davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
MOVIE CAREER BANNED
FOR CLARA BOWS SON
Infant Will Be Reared on Ranch,
Says Film Star.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. IT, Clara
Bows young son isn't going to
grow into one of those precocious
film youngsters.
At "a hours old his future was
carefully mapped out and it didn't
include Hollywood. The son of Rex
Bell and the Brooklyn bonfire" is
going to grow up out where a 2
a. m. squall won't disturb any one
outside the, household except the
coyotes. a
The screens one-Gine "it" girl
said so.
The baby, still unnamed, arrived
before daybreak yesterday at the
Santa Monica Hospital. Blond,
blue-eyed, he weighed eight pounds,
howled louder than any other in
the nursery. His father said that
was because he was healthier. His
mother thought it was positively
musical, but not adapted to movie
work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17

Employees OF Universal Credit Co.. boy.
Employees Of State Planning Board.
girl.
A City Official. cared for two chill
dreu and took anothereboy.
,. l. Mcdaniel Printing Company,
Employees, three girls.
Boarding department. Real silk Hosiery
Mills, Inc, two girls and a boy.
Two Girls in Boarding department.
Real silk Hosiery Mills. Inc, girl.
Universal Bowling League, Pritchett
alleys, girl.
Employees of Punch Press department.
Diamond Chain Co., girl.
Tower Sunday School Glass. North
Methodist church. boy.
> Link Belt Employees. From Dept. s29.
Dodge Work, girl.
Earl ID. Baker. boy.
Jane, bow.
Tau Delta Phi sorority. boy.
L. NJ. Brown Abstract Co., boy and
girl.
r. H.. Who Likes Children. boy.
Matthews Manufacturing Co.. cared
fOr one child and took another boy.
R. NJ. NJ, girl
L. w. W. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvington, girl.
Marion County Democratic women's
Club, girl.
Use No Name. girl.
Generous Mr.. and Mrs, two chill
dren.
West Side Lumber Co., boy and girl.
Would Be 800 Bowler. boy.
Engraving Dept, The indianapolis
Times. boy.
e. b. B., boy.
Employees Of Indian Refining Co.. Dis
trict Office, Bulk plant. and Repair
Shop, boy and girl.
Cash donations not listed in daily
donors roll follow: NJ. Bert Thurman,
81; Mrs. Stasia B. Staley. 81; Unknown,
81; Ida. Hayes. 81; Beatrice Hayes, so
cents; Elba EayeS. 81; Anonymous, 81;
A Friend. So; Glenn B. Ralston, So; G.
NJ. F.. $3.50; Bob and Mary, 81; w.
X 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
K, OF C. OFFERS
YULE MUSICALE
Charity Fund Enriched by
Annual Old Melodies
Concert.

For the twelfth time, Indianapolis
Council, Knights of Columbus, gave
an old melodies concert last night
for the benefit of it's Christmas
charity work.
The program, presented at the
councils auditorium, Delaware and
13th-st, was under the direction of
Harry E. Calland, and attracted an
audience which filed the audi
forum.
Variety marked the program,
ranging from THE Darkies' La
ment," a duet by Mr. Calland and
Dorothy Ryker Spivey, to selections
from the works of such masters as
Schubert, Haydn, Strauss, Handel
and Brahms n
Among the numbers especially
pleasing was Blue Danube" sung
10y Mrs. William A. Devin; three
numbers by Mrs. J. Harry Green,
including 1.-The Sleigh" by Kountz;
four numbers by the maie chorus
under direction of Edward La Shelle.
Appropriate to the season. Che
chorus concluded its part VI the
program with HaydIs "Stille
Nacht."
Songs from the works of Schubert
and Brahms formed the contribu-
ton of Frances johnson. Others
heard were Miss Loretta Martin,
Charles McCarty and Dewitt Tai
bert.
Accompanies were Mrs. Frank
Edenharter, Miss Margaret Nc
Carly, Mrs. Louise Stark, Bonnie
Blue Brown and Miss Mildred
Sweeney.
II connection with the musical
program, the Beriault Players pre-
sented a Christmas playlet, Fiat
Lux" the cast being composed of
David Milligan, Michel Higgins, Earl
Elo1t11aoyo arL oIo1ao Do,,io,,lt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
KIWANlANS WILL HONOR
13 PAST PRESIDENTS

Ceremonies for Is to Be Held at
Luncheon at Columbia Club.
Thirteen Kiwanis past presidents
will be honored at a luncheon at
the Columbia Club, Wednesday
noon.
They are John A. George, o. B.
lies. Henry L. Dithmer. Walter T.
White, Dwight S. Ritter, Harry E.
Jockey, Marvin j. Hammel, Julian
Wetzel, Eli Schloss, Herman C..
Wolff, John H. Iahoades, Asa E.
Chambers and w. Luther Snod-
grass.
Walter E. Jackson has been des-
ignated impreSsario, and several
club members VIII furnish enter
tainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
For a Bad Cough, Mix This
Better Remedy at Home

gives you a full pint of actually better
cough remedy than you could buy
ready-made for four times the money.
1t keeps perfectly, tastes fine, and
lasts family long time.
And there is positively nothing ike
it for quick action. You can feel it
take hold instantly. 1t loosens chs
germ-laden phlegm. soOfhes and heals
the infamed membranes. and clears
the air passages. No cough remedy,
at any price, could be more effective.
Pinex is a compound of Norway
Pine, in concentrated form, famous as
q healing agent for throat and bron-
|chial membranes. 1t In guaranteed to
please you, or money refunded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
COMMUNIST AUTHOR
ADDRESSES REED CLUB
Michael Gold Says U. S. Writers
Are Faced With Confusion.

American writer's of today are
faced with confusion, Michael Gold,
Communist author, editor and critic,
told members of the John Reed Club
at a meeting at the Lincoln Sat-
urday night. This confusion is a
result of the drift toward fascism
among the middle class and the re-
sistance to this drift among the
workers, Mr.. Gold said.
Mr.. Gold declared that the most
significant literature of the young
writers shows a pronounced swing
toward the left although a consid-
cradle section of modern writing is
escapist in character, while still an
other group is lost in longing for
panaceaS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
HONORARY GROUP AT
BUTLER TO INITIATE
Five Active Members to Join Sphinx
Club.

Three honorary and five active
members will be initiated by the
Butler University Chapter of
Sphinx, national upperclassmen' s
society, tonight at the Phi Delta
Theta house. Honorary membership
will be conferred on Norman r.
Buchan and j. R. Townsend, both
of the Butler faculty, and H. H.
Ochiltree, Indianapolis business
man.
Active members to be initiated
include John Nance, Frank Dem
merly, Joseph Haslet, Charles John
son and Ernest Evans, A banquet
honoring the initiates will be served
following the ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
ADJUTANT NAMED FOR
Fl. HARRISON INFANTRY
New Officer Will Replace Capt.
Halloweii. Moved to Texas.

Capt. Edward P. Earle today be-
came 18th Infantry adjutant at FIT.
Benjamin Harrison, under War De-
partment orders transferring Capt.
H. P. Hallowell to Fl. Sam Houston,
Texas.
Lieut.. Col. Ralph E. Jones. post
executive officer, is to report at
Grand Rapids, Mich, for duty with
the organized reserves, Jan. l.
Orders transferring Lieut.. Rich
ard Sears. 18th Field Artillery, to
Hawaii. have been revoked. Now on
leave of absence, Lieut.. Sears is
completing his seventh year at the
local posi-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
RELIEF RESIDENTS TO
BE GUESTS AT PARTY

Recreation Division to Sponsor
Second Program Tomorrow.
The second in a series of pro-
grams for Marion County relief
residents will be held at 730 to-
morrow night at Tomlinson Hall,
sponsored by the City Emergency
Recreation Division.
Included on the program will be
features by groups of the FERA
Cowboy Band, baritone solos by
George Sullivan; colored quartet
and several features by Crawley's
entertainers.
In addition there will be four
boxing contests and one heavy
weight wrestling match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
CHURCH TO GIVE PARTY
Boy Scout Executive to Be Chief
Speaker at Event,

F. o. Belzer, Boy Scout executive,
will be the principal speaker at the
annual Northwood Christian Church
Christmas party tomorrow night at
the church. The program will include
an Indian Christmas ceremonial and
community carol singing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
STATE MAY GET FIFTY
MILLIONS FROM BONUS
American Legion Payment Proposal
Would Bring Huge Sum.

Would Bring Huge sum.
More than fifty million dollars
will be paid out in Indiana by the
Government, if the coming session
of Congress adopts the American
Legion proposal for payment of war
veterans adjusted compensation
certificates.
The figures are taken from esti-
mates prepared by Rep. Wright
Patman, Texas, leading exponent of
bonus payment in the lower House.
Rep. Patman's estimate for Marion
county is $6,057, 505.03. His exact
estimate for the state is $50, $780,
624.28.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
BY BUSINESS GROUP
George F. Hilgemeier Jr. Is Chosen
President of Club.

The election of George F.. Hilge-
meier Jr. as president of the Ameri-
can Business Club was announced
at a dinner dance at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club Saturday night.
William j. Wemmer is the new
vice president. Directors are Mr..
Hilgemeier, Mr.. Wemmer, Edward
]. coleman. James H. Kenney,
Henry L. Dithmer Jr., DR.. Dudley
A. Pfaff. John A. Schumacher and
John K. RuckelShaus. The secre-
tary and treasurer will be appointed
in the near future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
Toscanini Offered Job

By UHlted Press
FLORENCE, Italy. Dec. 17.-Ar-
turo Toscainni has been offered the
conductorship of the Philadelphia
Orchestra to succeed Leopold Sto-
kowski, it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
81, 1891 STORE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS MAILED
Fees Payable Jan. 1, Will b. DeIin.
quent Feb. /.

A total of of 1891 applications
for store licenses has been mailed by
the store license division Of the gross
income tax department to stores
which held licenses during 1894.
Only months grace is allowed
Clarence Jackson, gross income tax
department chief, pointed out. Lii
cense fees are payable Jan. and
are delinquent after Feb. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
ROTARY CLUB WILL
COLLECT YULE FUND
Jna.ions for Charity Will Be Ac-
eepted at Noon Luncheon.

Contributions viii be received
from members at the annual Ro-
tary Club Christmas cheer program
tomorrow noon st the Claypool.
Proceeds viii be donated to charity.
Christmas sheer committee men,
bers are Harper J. Ransburg. James
S. Yuncker. Everett E. Allison.
Frank T. Carroll, George w. Gam
man. Ralph G. Lockwood. William
T. Peacock. Edward j. Scoonover
and Frank H. Wiley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
CIVIC LEAGUE TO ELECT
Brookside Group to Choose Officers
for Next Year.

The Brookside Civic League will
elect officers tonight at the Brook
side Community House. Clyde v.
Montgomery, president, has an
nounced that a musical program will
be presented by Donald Gwinn, vio-
linist, and the league chorus, di-
rected by Mrs. Jaynell Lashbrook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
AGENTS TO GIVE PARTY
Purchasing Group Schedules Event
at Columbia Club.

Purchasing Agents Association of
Indianapolis will hold a Christmas
party for wives and guests tomorrow
night at the Columbia Club. The
arrangements committee includes
Roy Katterhenry, Thomas w. Led
with. Walter w. Ward, Fred
Fitchey. Walter Mayer and Edward
Murphy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
INDUSTRY TAKES
FAR AWAY VIEW
ON JOB REVIVAL
Optimistic Think Upturn
Will Not Take Place
Until 1896.

The indianapolis Times herewith
presents the nfth in the series Of articles
on the national relief situation pre-
pared especially for The Times and
other serfpps-Hsvsrd newspapers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
The Times Honor Roll
It Keeps on Growing
Every Donor to Clothe-A-Child Is a Flesh-and-
Blood Santa to Needy Child.

campaign
going into city shop boys girls
You'll
a child clothing for Christmas the
hundred hiry-hve children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
THUG BLINDS VICTIM.
STEALS WATCH, MONEY

Then Ransacks Clothing.
Police are searching for the thug,
who Saturday night blinded Clyde
Wilkey, 40, of 1904 N. Kealing-av,
and stole $40, $45 watch and bill
fold from him in an alley near E.
10th-St and Nowland-av. The thug
threw ammonia in Mr.. Wilkey's eyes
and then ransacked his clothing.
Police recovered the empty billfold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
CITY TROLLEY SERVICE
PAMPHLET PUBLISHED
Article Describes Improvement in
Street Car Equipment.

Contrast between service afforded
street car patrons before and since
acquisition of the carrier properties
by Indianapolis Railways Inc. is de-
scribed in a pamphlet just issued.
An article entitled, Here Comes the
Trolley" prepared by John Janney,
is reproduced from the December
issue of American magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
SHOE STORE ROBBED;
SPATS AMONG LOOT
Footwear Valued at $40 Is Taken
From n. Meridian-st Shnn

Not content with stealing eleven
pairs Of mems shoes from the Flor
sheim Shoe Co., 9 N. Meridian-st,
show window yesterday thieves also
took four pairs of spats, eight pairs
of socks and three pairs of garters,
according to police reports. The
total value was set at $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
HOUSING OFFICIALS
TO HEAR CHICAG0AN
County, State, Federal Heads Will
Meet in Claypool.

A meeting of Federal Housing Ad-
ministration county chairmen, Fed
erai and state officials and finan-
cial leaders will be held at lis to-
morrow afternoon in the FILA state
headquarters in the Continental
Building. Percy Wilson, Chicago.
FLA regional director, viii be the
principal speaker.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
MOLEY DESCRIBES
EXPERTS FAILURE
Recovery Plans Presidents
Own, Former Adviser
Tells Audience.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Fifteen
famous firanciers consulted by Pres
ident Roosevelt a year ago on the
eve Of the banking holiday were un-
able to evolve solution, Prof. Ray
mond Moley said in an address yes
terday in Rodeph Sholom Synagogue
THAT the country needed a panacea
for its economic sickness there was
no doubt" said the former presiden-
tial advisor. And the first thing 1t
needed was action. Something had
to be done. Anything, perhaps, just
so 1t was something.
"Mr. Roosevelt called together Is
Of the leading financial experts in
the country and said, Now. gentle
men, the country needs your advice
For hours that conference went
on. The bankers, 1t soon became evi-
dent, were tired men. They had
been through one of the greatest
crises the world has ever faced. They
spoke in generalities. and it became
apparent that nothing of consequence
was to be had from them. 1t was
then that Franklin D. Roosevelt's
administration began"
None of the conferees knew until 2
o'clock the following morning. Moley
asserted that the banks would re-
main closed.
In my judgment" Moley contin-
ued. this act of President Roose-
velt's restored to the country its con-
fidence. There were two great ques-
tions confronting him, that is, how
to close the banks, and how to open
them after they were closed. He
found the answers in his own mind.
and not in the minds of the bankers
themselves"
Evening star., 1934-03-05

would cost q tax-ridden people, over
night, some two billion dollars more
than they have already generously
given under the bonus act does not
come even from q representative
group of veterans. 1t comes from Q
single organization whose member
ship represents only an insignificant
percentage Of the veterans Of the
World War.
"Such premature payment means,
by its own terms, instant printing
press imitation, the disastrous effect
Of which on all groups. but partic-
ularly on the wage earners-among
whom are many veterans-is too well
known to you to require mention. It
threatens the financial stability Of
the recovery program. Indeed, 1t
threatens the financial safety Of the
Nation-and this is we'll known to
the very veterans who make the de-
mand."
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Six mechanics and orderlies asleep
in the hangar were awakened by an
explosion. They we're unable to save
six twin-motored bombing biplanes in
hangar No. 2, but succeeded in
wheeling four planes out of hangar
No. after they were damaged by
flames. Three other planes in
hangar No. 1 were destroyed. These
planes were Curtiss pursuit ships.
Officers at the post were Unable to
Ak the cause Of the fire. but it was
believed 500-gallon gasoline drum
stored In hangar No. exploded and
started the confiagration.
None Of the planes was being used
In the Army's airmail service.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
LEGISLATION OPPOSING
NATURAL LAWS RAPED
Author Says Experiments Are
Doomed to Fai1ure-Sees Con-
fusion in Changing Leaders.

Any attempt to legislate for the
Nation without taking into considera-
ton the natural laws governing man.
kind is doomed to failure Mrs. Annie
c. Bill. author of Government in
the New Era said in an address yes
terday in Stoneleigh Court.
There are universal rules which
apply es accurately to social organism
as the laws applying to the individual
body, she said, and any manmade
law which runs counter to these
natural laws is certain to fail, she
pointed out.
If a people think to improve their
conditions merely by changing their
leaders, she said, they only make
matters worse and increase confusion
until the basic laws of natures
economy are complied with
Evening star., 1934-03-05
HOPES TO ADJOURN
EARLY ABANDONED
Nearly Score of Problems
Face Congress in Tenth
Week of Session.
~ the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
Democratic leaders conceded today
that all hopes for early adjournment
of Congress had been cast aside In
the face of the hefty Roosevelt pro-
gram pending before two increasing
ly restless chambers.
As Congress turned into its tenth
week OF the regular session almost a
score of important and controversy
packed legislative problems were in
the preliminary stages of enactment
Naval Bill Taken Up.
A strong undercurrent of resistance
to a number of administration propo-
sitions, including veterans and money
legislation. Tapped around President
Roosevelts latest request-reciprocal
tariff treaty powers Senator Vanden-
berg. Republican, of Michigan, at
tackled the proposal, terming it sc
bald a delegation Of power to the Ex-
ecutive and so abject a surrender Of
legislative prerogatives that it seems
to lack even the color of constitu-
tionality."
While the Senate resumed consider
alton of the half-billion naval con-
struction bill-with a vote assured to-
morrow-the House awaited today the
big annual supply bill for the War
Department.
Chairman Rayburn, Democrat, Of
Texas. of the House Interstate Com
merce Committee. plans to terminate
hearings on the stock exchange bill
this week and turn to President
Roosevelt's projected Communications
Commission legislation.
Airmail, commodity exchange, cot
ton and sugar control Philippine in.
dependence and tax measures are ir
the offing. while a House commit
tee digs into Army spending Inves-
tigators had word today that orders
for s5000,000 Of military airplanes
were rushed through in the last three
days of the Hoover administration.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
SUPPORT FOR HITLER
URGED BY PROFESSOR
DR.. SPAIN Says All Catholics in
Austria Should Back
Chancellor.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. March 5.-All German
Catholics were urged yesterday by DR..
Martin SPAIN, history professor of
the University of Cologne and men,
ber of the Reichstag, to use their in
f1uence in Austria to gain support for
Chancellor Hitler.
Writing in the Catholic Germania,
edited by Vice Chancellor Franz Won
Papen, DR.. SPAIN said: 1T is a
matter of immediate concern and
the duty of Catholics in the Reich
to do what they can to secure sup
port for Chancellor Hitler among
their coreligionaries In Austria"
He said Austria was "the most
important of dwarf nations created
by the treaty Of Versailles around the
Reich"
A negative attitude on the part
of either German or Austrian Cath
olics represents treason to the Ger
man cause" he asserted.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
CASUALTY FIGURE CUT
Pennsylvania Line Announces
Winners in Safety Contest.
Record Best to Date.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA March S. An
nouncing winners of its safety con-
test for 1888. the Pennsylvania Rail-
road yesterday stated the record for
last year was the best ever attained.
In 1927 the percentage of casual
ties to employees per million man
hours worked was 191. Accidents
have been reduced each year since
and in 1888, with an average of no.
600 employees constantly at work, the
casualty figure was cut to AZ.
Among the four regions into which
the railroad IS divided, the Western
took first honors. with a rate of 3.85.
The Southwestern general division
outranked all other general divisions
with 387.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
ECONOMY LEAGUE ASKS
DEFEAT OF BONUS BILL
Payment Now Held Threat to
Value of Money and Unfair
to Wage Farmers.

The National Economy League yes
terday urged members of Congress to
Support President Roosevelt's re-
covery program" by refusing to pay
now-in 1934-the veterans bonus
in letters mailed to members of Con-
gress. The bonus Is not payable until
l945.
The letter, signed by Henry H. Cur
ran, director, said:
1.-THE present demand for this sud-
den and gigantic payment, which
Evening star., 1934-03-05
nine ARMY PLANES
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Four Others Are Destroyed by
Mysterious Blaze at Fort
Leavenworth Airport.

By the Associated Press.
LEAVENWORTH, Kans., March
Sire Of undetermined origin de-
stroyed nine Army airplanes, damaged
four others and caused extensive
damage to two hangers at the Fort
Leavenworth Airport yesterday.
The total loss was expected by
Army officials to exceed s250,000.
The fire started In No. 2 hangar.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
Fire EYnArt Is Dead.

Capt T Dyson. Englands famous
amateur fire chief. who Travelled to
all parts of the world to study fire.
fighting conditions and introduced
many innovations in the British fire
service, has just died in Bognor.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
Jobs Diminish Iohs.

As part Of the government re-
employment program in Germany 900
manual telephone exchanges are being
converted into automatics.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
First Decision Points.

To make the flrst decision would
mean three things: That the French
had allow Germany to rearm secretly
and then legalize it's situation; that
the plan could only extend to April
10, when the Disarmament Commit
tee will meet again to decide whether
1t is worth while continuing the nego-