
 The Rev. Glasse took as his text the senior motto, We have reach ed the bay, the ocean lies before us." He said that life is voyage over the sea of time to the har- bor of eternity. The graduates launch out into the deep, no two of the class will take the same voyage, no one will have the same equipment or weather"
 EASIltA oiIp
 In addition to the seven ships, there is an eighth ship that might be taken first of all. Scholarship, but Rev. Chase explained that would probably be dealt with at Commencement. With Friend ship the first of the ships, show life smile, suggested Rev. Glasse, because if you face life with smile, life is more likely to smile back at you. Distinguish between an acquaintance and a friend; the latter is a rare good word. We have many fine aequaintances but relatively few friends.
 The second ship is Courtship, where one friend should develop into courtship. Many young peo- pie get their ideas from shows and magazines. It is a scientific fact thre three out of four pic lures are unfit to pe seen. Sex and crime are over-emphasized and the family relation often held 
 up to scorn. Do not get makeup of Courtship from the screen or current fiction but seek the coun- sel of someone who can give you wholesome ideas.
 Partnership Important
 There is little place in the world for the lone wolf or the dictator, so partnership IS important, went on Rev. Glasse, and we should be team workers. All of us may board the ship of leadership for a while but this is limited to only few for any length of time. Even gangs have leaders, keen, schooled and daring. We covet for the young people of Douglas, wholesome leadership. Lincoln said, T will prepare myself and the time will come.''
 Others have labored for the seniors, parents, school, church and friends, who have made an invest ment in their future. AS true stewards of life, it is up to the graduates to justify the faith re- posed in you. The last ship, Rev. Glasse mentioned, was Worship. Give God large place in your life; think of the ordered Uni- verse of which you are a part, the wonder of your own being, and the human personality, and find the workings of God.
 As you are about to leave the bay with the ocean before you, summed up Rev. Chase, take three things:a clear conscience as a rudder, which means clean, un- selfish outlook on life; the Bible as the chart of your course; and Jesus Christ as the Captain of your Soul; and those that go down to the sea in these ships shall do | A,x,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-21
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Missions l.; Los Angeles 10. Hollywood 3; San Francisco 3 Portland 2; Oakland 1, Seattle 3; Sacramento 3.
 National League St. Louis 9; Boston 1. Cincinnati 5; New York 6. Pittsburg 5; Brooklyn 8. Chicago 5; Philadelphia 6.
 American League New York 8; Detroit 3. Boston 4; St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 10; Chicago IA. Washington 3; Cleveland 2.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-08
SCOUT HON0RS
TO Be AWARDED
IA North Side. Troops viii
Receive StreamerS for
Increases.
Mrs. Edward c. Grande

Streamers authorized by President
Roosevelt will be awarded fourteen
north side Boy Scout troops for net
membership and registration in
creases over last year at a district
court of honor at 8 tonight in the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
Troops to receive the awards are
Troops SO and 70. Tabernacle
church; Troop q. Broadway M. E.
church; Troop 81, Bellaire Meth
odist church; Troop 60, Carrollton
Avenue Reformed church; Troop 81,
Fairview Presbyterian church; Troop
81. North NJ z. church; Troop 50,
Utley hut: Cub Pack and Troop
rs, Meridian Heights Presbyterian
church: Troop 78, Northwood
Christian church; Troop 30, Church
of the Advent; Troop 30, University
Park Christian church, and Troop
go, Broadway Evangelical church.
The streamerS will be presented
to a total of forty-five troops of
the indianapolis and Central Indi-
ana council.
Eagle awards will be given to-
night to Jerome Lentz, Troop 72,
and Thomas Wynne, Troop 36.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-08
SHIPMENT OF new
STREET CARS DUE
Philadelphia Firm Starts
Delivery on TroIIeyS.

First shipment Of fifty new street
cars ordered by the indianapolis
Railways, Inc, has been started
from Philadelphia and should arrive
here the last of this week, it has
been announced.
The j. c. Brill Company, manu-
facturer, will ship one new street
car daily for a week, and then ship
two daily until the order has been
filled.
The first new cars will be placed
on the Washington street line prob
ably March l. Next line to receive
the new type cars will be College
avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-08
Stinson to Speak
BIZ Times Special

~ tmeS SpecidL
FRANKFORT, Feb. 8. - Edward
A. Stinson, Frankfort, state organi-
zation manager for the Farmers
Union, announces that John A
Simpson, president of the national
union, will speak in four Indiana
cities this week. The schedule is:
Kendallville, tomorrow afternoon;
Goshen, tomorrow night; Marion,
Saturday afternoon, and Frankfort,
Saturday night.
Mr.. Stinson announces as the lat
est accomplishment of the organi-
zatlon in Indiana the postponement
of a farm mortgage foreclosure sale
at Marion, pending negotiation of a
loan from the government. The
farm, comprising eighty acres, had
been mortgaged by Charles Farr
who inherited the land from his
father.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-08
Workers Get $562,OO0
BH United Presj

By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 8.-CasE
and stock totalling $562,OO0 is being
distributed among 1888 employees OF
the Delco-Remy and Guide Lamp
division of the General Motors Cor
poration.
The recipients participated in the
1928 savings and investment classes
Of the corporation.
Officials of the company said
that employees invested an average
OF $40 each and received $207 for
every dollar invested. The savings
class was the largest ever to mature
at the plant here.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-08

A cold ordinarily goes through
three stages: The Dry Stage, the
first "a hours; the Water Secre-
tion Stage, from 1 to 3 days; and
the Mucous Secretion Stage. 1t is
twice as easy stopped in the first as
in the second and third stages. In
fact, to let a cold run beyond the
first stage is inviting trouble.
As your doctor will tell you,
there is nothing better you can
lake for a cold than Groves Laxa-
tive Bromo Quinine. It is expressly
a cold remedy and not a 'cure-all." :"
1t is internal treatment which a
cold requires. 1t is complete in
effect. It does the four things
necessary.
First, it opens the bowels. Sec
ond, it combats the cold germs in
the system and reduces the fever.
Third, it relieves the headache and
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-08
C. R. SHAFFER
PASSES AFTER
LONG ILLNESS
Ex-Chief of John Lees Co.
Was So; Set Burial
for Saturday.

Claude Roberts Shaffer, SO. former
president Of the John Lees Com
pany, died yesterday at his home.
40l East Maple road, following an
illness of two years.
Funeral services will be at 2:30
Saturday in the Hisey & Titus NOR
tuary, with burial in Washington
Park cemetery.
Mr.. Shaffer became connected
with the John Lees Company in
1917. Last August his health forced
him to retire for a year to rest.
Born in Evansville, Mr.. Shaffer
was travelling freight agent for the
Lake Erie & Western railroad
until 1909. when he went to Omaha,
Neb., as PreSt-O-Lite Storage Bat
terry Corporation branch manager,
returning to indianapolis in 1914
when he became general branch
manager.
He is survived by the widow; a
son, Robert; sister, Mrs. Martha
Jutt; a niece, Mrs. Sarah Jutt Du-
vail, Washington, D. c.. and a
nephew, Wallace A. Jutt.
Services will be conducted by the
Rev. John B. Ferguson, Irvington
Presbyterian church pastor.
Pallbearers will be E. L. Frybarger,
William E. Henkel, Fred F. Fox,
William S. Allen, Harry Moore, Ed
ward w. Harris, Jack Harding and
Oliver T. Hereth.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Joseph Crafts, Logansport; DR.. D.
B. Mumford, DR.. Clark Rogers,
Arthur T. Cox, Bert Beasly, William
Hoffman, Detroit; Shirley Murphy,
Wallace A. Jutt, Edgar Hart, Joe
G. Dixon and John Jordan.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-08
RECORDS LOOM
IN FINAL DAYS
OF AUTO SHOW
Storm Fails to Dampen
Ardor of Crowds;
Dealers Meet.

Turnstiles of the twenty-third
annual auto show at the Playground
ring their final choruses today and
tomorrow. The show closes at
10:30 toe 'rroW night.
Show statesmen were pointing TO
dotted lines with Sign here!" as
the signal for closing Of deals for
new pleasure cars.
Despite the blustery weather, a
fair crowd flocked to the show dur
ing the daylight hours.
Exhibitors we're busy with meet
ings of dealers, statesmen and manu-
facturers' representatives.
New REQ Arrives
The new REQ Flying Cloud was ar
arrival at the show today in the ex-
hibit of the REQ Indiana Sales,
headed by J. J. Malarky.
Studebaker dealers met with
South Bend executives and officials
Of the Citizens Motor Car Company
distributor, in the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club, today.
De Soto dealers Of the city as
sembled at Jones g. Maley's this
morning and heard talk by r. M
Rowland, assistant general sales
manager, of the De Soto Motor
Corporation.
Tonight the Indiana section, OF
the Society of Automotive Engineers
will hold its annual Review of the
Shows" at the Athenaeum. Barney
RoOs, chief engineer for Studebaker
will be the principal speaker.
Pushmobile races brought a CROWD
to the show last night but the eX-
hibits almost stole the spotlight
away from the baby racers.
Attendance Record Near
Attendance records for the last
four years may be broken by the
1884 exhibition, show. officials say.
Interest is higher. sales have in
creased proportionately, and pros
poets seem more in the mood to talk
car than in the last four years" one
official said.
Louie Loves orchestra is one of
the exhibitions drawing cards.
Motorists may reach the show by
travelling north on Meridian to
Thirty eighth and thence east to
the fairgrounds. Street car patrons
can reach the exhibits on the Cen
trail, College and Illinois lines.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-08
QUICK! STOP
THAT COLD
IN THE DRY OR FIRST STAGE!

grippy feeling. Fourth, it tones the
entire system and fortifies against
further attack. Anything less than
that is inviting trouble.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
contains nothing harmful and is
absolutely safe to take. For more
than forty years it has been the
standard cold and grippe tablet of
the world, the formula always keep
ing pace with Modern Medicine.
Every druggist sells Groves Laxa-
tive Bromo Quinine, 30c and SOC.
Only druggists more interested in
making an extra profit rather than
in your welfare offer you a substi-
tute. When a cold threatens, don't
wait or delay, but go right to your
druggist for Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine. Always ask for it by the
full name and look for the letters
L B @ on every tablet.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-08
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet

y
BLOOMINGTON action refusing Of
for criminal taken by Judge Donald Rogers OF
Monroe circuit court overrued
Sims charged with bandtry degree burglary while
of having shot and
seriously filling station proprietor hold
up at Nov. l. 1888
opposed Prosecutor Baker overrung
sufficient
expressed should the change granted
taking other out of the county with
after increased expense
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-08
Mrs. Susan Moffett Dies

Body of Mrs. Susane Belle Moi
fett, 70, Washington, formerly OF
indianapolis, who died in Washing
ton last night after lingering ill
ness, will be brought here for burial
probably Saturday.
She was the widow of Winfield
Scott Mofett, former indianapolis
lawyer and Butler university treas
urer. She was a member Of the
Downey Avenue Christian church
here and had been active in the
Christian Women's Missions.
Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs.
Morton Milford, Chevy Chase, Md;
a son, Lee Moffett, Washington, and
a sister, Mrs. Edgar Heaton Tampa,
Fla.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-08
Four Face Arson Trial

By Times Special
TIPTON, Feb. 9.-Failing in ef-
forts to obtain quaShing Of arson
indictments, four persons face trial
March Is in Upton circuit court.
The accused are Iva Mae Bow
man; her daughter, Leone Meyer;
Jacob Meyer and Thomas Newkirk.
Fire which destroyed property OF
Mrs. Bowman on July l, 1888, is
the basis of the indictments,
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-08
Cold Dog Days

By Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, Feb. 8.-Biting
of Martinsville residents by dogs
has reached such serious proper
tions that Mayor Ralph K. Lowder
discussed the matter with city
council members, with the result
that a new ordinance applying TO
dogs at large is being drafted.
The mayor pointed out that dur
ing january the city paid $225 for
anti-rabies treatment of nine per-
sons bitten by dogs during the
month.
"If this keeps up, it will bankrupt
the city," he said. Never before
have I known that number Of per-
sons to require treatment for rabies
in similar length Of time"
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-08
Alcohol MAKING Ends

BV UNlted Pre8S
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Feb. "a
dwindling market was given by Of
ficials as the reason for suspension
of grain alcohol production in the
Terre Haute plant of the CONNER
cial Solvents Company.
The closing forced 100 men out
of work and resulted in the loss
of a market for 10000 bushels of
corn daily.
The suspension will continue in
definitely, official said, but the al
cohol denaturing plant will not be
affected.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-08
Seeks Reelection
BIZ Times SpeciaI

MUNCIE, Feb. 8.-NTrs. Earla M
Taughinbaugh, only indiana woman
holding the office of justice of the
peace by virtue of election, has an
nounced her candidacy for re-elec-
ton. She seeks the Republican
nomination subject to the primary
election May 8. Mrs. Taughinbaugh
mother of two children, is a daugh-
ter of the late J. w. Hines, a
Muncie justice of the peace for sew
eral years.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-08
War Exemption
BIZ Times Special

bV IWtS NptCIuT
BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 8.-Super-
ior rating in freshman English COM
position has resulted in exempting
forty-eight Indiana university stu
dents from certain work in that
subject. Among those exempted
are the following:
Margaret Covert, Danville; Mary
Margaret Hulsman, Roberta Hardis
and Eleanor Jones, Shelbyville;
John Patton, Anderson; Bernita
Gwaltney, Kathleen Mason, Mar
guerite Whaley and Randall Wha-
ley, all of Bloomington; Lorna
Barker, Plainf1eld, and David Cook,
LoganSport.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-08
Citv Lawyers Father Dies

Police Chief Samuel Minturn,
West Allis, Wis, died of pneumonia
last night at his home after an ILL
ness of five weeks, it was learned
here today. He is the father of
Joseph A. Minturn, Indianapolis
patent attorney.
Mr.. Minturn had been chief of
the department since March /, 1913.
West Allis is a suburb of Milwaukee.
He is survived by his widow and
three daughters, of West Allis, and
his son.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-08
DON'T GET Up NIGHTS
Lax the Bladder With Juniper Oil,
Buchu, Etc.

Drive out the impurities and excess
acids that cause irritation. burning and
frequent desire. Juniper oil is pleasant
to take in the form of BUKETS. the
bladder laxative, also containing Buchu
leaves, etc. Works on the bladder
similar to castor oil on the bowels. Get
a 25c box from any drug store. After
four days if not relieved of getting up
nights" go back and get your money.
If you are bothered with backache or
leg pains caused from bladder disorders
you are bound to feel better after this
cleansing and you get your regular
sleep. Hook Drug Stores.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-08
Gift From Roosevelt
By Times Special

AzALIA, Feb. "a silk handker-
chief embroidered with the name Of
Franklin D. Roosevelt has been sent
by the President to Franklin Roose-
velt Delong, 2-month-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Delong, Azalia.
With the handkerchief was a let
ter wishing the baby health, hap
piness and a useful life"
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-08
COMPLETION OF NEW
TAX MEASURE NEAR
House Will Cut Revision Bill to Ease
Average Mans Burden.

BIZ IHifcd Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8-Thc
house ways and means committee
hoped to complete its six months
job of drafting a tax revision Oil
today and pass along to the house
a measure designed to bring in
$500. .OOOO 900 new revenues, ease the
tax burden Of the average man ana
prevent the wealthy from evading
levies.
The job. which began last July,
mainly as the result of senate COM
mittee disclosures of tax evasion
practices by big corporation ard
big business" men. has resulted in
a bill which hasn't been written
BY the special interests" Repre-
sentative Knute Hill Dem.. Wash)
said.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-08
Jobs for IS Men
BIZ Times Specia

BU tWt5 NpeCIuT
SHELBYVILLE, Feb. 8.-Seventy-
five men will be given employment
in the plant of the Ray-Glo Cor
poration, which is to be moved here
from Athens, O., it is announced by
Thomas P. Nickel, president OF the
corporation. who also heads the
Chambers Corporation and Great
States Corporation of Shelbyville.
Operations in the moved plant
are expected to be started within
thirty days.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-08
FUNERAL TODAY FOR
MRS. CORA B. SHEETS
Indianapolis Resident Will Be
Buried in MoOresville.

Last rites for Mrs. Cora B.
Sheets. SO, Of 1883 Blaine avenue,
who died Monday after an illness
of three days, were to be held at
2 today in the Blaine Avenue M. E.
church, with burial in Mooresville,
Mrs. Sheets former home.
She was the widow of Harry o.
Sheets. and had lived in Indianap-
oils thirty-two years.
Surviving her are four daughters,
Mrs. Little Kraft, New Haven,
Conn; Mrs. Edith Skinner, Mrs.
Hazel Burton and Mrs. Katherine
Long, Indianapolis; her mother,
three sisters, two brothers and five
grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-08
NOTED WRITER
SPEAKS SUNDAY
AT OPEN FORUM
Democracy Run Riot to Be
Lecture Topic Of
Or. Frank Bonn.

"Our Democracy Run Riot" will
be the topic Of DR.. Frank Bohn. au-
thority on international news, when
he addresses the Indianapolis open
forum Sunday night at Kirshbaum
center. Twenty-tnird and North Ne
ridian streets.
DR.. Bohn announced that he will
discuss The breakdown OF our
eighteenth century government and
legal system; the rule Of the under
world; the crisis in the evolution Of
democracy. and the reconstruction
Of American life"
Famed for his learned discussions
on political and social questions. DR..
Bohn was graduated from the Uni
versity OF Michigan in 1904 He
served as the representative Of the
New York Post in Germany and
Austria in the early years Of the
World war. and in the postwar
years acted in Europe for the COM
mittee on public information.
Spdnlsn war veteran
In 1923 and 1924 he toured
Canada. New Zealand, Australia
and the South Sea islands for the
New York Times For many years
he has contributed on international
relations and on economic problems
to the New York Times and to
various magazines.
He was a corporal in Company
d, Of the Ohio volunteer infantry
in the Spanish-American war.
He contends that searching for
the truth in contemporary history
is an eXhilarating sport He warns,
however, that emotions may get the
better Of understanding and urges
that the days news be studied with
the same impersOnal attitude used
in examining a laundry list.
DIR. Segar to Preside
Once chairman Of the Socialist
Labor party convention in Ohio, Dr.
Bohn asserts that international
socialism is dead and contends that
those who have not changed in the
last fifteen years have TO explain
themselves.
DR.. Bohns lecture will start at
S:15 p. m. DR.. Louis Segar will be
chairman. Members Of the open
forum committee besides DR.. Segar
are: Mortimer FurScOtt, J. L. AIuel-
Ter, Joseph NJ. Bloch, Mrs. J. A..
Goodman. Mrs. I. c. Kahn, Fred
Newman. Jack Harding. Mrs. Louis
Wolf. Daniel FriSch. Samuel J..
Mantel. Leonard A. Strauss, S. j.
Sternberger. H. Joseph Hyman and
Allan Bloom, general secretary.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-08
Widow, 81, Dies

7
GREENFIELD, Feb. 8-Funeral
services were held yesterday for
Mrs. Mary E. Wood, 81. whose late
husband, William Wood, and son
had served Hancock county as cir
cult clerks. She leaves three children
Noes c. Wood, former clerk;
Harry Wood and Mrs. John Cottey
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-08
Death Cheated
By Times Special

GREENFIELD, Feb. 8.-Con-
stance Quick, Greenfield school girl,
is recovering from a delicate opera
ton for removal of the tin cap from
patented pencil from one of her
lungs. Nearly two hours and a half
were required for the operation. An
instrument was devised with which
hole was drilled into the top OF
the cap, permitting removal with a
hook.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-08
Heads Infirmary

u 7 IWt6 NptCtUE
KOKOMO, Feb. g. Howard
V. Salmons will become superin-
tendent of the Howard county in
frmary on March /, having been
chosen by the county commits
sioners from among seventeen ap-
plicants, all Democrats.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-08
Jane Addarns to Rest

CHICAGO, Feb. 8.-Jane Addams
famous leader of Hull House, has
cancelled all future speaking en-
gagements on order of her physician
and will go to Phoenix, Ariz., for a
rest. she revealed today.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-08
Fraternity Stag Party Set

Annual stag party of Alpha Eta
Phi fraternity will be held tonight
at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Lewis
Haynes is committe chairman.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-08
Wed in BandageS
By [ UHtted Press

By JHlted PreSS
ELKHART, Ind, Feb. ga few
broken ribs, cuts and bruises re-
ceived in an automobile accident
shouldn't interfere with young
fellows marriage plans" Andrew
Hugyak, 72, Elkhart, explained.
Heavily bandaged, he sat up in
bed to be married to Mrs. Mary
Macy, 68, Mishawaka, by justice
Of the peace.
After the accident a week ago
physicians held little hope for his
recovery.
"I never felt better in my life, -
was his answer after the ceremony.
III. -..n rr.n,n LIE nch .-nrrnNnnrs
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-08

There were 19,115,064 passenger
automobiles registered in the United
States on July 81, 1893.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
Too Bad They Had
To Be Separated

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 30.
UP)-A fight that might have been
one of the best in Hollywood's his
tory of famed one-rounders was
averted when friends separated
Clark Gable and Gilbert Roland
just when they had reached the
coat-jerking stage in a heated ver-
bal exchange involving Constance
Bennett. it was learned today.
The three were attending a party
at the home of Samuel Goldwyn
early yesterday when the fight
that-might-have-been" occurr ed.
Gable was chatting with Miss Ben
nett and Roland, Miss Benefits es-
cort, was seated nearby playing
bridge. Friends professed ignorance
as to the drift of Gables conversa-
ton, but he was interrupted by an
angry Roland.
"You quit picking on ner and pick
on me-" he challenged, according to
witnesses.
Gable accepted the challenge and
was ready to swing when friends in
tervened, it was said. Harmony was
soon restored.
Neither Gable nor Roland would
comment today.
"I don't think it's important
enough to talk about" said Gable.