davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Observation-Disclosures
(Continued.)

(COntinued.)
THE ROYALTON APARTMENT 91S NJ
st w.-Apartment of . rooms and bath,
clean attractive and centrally located:
elevator service. refrigeration To inspect
) J 4 sttdsS HAYpEN, WoodwaTd We d7sei BIDS Ma
THE BOND 1890 N, H. AVE. NV
frieeratio e4-hr. elevator. Res Mgr.
OPPOSITE COOKE SCHOOL, 1884 11th
NV. Gust south Col. d.l-4 rooms, bath.
inclosed porch. S52 so: Frisidaire,
1901 CONN. AvE.-LARGE, COMFORT;
sicove ~ apt. apt immediateiy available. CT,
3132.
CozY APARTMENT, 3 ROOMS, KITCH-
erloo ea, private b bath: good residential; SO
BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT. TWO ROOMS
inclosed porch. kitchen, Seml-prlyate oatn
win or without Frigidaire; excellent resi-
dental. Ola quincy st. n.w.
s3Ia GEORGIA AVE.--APTa end FLOOR
rooms, kitchen and bath, 500: heat tuf-
niShed Phone GEORGIA 0534
SIS KENNEDY ST. NW.-ENTIRE SEC
ond floor , large outside rooms, kitchen
bath; redecorated: adults; GentlleS' 932.
.5ol l4th ST. NV
. rms kit. bath elec. refrig. elev. S3S 90
3 rms, Kit. bath elec refrie.. elev.. 40 so
1907 Eye st. NV. Ma. Ho9o,
PORCH APT. 1870 r. !. AVE. N.WIhE-
frieeration and gas free: corner. 3 large
rooms large rec. hall, Kilt pantry. p"th'
lighted for Inspections garage. ------
IN-GEORGEToWN 1877 3"nd-
Near mark: & rooms bath elec., hot-water
heat owner. 14Os 35th 81. NV.
ATTRACTIVE FOUR ROOM. KITCHEN
private bath in owners Seml-oetacheo
home: reasonable. 572S Ird st. NV.
5:s:so COLORADO AVE Nw.-3 ROOMS,
kitchen and bath; reasonable rent FriElo-
alrp on house current. Resident Man
pcer. Ant @02.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
MONEY TO LOAN.
QUICK MONEY

QUICK MONEY
On Automobile or Household Goods.
American Fidelity Loan Corp.
(The Home of Friendly FinancingD
SH. 1896
Citizens Bank. Takoma Park. Nd.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Two "BirdiesD on One Hole.

ST. JOHN, New Brunswick 0P.-J
Gordon Likely, playing over the West
field Country Club course, got two
brides" on one 30O-yard hole. His
drive struck and killed q small bird
and he holed out In q birdie ..
Evening star., 1934-07-04
llIllllIIIllIlIlIIIIIIIlll!IIIlllIIIIllIIIIlIIIII
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON AUCTIONEERS.
lI3l EYE ST. NV.

sGILDfNG S1f 1oTs X CHEVY RE7YpSRsEP cRAsR
PARK D. c.
ofer for sale IN front Of the premises. on
FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF
JULY 1884. the following described build
ing lots. Al THREE O'CLOCK PM. lots
eltus ed at the northeast corner of -}:.rd
and TennySon SITS. At THREE THIRTY
o CLOCK p M lot 2S IN square 234I. Sit
uated al the northeast corner Of 3lst and
dF9hgs2R hocR p os % THREE i! e s@G IS ss
one parcel in square 2344 located on the
north side Of Tennyson st. between Both
ana 3iot SIS. A FOURTEEN O'CLOCK
PARCEL IN square "34o. located on the
north side Of RIttenhouSe st between
18th and 10Th SITS All accepted bids Will
be subject 10 ratification and approval by
The court
Terms OF sale. One-third of the pur-
chase money Of each parcel TO be paid in
cash and the balance in two equal install
mentS represented by the notes Of the pur-
chaser PAYABLE IN one and two years
bearing interest at the rate of six per
centum per annum. payable semi-annually
ana secured by FIRST deed Of trust on prop
eTty sold. or all CO Sh Al purchasers option.
Cash deposit Of $500 on each parcel re-
CURED al time Of sale. Cost OF examins =
ton OF title, conYeysnClns. revenue stamps
noiarial fees TO be paid bv purchaser
Terms OF sale 20 be complied with within
sale by the court. else the deposit will be
forfeited and the property resold
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK, Trustee.
By SIDNEY F. TALIAFERRO
is Vice President and Trust Oficer
GEORGE c GERTMAN
Attorney for Trustee
$50 18Th ST
jy2-d&ds Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1934-07-04

WANTED 10 RENT-HoUsEs
LET US HANDLE

LET Us HANDLE
YOUR RENTAL PROPERTIES
40 years experience. Prompt remlttances.
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ, INC.
10i4 Vermont Ave. DI. 6210
! NEED HOUSES AND BUNGALOWS. LIST
with me for quick rental. | have many
clients waiting LESLIE d. MEASEIL,
Cleveland Abb A.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
'Tt.
@. T. REEVES.
Fails Church. Va.
Phone o3.s

$50 BUYS A 1-ROOM HOUSE. EX-
cellent condition; electricity. etc, with
about . acres of ground fronting BOO
r. on a good paved avenue This prop
erty actually cost $1,000, located IN GaIh-
ersburR. > miles from Rockville, Md.
fnI nMnersl DI Almk l.N VI. ave.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
(COntinued.l

FOR RENT-HOUSES.
NEW, UP-TO-DATE HOMES.
III D ST. SET r. and b, $50
2l9 Claiming ST. n.e.-6 rms. ... -
516 Quincy St n.w.-6 rms ... %
l20s Hemlock st. nw.-S rms. 80
O;S4 Eye st. w T. and b ...... -
II. r. HOWENSTEIN co.
13I5 II 81 NV DI n9OS
Evening star., 1934-07-04

S75-BEAuTIFUL BRICK. ? BATHS. 4
bed rooms; excellent northwest residential
section Nothing to buy. GE. 1861.
IN BEAUTIFUL FOXHALL VILLAGE.
Nearly new home beautifully furnished
including china. Lovely views overlooking
double screened porch. Available until
December /: S9o so per month; references
required. lnSpection by appointment only
Call Mr. REED Cleveland 3445.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
SALE--LOTS.
AUTO LOANS.

coLoRED BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
ots in D. c. 2Oxl0O feet; SOS each MR.
COOPER MA 43bo. 50
Evening star., 1934-07-04
HOuSES-uNFuRNISHED


6 LARGE ROOMS. TILE BATH HOT
water heat 2-car garage. extra large yard
fine condition. Make offer 1:22 Adams
st. NV. fkey next door,. Atlantic 3h7l.
CHEVY CHASE MODERN HOMES
e rooms and bath to ] rooms and
baths; moderate. rentals; auto service for
inspection LESLIE D. MEASELL CLeve-
Ian 4733 or CT. 3465.
NEAR TENN, AVE. AND ? ST; NE Ne.
sOON HAIRY 3. PfTTs co.
1343 H ST. NE. NE. 0lOO.
1904 ADDISON CHAPEL RD. NE.
(Kenilworth) Nice bungalow. all modern
improvements. $40 per month. Apply
GREATER BEAVER HEIGHTS REALTY
CORPORATION, 474 X st. NV. NE. 1888.
WELL LOCATED HOUSES SUITABLE
path; Esrasss ,.or,. 5s7o.oo
Baths. large Cellar. Arranged for
housekeeping apartments So. 90
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. REALTOR.
733 Goth st. NV.
1901 IRVING NE.-AM.I. SIX LARGE
rooms, cellar, porehss. extensive srngndss,
double garage. S4S. INQUIRE OWNER.
North 1SAA O.
Evening star., 1934-07-04

AUTO LOANS PROCURED,
INVESTIGATE OUR RATES
FRANKLIN FINANCE CO INC.
Free Parking in Rear
NE $3.50. $40 to $50 1914 l4th N.W4
NEED MONEY QUICKLY j?
AUTO BANKERS co. eo3 N Y. AVE. NV
AUTO LOANS PROCURED.
FINANCE SERVICE INC. eco
a3a N Y Ave. NV Ma. 1904. 3so5.
AUTO LOANS QUICKLY
UNITED BROKERAGE CO. -
943 N Y Ave tCor. l0thI Ma. bbbo
Evening star., 1934-07-04
SALE-SUBURBAN.

BETWEEN WHEATON. MD, AND FOUR
Corners. rooms and bath. hot-Water
heat. electricity. hen house. garage Land
if desired. F. F. SHOUP, Spencerville. Nd.
81 $50 ACRES; LONG FRONTAGE ON
Lee Highway Beautiful grove. 6-room
dwelling with bath. heat cleo. large barn.
S5.75O-sO acres on Lee Highway. New
a-roOm dwelling. hotwater heat. bath
elec. range fireplace. hardwood floors. dou-
BILE garage. chicken house. barn.
81. 5OO-5 acres. short distance from
new 40-ft. Lee blvd. 6-room bungalow.
heat. bath. cleo. range. double
garage chicken house.
Small acreage tracts. ! to ; acres. with
in miles of new Memorial Bridge. at
$500 per acre.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
RENT-SUBURBAN.

Large lot; garage. Call Wisconsin 4ld6-J,
MODERN BUNGALOWS AND HOUSES.
nearby Va Md and d C Moderate
rentals LESLIE D. MEASELL. CL. 800
or CL. 4133
Evening star., 1934-07-04
wANTED-BUSINEss PROPERTY.

WANT TO PURCHASE OR LEASE GASO-
lire station or site in southeast or north-
east Address Box 4I@-M. Star otfice
Evening star., 1934-07-04
D. E. STEPHAN. Mgr..,
APARTMENTS SuBURBAN
HOuSES-FURNISHED

, ROOMS KTTcHENETTE AND BATH
bus and car service. Claren-
don 1892 Samaha Bros
Evening star., 1934-07-04

OFFICES-STUDIOS.
BragE BLDG, 18th and C s..
Chandler BLDG. l427 Eye s.
Edmonds Bldg, al1 18th ST.
Franklin Bldg 1877 F 81
Woolvorth Bids l2o3 F St.
LoeW Bids IIIu St
AIS Florida Ave NE. at 5th st.
SHANNON & LUCHS Co
1905 ST NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

EXTRA LARGE BEAUTIFUL PANELLED
room. first floor. Art Building. Suitable
for Office. club school pantry End Law.
Gas. heat ana elec. free. Phone DE. oj9o
lJu3 LIST ST. NV
Evening star., 1934-07-04
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

SMALL PAYMENTS QUICK SERVICE,
lst 2nd and 3Ia trusts IN z, NO REQ
WANTED ACCOMMODATION LOAN OF
81 900: also $4,000; Immediately, .tempo5
rary or permanent: satisfactory fees; real
estate security. Address BOX 3e0-M. star
once.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
SALE OR EXCHANGE
EXCHANGE,
sALE--INyEsTMENT PROPERTY

ATTENTION SMALL INVESTORS;
I have several we'll secured monthly
payment first-trust notes from $500 70
$1,000 each. Will sell at good discount.
JOHN A. BRICkLEY,
Barr Building. Dl. 7SEl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

east, but in the west they show a
slight preference for lemon me-
ringue.
The pie census. reported by the
Woman's Home Companion, indi-
Gates that cherry pie is growing
rapidly in favor everywhere in
America. In fact, cherry is going
ahead so fast that if it continues
its present rate of gain it may be
expected to outstrip apple pie in
about sixty-five years.
Sandwiches Lead
The most popular luncheon menu
in America today consists Of a sand
wich, cup of coffee and a piece
Of pie.
The pie industry, however, has
suffered quite seriously from the de-
preston Of the past four years.
Americans eat one-third fewer pies
now than they did at prosperity's
peak. They ate $75,0OO,00 worth of
pie in 1929, but only $55 200, 900
worth last year.
Lemon Is Third
The twenty most popular pies, aft
er apple, cherry and lemon merin-
que, are: Pineapple, mince, pump
kin, prune, custard, raisin, rhubarb,
strawberry, cranberry, chocolate,
apricot, cocoanut, blackberry, rasp-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

AppetiteS Likely to Lag if
Same Fare is Given
Daily.

Children always like sandwiches
and 80 they may well be made the
foundation Of the school day lunch
con whether II must be taken 70
school or whether it is eaten at
home
IN many schools when one hot
dish IS prepared for the children
who can not 60 home. this dish Is
often a noUrishlng soup. Nothing
makes a more satisfactory nOOndav
meal than a bowl Of cream soup
made with milk, and appetizing
sandwiches.
The home luncheon also may well
consist Of the same; cream of corn
soup, cream Of potato and carrot
soup. or any other soup with real
food value, sandwiches. and a dish
Of fruit form a nOurishing well-bal-
anced meal.
Meat is favorite sandwich filling
and il has the added advantage of
providing a protein Of high quality
which is so necessary in the diet of
the growing child.
Slices Of roast pork or lamb. or
Of roast or boiled beef or ham are
always acceptable These meats
placed between thin slices Of whole
wheat or white bread Will stimulate
an appetite which is perhaps not
over-insistant in the child who
wants to get out-Of-dOOrs to play.
OF these same meats may be
minced and moistened with a little
milk or mayonnaise and used as a
spread.
A double deck sandwich may have
the filling for one layer of sliced or
minced meat and the other of finely
chopped vegetables. Chopped car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Three Dishes Suggested
for Cold Weather Meals

Of the oven to 300 degrees to 325
degrees or moderate. and cook for
about an hour longer. Remove the
strings before serving. Serve with
candied sweet potatoes.
Fricassee of Beef
Use shin beef, cut in small pieces,
that has been used for making
broth. Spread the beef with 3 table
spoons Of prepared mustard and a
thick coating of flour.
Melt some of the fat SKINNED
from the top of the soup. Fry the
meat in this until Drowned on all
sides. Remove. To fat in pan,
add 3 tablespoons of flour and stir
until well Drowned. Add IL cups
beef broth. Stir until sauce boils.
Add meat and cook gently until
meat is heated through.
Pork and Noodles
/ Ib. lean shoulder pork. ground fine
1 tablespoon butter
stalks celery. diced
large onions, chopped fine
SeaSonings
2 Green peppers. chopped fine
can tomatoes
package noodles, cooked
cup grated cheese
Brown the pork in the butter,
then add the celery, onons and pep
pers and brown all. Add the toma-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

rots and celery moistened with may
onnaise make a good vegetable fill
ing.
Variety and daintiness should be
the watchwords of the one who puts
up the school luncheon. You may
be sure your child is not eating his
lunches if the sandwiches are al
ways the same. If you used sliced
cold meat one day and there is
enough for the second day, mince it
and add some seasoning which will
make it different.
An apple or an orange should ap-
pear in every lunch box. They are
needed for their minerals and their
vitaminS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Baked SpareribS, FriCasSee
of Beef, Pork and
Noodles Favored.

The following are recipes which
are especially adapted TO cold
weather. These meat dishes are not
only delicious but economical as
well, and they will be enjoyed by
the whole family.
Baked Spareribs
tablespoons minced parsley
sections of spareribs
? cups bread crumbs
2 tablespoons melted fat
III cups chopped celery
tablespoons minced parsley
u cup chopped onion
Salt
Fry the onion, and parsley in the
fat for a few minutes. Add to the
bread crumbs. Season with salt
and pepper Wipe the meat with
a damp cloth. Spread one section
Of the spareribs with dressing.
Cover with the other section and
sew the two together.
Sprinkle the outside with salt,
pepper. and -four. Lay on a rack
in an uncovered roasting pan and
scar in a hot oven (480 degrees) for
twenty minutes or until lightly
Drowned. Reduce the temperature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

siderably in different parts Of the
country, but usually is either Sep
TENDER or February.
The most intensive use Of pie is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
PAGE 81

still found IL the pie belt Of New
anc here the consumption
is fairly steady throughout the year,
with no partic liar peaks or valleys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

berry, cream. date. huckleherry,
cheese, squash and peach.
The peak season Of the year for
the consumption Of pies varies con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

toes, with salt and pepper to taste,
and allow to simmer for about one
hour. Add the noodles, cooked in
boiling sslted water. Let heat
through thoroughly and just before
serving add the cheese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
APPLE PIE is
NATIONS MOST
POPULAR FOOD
Cherry, Lemon Meringue
and Pineapple Next
in Order.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. "A nation
wide census of pie-eaters, involving
an analysis of 10000, 900 meals, shows
that apple pie is the most popular
of all American foods.
Among pies, apple is the mems
choice in all parts of the country.
Women also prefer apple pie in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Ex-CoIIege Student Rallies
Pals for a Campaign
of Opposition.
By United Press

BY Cnttcd Press
STATE PRISON, MALESTER,
Okla, May 12.-Convicts at the
Oklahoma penitentiary facing ster-
ilization today rallied to the slo-
gan, Save Your Manhood" as they
campaigned to block Oklahoma S
controversial eugenic law.
A former advertising expert, him
self an object of the state law or
dering sterilization of habitual
criminals, directed the campaign.
George Winkler, leader in the
convict drive, is we'll educated He
formerly studied law and turned to
burglary when he found advertising
and printing lacked the excitement
and quick money afforded by crime,
Winkler volunteered to be the
first man taken before the state
board of affairs under provisions
of the law for hearing, May 81.
Winkler was bitter in his denun-
citation of the law.
Under Oklahomas sterilization
law man may be as crazy as Zan-
CARA, as degenerate as Loeb and
Leopold and as maniacal as Edward
Hickman, who was hanged for muir
dering little Marion Parker, but I'M
less he has served two prior SEN
fences he can not be touched, .
Winkler said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
22-HOUR AIR TRIP
TO COAST TO START
Sleeping Accommodations on
Flight Included.

Announcement of twenty-two-
hour air passenger service TO Los
Angeles, with sleeping accommoda-
tons, was made today by American
Airlines.
The new service, which will be in
effect Sunday, is made possible by
revision in schedules on the Amer
lean Airlines' regular Cincinnati
Chicago service, by way of Indian
apolis.
Starting Sunday, passengers may
leave Indianapolis for Cincinnati at
1875 a. m, and connect with the
Cleveland-Los Angeles sleeper plane
arriving on the twenty-five hours
later
The plane leaving here at 1875
a. m. continues on from Cincinnati
to Washington, D. c., arriving there
at 5;28 p. m.
Planes for Chicago will leave In
dianapolis at 1913 p. m. and 5:38
p. M, arriving in Chicago at 1855
p. m. and 7:12 p. M, respectively.
The second southbound plane will
leave Indianapolis at 5:42 p. m, ar
irving at Cincinnati an hour later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
SLAIN CASKET
MAN IS BURIED
Alleged SandStrom Letters
Examined for Murder
Evidence.

Last rites for Carl V. Thompson,
assistant sales manager of the Indi-
annapolis Casket Company, found
murdered in a hotel room at Mat
toon, Ill, we're held here yesterday.
Burial was in Crown Hill.
While the funeral was being held,
two letters written by Mrs. Anne
Sandstrom, 668 East Twelfth street,
charged with firing the fatal shot
which killed Mr.. Thompson, were
examined by investigators assigned
to the murder case.
Mrs. Sandstrom was held with
out bail in Nation yesterday after
a coroner's jury had charged her
with murderous intent in the slay-
ing of Mr.. Thompson. Two letters
which Mrs. Sandstrom is alleged to
have written to her son, John, Is,
we're among the evidence which will
be used by the state in her trial
for murder
The letters were full of advice.
They indicated an intention to COM
nit suicide. In one of the letters
Mrs. SandStrom incloSed $40 and
advised her son to visit the worlds
fair at Chicago
Never lie or steal" the mother
wrote, Make your life worth
while as mine has not been"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
CITY BREWERY
TO Be REBUILT
Extensive Alterations Begin
Monday, Colonel Lieber
Announces.

Work on the complete rehabili-
tation Of the Lieber Brewing Cor
poration's plant, 1854 South West
street, will be speeded beginning
Monday, it was announced today by
Colonel Richard Lieber, president.
olonel Lieber stated that the re-
cent acquisition of ample financial
resources insured the completion of
the enterprise for indianapolis as
rapidly as new equipment can be
installed.
His information was contained in
a letter addressed to stockholders
of the company. The mortgage on
the real estate and building has
been paid, as have all notes pay
able to date, the letter stated.
The rehabilitation will proceed
with number of substantial
changes in the original plans, the
statement said. Only the latest
equipment and most modern
methods will be used in all pro-
cesses, without recourse to pre-
prohibition methods and equipment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
HEARINGS SET ON
TRACKLESS CARS
Eleven Lines May Get New
Type TroIIeyS.

Dates for public hearings on the
proposed substitution of trackless
trclleys and motor buses on eleven
street car lines were set today by
the board of works.
The changes were recommended
by Indianapolis Railways, Inc, fol-
the improvement of service on va
rious lines.
Dates set for the hearings are:
Prospect street line, May %; Penn
sylvania street, May Is; English
avenue, May %; East Tenth street
June /; South East street, June 4;
Columbia Indiana avenue, June 6;
Garfield park, June 8; Columbia
avenue, June 10; Madison avenue
June IS, and Riverside park, June
18,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
LONGEVITY is DUE TO
LOTS OF WIVES, SAYS
FARO AGHA, NOW 1854
BIZ [ nited Press

By United Press
ISTANBUL, Turkey. May H.
Wrinkled. Shrivelled FARO Agha,
called the oldest man in the
world, today disclosed the secret
of his longevity. The answer:
Lots of wives, but one at a time.
Frequent wedlock, that's it.
he said, as he paced the grounds
of the hospital where he has been
under treatment, strengthening
his legs tentatively and waving
his arms to bring back the circu-
lation.
So we'll is the aged man feeling
that he agreed to permit Dr. Bejet
Sabit Bey to make the radio
graphical tests of his bone con-
formations as recommended by
DR.. Serge Voronoff, monkey gland
expert, to determine whether he
really is 1874, as he claims, and
how he got that way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
butterflies COUNCIL
ELECTION ON TUESDAY
Candidates Are Announced by
Chairman of Committee.

Candidates for election Tuesday
as class representatives to the But
Ter university student council, un-
dergraduate governing body, have
been announced by Miss Ann Dou-
dican, chairman of student election
committee.
The list includes Miss Ruth Mary
Morton, Morries King, Harry Gar
man, Miss Olive Steinle, Miss June
Willcutts, William Thomas, Ma
thaniel Flick and Ora Hartman from
the senior class.
Juniors have petitioned for Her
bert Shelter, Frederick Ryker,
Miss Martha Coddington and John
Hutchens. Sophomore delegates in
clude Miss Jean Anderson, Wayne
Hertenstein, Albert Mendenhall and
Miss June Nackenhorst Five
seniors, four juniors and three
sophomores will be selected in cleo
tons Tuesday.
Karl Stipher, junior, recently was
named president of the group for
next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
AIR MAIL WILL
MAKE 4 DAILY
STOPS IN CITY
New Schedule to Carry Let
tiers to Newark in
Six Hours.
BY DANIEL VI. KIDNEY
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Four
planes a day will be on the new
indianapolis air mail schedule
starting Sunday when TWA, Inc.
takes over the Newark, N. =, to Los
Angeles. Cal, route, it was an
nounced today by Harlee Branch,
second assistant postmaster-gen
eral, who is in charge of operations.
The ships will arrive in Indian
apolis at 2:24 a. m. 3:14 a. m, 1856
a. m, and 254 p. m. They will
leave at 2:34 a. m, 1924 a, m, 1916
p. M, and 3:04 p. m indianapolis
time).
Five minute stop-overS are sched-
uled for Terre Haute. the only
other Indiana city on the new
| schedule.
Service will be inaugurated at
1901 a. m, tomorrow eastern
standard time)
The new route will span the
country, from Newark to Los
Angeles. by way of Camden. N. j.;
Harrisburg and Pittsburgh, Pa; Co.
lumbus, O.; indianapolis and Terre
Haute. Ind; st. Louis and Kansas
City, Mo; Amarillo, Tex; Albu-
querque. N. M. and Winslow, Ariz.
A test flight for the new Northrop
Gamma transport planes also has
been authorized for TWA by Mr..
Branch to take off on the west-east
route from Los Angeles at 8 a. m.
Pacific coast time) Sunday. Only
stop-over on the test flight will be
at Kansas City. Top speed of the
new planes is 225 miles per hour.
Letters sent air mail from Indian
apolis will arrive at Newark in q
little more than six hours. On the
west coast in little more than seven,
counting time changes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Angry Convicts Organize
Fight on Sterilization
HOOSIER CONGRESSMAN
AID RAIL LABOR BILL

Representatives Sign Petition for
Six-Hour Day Measure.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Hoosier
member of congress we're being
given credit today for bringing the
six-hour day railroad labor bill to
the floor of the house.
Seven of the twelve Indiana rep
resentatives signed the petition ask
ing discharge of the committee and
putting the bill on the calendar.
According to Martin Miller, legis-
lative representative in Indiana of
the Brotherhood of Railway train
men, who was here to help get
action on the bill, all the Indiana
delegation probably would have
signed but some had gone home to
vote and he didn't see them.