davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-02

$500; sexta, Black Ebony, 81.
so; septima, Bunny Toff, 1913
80; octava, Saith Top, $1,000;
novena, Speedy Patrol, $8.40;
decima, Old Glory, $3.50, y
undecima y Ultima carrera,
Dark Dawn, $11.60.
La gaceta., 1934-03-02

SEQ transmitirles puro y hon.
rado como siempre fue ell de
Su padre
"Silvio Garc6s
Doctor en- Medicina
y Cirug5a".
La gaceta., 1934-03-02
TONIC II
:: A MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

entrevista.
-iAh, Dios MIC!
y aqui tienes ell resultado.
Y Gustavo mostr6 a Flora ell
peri6dico que hasta entonceS
conservara doblado y oculto.
-Pero Gque dice?
Lee, lee.
= D6nde?
-Ahi... Ese articulo: mos
escriben del Brasil.
-iAh!
-Figura una carta firmada
La gaceta., 1934-03-02

Folletin de La Gaceta No, 1863
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04

John Knox of Scotland more
definitely felt himself to sbe
prophet than either Calvin or
Luther.
He was a close student Of the
more violent paris Of the Old
Testament and masmuch as he
suffered on various occasions, he
spoke from time to time about
JezebeL When Mary Tudor was
ruling England and Mary Of Guise
was ruling Scotland and Knox
was an exile from home, he wrote
out Of the indignation Of his heart
a blast against the monStrOus gov
eminent Of women, saying, I am
assured that it Is more than
monster in nature that a woman
shah reign and have empire over
man. Cursed Jezebel Of
Englnd with the pestilent and de-
teStable generation of papists,
make no little brag and boast that
they have triumphed not only
against Wyatt. but also against all
such as have enterprised against
them or their proceedings. I fear
not to say that the day Of venge-
ance, which shall apprehend
that horrible monster Jezebel Of
England. is already appointed IN
the counsel of the Eternal"
WHEN Mary Of England died
w and Elizabeth came to the
throne. John Knox Immediately
wanted to come to England, where
under Edward VI, he had been
active in the Anglican Church,
but it happened that Elizabeth,
though a Protestant, was also a
woman and she looked on the
Knox document as traitOrOus.
Because Of the fact that it was
published in Geneva, she let Cal
vim know about it. He thereupOn
became exceedingly annoyed with
what he called the thoughtless ar
rogance of one individual. Knox
was thinking about his own feel
ings relative to the British and
Scotch situation and not giving
a thought to the peril he was
causing French Protestants.
One of these, a minister, wrote
to Calvin in regard to the Knox
statement, Women are unworthy
to reign; Christians may protect
themselves by arms against ty-
rants" as follows: L fear that
Knox may fill all Scotland with
his madness He is said to have
a boon companion at Geneva,\
whom we hear that the people at
Dieppe have called to be their
minister. If he be infected with
such opinions, for Christ's sake
pray that he be not sent; or if he
has already departed. warn the
Dieppe people to beware of him"
4
U NOx, like Luther, hated the
N Anabaptists fully as much
as the Papists. They had a ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
HAYES PRAISES
VETO DEFEAT.
Pension Restoration Saved
Nation S1OO,OOO,OOO,
Legion Head Says.

Passage of the law restoring vet
Grams pensions saved the country
100000 900 in special bills which
would be passed during the last days
Of congress, Edward A. Hayes, ma
tional commander of the American
Legion, declared last night.
The legislation, passed over the
Presidents veto, merely restored So
3l2,500 presumptive World war serv-
ice cases, Commander Hayes de-
clared.
The representatives and the
senators are the spokesman of the
people" Mr.. Hayes declared. Their
action in overwhelmingly passing
this just legislation has done other
things. 1t is the most effective an
swer to the traducers of the legion
and the veteran, because its decisive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
BEECH GROVE
CLUB TO STUDY
LIGHT PROBLEM
Civic League to Consider
Municipal Plant at
Session Monday.

Discussion on the advisability Of
establishing a municipal electric
light plant in Beech Grove will take
place at the meeting Of the Beech
Grove Civic League Monday night.
Byron Saunders. president of the
organization. said that there was
some feeling that the rates charged
by the indianapolis Power and
Light Company were too high.
Although indianapolis residents
recently received an 8 per cent re-
auction in rates, Beech Grove resi-
dents received only a 5 per cent re-
ouction, II was said.
The league has investigated mu-
nlcIpa1y-owned plants in other IN
diana cities. Results Of the survey
VIII be discussed at the meeting.
The league also will discuss means
OF obtaining improved street car and
bus service in Beech Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Advertising Club, luncheon. Col
umbia Club.
Real Estate Board, luncheon,
Washington.
Him Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Engineering Society. luncheon,
Board of Trade.
Acacia, luncheon, Harrison.
Shrine Caravan Club, luncheon,
Scottish Rite Cathedral.
American Business Club, lunch
con, Columbia Club.
Sigma M, luncheon, Washington.
County Clerks Association, 1870
p. m, Claypool.
Columbia Club, annual beefsteak
dinner.
Alliance Franchise, 8 p. m, Wash
ington.
Theta Nu Chi. 7;3O p. m, Clay
pool
Firemen's Auxiliary. 8 p. m.
Washington.
Aero Club, p. m, Lincoln.
Exchange Club, gridiron dinner,
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
HOME SHOW TO
Be READY FOR
OPENING FRIDAY
Several Hundred Attend
Pom Pom Dinner at
Fairqround.

Several hundred men and women,
interested in success of the 1884
Home Complete Exposition, attended
the annual Pom Pom" dinner and
preview of the show last night in
the Manufacturers building at the
state fairgrounds.
Visitors were assured that, al
though the model home was I'M
finished, as were the gardens and
exhibition booths, Friday, the open
ing day, would find every detail
complete.
Walter M. Evans, president of the
indianapolis Home Show, opened
the program, and Lawrence V.
Sheridan was POSTMASTER.
Governor Paul v. McNutt, guest
of honor and principal speaker,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re-
heved of gas in stomach and bowels,
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty. gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear; that
anxious, nervous feeling with heart pal
pitation will vanish. and you will again
be able to take a deep breath without
discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner viii be replaced by a desire for
entertainment. Blcating will cease.
Your limbs, arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and go to sleep" be-
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
ton. Get the genuine in the yellow
package, at Hook Drug Co. or any other
good drug store. Price S1.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04

dency toward pacifsm and social
ism together with a belief in the
natural goodness Of man and Of
nature. They die not believe it
necessary to rely on the Scriptures
as the sole objective source of
religious inspiration.
Doubtless you and I would
much prefer associating with
Anabaptists to Knox and Calvin,
but I am CaMinistic enough to
believe that it may have been a
part Of divine Providence to per-
NIT Calvinism to triumph because
it had in it more driving power to
conquer the new world rapidly
than would have been the case
with gentler. more humane
faith.
Of all the reformers, Knox
seems to have been the most
violent. He refers to an Ana
baptist adversary as a liar,
blasphemer and a devil incarnate.
CALVIN furnished John Knox with
many Of his intellectual weapons
but not with his extraordinary
capacity for emotional fury. When
he returned to Scotland, he
preached against the idolatry of
the Baptists and nowhere in all
Europe were the statues of Christ,
the Virgin and the Saints more
completely destroyed.
The Scottish MODS felt that
only by destroying the symbol of
the papacy could they destroy the
affection of the people for a ritual
IN which they had once had faith.
Tommorrow-The great spirit
ual adventure Of our age.
Copyright. 1884, Round Table Press, Inc.
distributed by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
F0RGER PUNISHED BY
AMPUTATI0N OF ARMS
DIES I'M GUN MISHAP

By United Press
GUADALAJARA. Mexico. April
4.-Jesus NinO, forger- counter.
feiter of such superlative skill that
authorities had both of his arms
amputated as the only means of
stopping his activities, died last
night. victim of an accidental
shooting.
After his arms were amputated
Nlno learned to write by welding
a pen with his teeth. He became
a we'll known author His book,
"Obregon's Place in History" was
best seller.
The amputation, perhaps the
most unusual legal punishment
inflicted since the middle ages in
the western world, was decreed
by Guatemalan courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
COUNTY CCC QUOTA is
REPORTED UNTITLED
applications Being Accepted at
Employment Bureau.

The Marion county quota for the
Civilian Conservation Corps as vet
has not been filled, it was an
nounced by the Governors commits
sion on unemployment relief.
To be eligible a man must be
between IS and 25, of good moral
character and in good physical
condition. OF the $50 per month
pay given in addition to food. lodg-
ing, clothing and recreati0naI ac-
tivities, S25 must be allotted to de-
pendents.
The first group of $50 men from
Marion county will leave Tuesday.
Applications are being accepted
daily at the employment bureau, 80
North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
RADIO SINGER NAMED
IN ALIENATION ACTION
Frank Parker Sued for 100000 by
L. G. Christy.

Frank Parker Sued for 100000 by
L. G. Christy.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 4.-Frank
Parker, radio singer, is expected to
enter a general denial to the afi-
davit filed yesterday by Louis G.
ChrHty, suing him for 100000 charg-
ing alienation of affection.
Mr.. Christy alleged that his wife,
Ann Green Christy former stage
star, is living with him because she
has no other place to 60" But that
she is 'madly infatuated and in love
with the defendant"
In his affidavit Mr., Christy said:
She listens to him daily on the
radio, never missing a program, and
has ceased, failed and refused to
act as my wife. She openly avows
that she no longer processes any
love or affection for me. She re-
mains in my home as a housekeeper
and as a matter of convenience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
PUBLISHER TO MOVE
James e. Randall Becomes Head of
WestviIle IN. " Firm.

James E. Randall, secretary treas
uuer of T. A. Randall & Co., will
leave Indianapolis tomorrow to- be-
come head of the Randall Publish
ing Company, Wellsville, N. Y.
He recently closed his business in
Indianapolis, as publisher of trade
journals, preparatory to taking up
his new business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
ZIONIST CHIEF HONORED
IN KIRSHBAUM MEETING
Group Marks 10th Birthday of
Menahem Ussishkin.

Hope for the future has enabled
Jews to survive prosecutions for
1000 years" said Rabbi S. Swirski,
rabbi Of B'nai Abraham, Terre
Haute, last night in a meeting at
the Kirshbaum Community center
sponsored by the Indianapolis dis
trict and the Senior and Junior
Hadassah
The meeting celebrated the sew
entieth birthday of Menahem Us
sishkin, world head of the Jewish
national fund and leader in the
Zionist movement which has caused
nearly 100000 Jews to settle in Pal
estine. The Jewish national fund
has purchased 10000 acres of land
in that country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
HOSPITAL WILLED $500
Riley Unit Gets Request From S. B.
Kaufman Estate.

A beQuest of $500 to the James
Whltcomb Riley hospital for Chill
dren is announced by Leo Kamin-
sky, attorney for the late Samuel
B. kaufman, former director of Fed
Grated Jewish charities in Indian
apolis, who recently died of heart
disease in Phoenix. Ariz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

predicted success for the show and
congratulated leaders for directing
their energies toward lettering the
community.
The show will open Friday and
continue for nine days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
WALLACE WILL SPEAK
Agriculture Secretary to Give Arbor
Day Address.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Agri-
culture Secretary Henry A. Wallace
will address an Arbor day gathering
IN Nebraska City, Neb April %.
His appearance is sponsored by the
American Legion.
Mr.. Wallace has not yet prepared
his speech, but an office assistant
remarked that it would "undoubted-
ly touch on something besides
trees"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
CRAFTSMANSHIP By
Henry A.
ana KELIN1ION Wallace
The ninth of series about the creed SECRETARY of
Of and greater America. 0oAi 0f'H
CHAPTER NINE
John Knox

John WESLEY
y Of this dilemma when he said
possible in the nature Of things
long For religion must necessarily produce industry
these
will
sbIe and then gorfy COD by giving abundanty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
ENGINEERS WILL MEET
State NRA Director to Tell of
Progress Under Ladies.

Progress made by Indiana in
dustries operating under permanent
codes of fair competition will be
related by Francis Wells, Indiana
NRA director, at the Indianapolis
Engineering Society luncheon to-
morrow in the Board of Trade
building. President j. Ray Monag-
han will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04

veto indicates the will of the major
ity Of American citizens"
Commander Hayes was honor
guest at a past post commanders
dinner at the Antlers hotel last
night. The meeting was presided
over by Wayne NJ. (Army) Arm
strong. state commander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
.------APRIL 4, 1884
CITY WOMEN REQUEST
BAN ON WOODEN GUNS
Cause Children to Initiate Cum
men, Council Declares.

men, Council Declares.
Indianapolis Council Of Women
meeting today at the Irvington NJ.
E. church urged the adoption Of
a law prohibiting the manufacture
or sale Of wooden guns or pistols.
The resolution asserted the use Of
wooden or toy weapons caused chill
dren TO initiate gunner or gang
sters and had unwholesome infu-
ences on their later life.
Origin Of the resolution was the
sensational escape of John Dill
niger. public enemy No. l. from the
Crown Point jail with a wooden
stick resembling a pistol.
The motive force Of a Mexican
iiJV1Ti11y hpor1 ic q liff1a u-Ov,17 VIII %,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04

The motive force Of a Mexican
jumping bean is a little worm which
catapults itself about inside the
bean, causing it TO move or jump.
Evening star., 1934-02-21

pare some further articles on this
point and include them in this series
in due course of time. 1t will, of
course, be matter of several weeks
before they appear in your newspaper.
The other main criticism of my
forcing theory Though nowadays
it is applied more to my two-bid than
to the three-bid) is that I make the
requirements unnecessarily high and
that consequently these bids are too
rare. In other words, I remove from
common circulation a pair of bids
(the two-bid and the three-bid)
which are really required for more
frequent use with less rare types of
hands. Another way of putting it
is that I make my followers bid only
one where they would be better served
if they could bid two or three. To
my mind these criticisms are based
on extremely unsound opinions-if
the forcing theory, and on an in
eTadlCable addiction 10 Judging con-
tract bidding in terms of auction
methods. 1t is not a question of a
compromise or of fitting the vagaries
of cards into any predetermined me-
chanics of a system. My experience
of card playing and my understanding
of The essential nature of cards tell
me that it is theoretically as well as
practically unSound to order your
partner to make a forced response
when you actually need a natural re-
sponSe in order to bid your own hand
intelligently. If you need a natural
response, and cannot hope to make
a game without one, should you not
ask for it at the lowest possible level?
If you have a misfit for your 26 cards,
should you not learn it at as low a
level as possible? Should you not
make 1t easy, in that event, for the
enemy to enter the bidding and re-
lieve you of what has now become
a burden? Can you see any reason
for forcing with four losers in your
hand? Especially now that you have
been shown the complete range of
bids which we use to cover all the re-
current bidding situations with which
a system can be expected to cope I
certainly have had no cause to ques-
ton the soundness Of my theory I
am seldom beaten on my big hands,
and I collect many juicy penalties
from opponents who make what I call
unsound forcing bids based, suppose,
on auction normal expectancy" in
their contract-playing land PAYING
partners hand If you are employ
ing a different treatment for your big
hands, recollect those where you were
beaten, and ask yourself whether a
different treatment might not have
saved them. Try my treatment in
stead for while, naturally with
partner who properly understands it,
and Judge for yourself. You can al
ways revert to your former treatment
if mine does not seem more effective
A Far-Fetched Hypothesis.
Let us assume that some strange
contract player were to make me the
following proposition: "Mr. Sims, I
feel that your system is so unsound
that will play you a set game, each
selecting any partner he wishes. I
Evening star., 1934-02-21
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS.

ficer IN the Maryland Provincial
Forces, 1651-56. Many Of his descend
ants are now living In various States.
In the New England colony the
Chambers were represented by num-
Der Of early settlers. Edmund Chan
dler settled at Plymouth in 1888, and
was granted land in Duxbury, Mass,
IN 1850. John Chandler was a free
man in Concord, Mass, in 1910; an
other John was shoemaker in Ports
mouth, N. H., in 1859. Nathaniel
Chandler was settler In Duxbury.
Mass; Roger was a resident of Plym-
outh in 1888; William was an orig
inal proprietor in Andover, Mass.
Most of the Chambers came from
England
Descendants of these men are living
today in New England, and great
numbers Of them pushed westward
with the tide of immigration and are
now to be found in the South, Middle
West and Far West. The name Of
Chandler is one that stands for sta
bility and service in every field Of en-
deavor.
Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-02-21
GRAPE.

after the Concord is ripe 1t does not
keep well, create a reasonable price.
With the use of so much grape juice
and the excellent refrigeration we
shall see more and more grape juice
used.
The food value of the grape is very
high. 1t has sugar, nitrogenous sub
stances, potassium and other salts,
some tartaric, malic and citric acid;
the seeds contain fat and the skins oil.
The four well-known varieties are
the Concord. Delaware, Niagara and
Catawba. The Scuppernog is a grape
famous in the South. California has
some wonderful varieties.
Enemies? OF course the grapevine
and fruit have them. The insects are
many and the fungus disease causes
great loss. Still, with the aid of
sprays, the troublesome pests are soon
disposed Of Have you ever seen or
had the pleasure of assisting a grape
grower-on q small scale, put his i'm
mature grapes into paper bags? The
insects are very eager to puncture the
grape while it is maturing? The paper
bag is slipped over the bunch of
green grapes and cord is tied care
fully about the stem to hold the bag
in place as well as to close it. In
some way, the paper seems really
to help perfect the growth of the
grape 1t has always seemed that
the punches were more perfect and
better favored after they had been
hidden by the paper covering for
while.
For information regarding the grow
ing, pruning and training of the
grape there are several very fine bull
letins that may be obtained from the
Agriculture Department
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE W. spROWLs.
Ambition.

1t is generally supposed that you
should be ambitious, that you should
entertain the idea that you must get
ahead in this world. This supposition
is a sort of religion in America
Parents, teachers and successful ac-
quaintances continually suggest the
ambition cult.
AS a matter of fact, ambition has
ruined many man. Many persons
mistake their ambitions for their ma
tive abilities Never able to get these
two things Strengthened out, they be-
come involved in ventures which they
cannot complete. After a few rebuffs
they mistake their shortcomings for
unjust opposition on the part of the
social order in general. Confused
again, they are likely to become mill
tant, sometimes unconsciously going
in for shortcuts which pave the way
to crime.
Statistics show that most criminals
are weaklings who have been over
ambitious. At the same time, they
generally over-evaluate their abilities
I fancy, we might all be better of If
we took the time to study Shake
speare's Macbeth" carefully. His
story is that "vaulting ambition doth
o'erleap itself" There are very few
persons who do not now and then
mistake their day-dreams for the real
voice of native ability.
tCopyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-02-21
N A T u r E. S
CHI IL d r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Grape.

Grape.
|TH grape. as you know, Is a ia
nous traveller. You can find
come species of 1t in woods
i everywhere, and the grape will
grow in almost any part Of
the world. The United States has
the greatest varieties, and though We
have Just begun to realize the food
value of this delicious fruit, we have
millions Of acres planted with the
grape, both for wines and table use.
Some grapevines have become so
large that they have had to be sup
ported by great posts. They have
gradually covered acres Of ground, and
one old giant in California yields an
annual crop of several tons.
You may have one fine grapevine
| in your backyard in the city. It can
be trained to cover the back porch,
fence or trellis. Besides providing q
wonderful feast for the bees IN the
| Spring, and shade all Summer for
| the owner, it will also give to him, for
his care and attention, generous crop
of delicious grapes.
When a drought comes to the land,
as droughts have a way of doing, the
grape Is the one fruit that enjoys the
| continued dry weather and hot sun.
1t is why the grape reaches such per-
fection In some parts of California.
Besides the thousands and thousands
Of acres planted In grape vines in New
Jersey, Western New York, Missouri,
| Michigan and Ohio, California has
| over 100, 900 acres planted for raisins
alone, with some 10000 just for the
markets Of the East, TO supply the de-
mand for choice table grapes, and
more than 300. 900 acres for the grape
market generally. There are untold
numbers of small vineyards and some
| greenhouses growing grapes.
| The last 80 years have seen the
grape come into its own. When you
realize that not so very long ago only
the rich could have grapes on their
tables in Winter, you can see how the
industry has grown. Grapes of excel
lent flavor. size and for a reasonable
price may be had by almost every one
today.
| The Concord holds first place, not
only very satisfactory grape for the
grower, but every one likes it. Besides
being good for eating purposes, II
makes delicious grape juice and wine
The abundant crop and the fact that