davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22
BRIGHTWOOD GROUP
ATTENDS LUNCHEON

Mrs. James Carney, 1888 Chester
avenue, entertained members of the
Brightwood Literary Club and their
guests at luncheon yesterday at her
home.
Guests were Mrs. Charles Collier
and Mrs. Fred Wright. Covers also
were laid for the following men,
bers:
Mesdames G. H. Withers, Will
liam Tyner, William Cochrane, j.
NJ. Keeler, Grover Slider, George
Newmier, Earl Artist and Francis
Alber.
Mrs. Tyner and Mrs. Slider read
papers. Mrs. Artist will be host
ess for the April meeting of the
club.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22
COUNCIL
TO GIVE OPERETTA

Artman Council met last night
at the Rauh Memorial library to
complete arrangements for an
operetta with MesdameS William
Hitz, E. L. Schultz, Jules G.. zinter
and John w. Thornberg in charge.
Miss Grace Norris and Mrs.
James c. Molin and Mrs George
P. Steinmetz form the nominating
committee. Election will be held at
the May meeting.
The program last night was pre-
sented by Mrs. B. F. Hoilingsworth,
Mrs. Fred Fate, Nicholas Hantzis,
Mrs. Rose Literal and Mrs. S. R.
Artman. Miss Sara Henzie is coun-
Gil president.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22
MRS. LAYCOCK TO
ENTERTAIN VISITOR

Mrs David Laycock will entertain
tonight at her home, 3466 Carrollton
avenue, for Mrs. Walter Martin,
formerly Miss Helen Stewart, Enid
Okla. M. and Mrs. Martin are
visiting in the city.
Guests with Mrs. Martin will be
Misses Alma Royer Ruth Kissel,
Bsrtha Laycock, Betty Armstrong,
Virginia Barnett and Mrs. Lee Hig-
gins.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22
SORORITY TO FETE
NATIONAL LEADER

Mrs. Anna K. Bryant, national
president of the ladies' auxiliary,
Ancient Order of Hibernians, will be
honor guest at a banquet to be
given Sunday night in the Claypool.
Miss Mayme OConnell, state presi-
dent, will preside.
Mrs. Mary j. o. O'Donnell, Mar
ion county president, has arranged
the program. Mrs. Bryant will ar
rive Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22

Tot on Ohio street where the Hume-Mansur building
now stands.
Parents of George E. Hume the brdegrooms
father, combined their holdings with Mr.. Mansur, and
the Hume-Mansur building represents this union. Mrs.
Hume formerly was Miss Lucy Holiday, sister of
Jacquein Holiday Sr. for whom her son, Jacquen
Hume, named. He acted best man at the
mOny The Humes left Indianapolis several years ago
when William Mansur Hume and Jacquelin Hume
were boys They divided their time between their
homes at Pasadena and Hope Ranch Santa Barbara
The bridegroom is a graduate of Lawrenceville
and Harvard. He is a member of Midwick, the Uni
yersity Club of San Francisco and the Harvard Club
The bride is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
the Spinsters, fashionable club. After the simple
ceremony witnessed only by members of the families
2 left for q trim To Hawaii They will live at Los
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22
GrOup to PIedQe Four

Epsilon Pi chapter. Delta Theta
Tau sorority. will hold pledge serv-
ices tomorrow night at the home of
Miss Peggy Lou Snyder, 417312 COL
lege avenue, for Mrs Maurice john
son. Misses Mary Elizabeth Cum
ningham, Patricia Custer and Dor
othy Clinton. A bridge party will
follow.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22

Rye, n. Y. The latest addition TO THIS company OF
animals is a male German shepherd dog, years Old
which he purchased recently from the La Sale Ken
nelS in Minneapolis.
The dogs from these kennels the first to be
trained to lead the blind in this country Mr. Downeys
dog is known as Kautz " Hahn and accompanies the
star to the theater waiting for him behind scenes dur
ing his act. The dog is addressed in the German
language
Other dogs in the company include a Schnauzer
owned by Mrs Edward Walker. wife of Mr.. Downeys
accompanist; two Pekingese, belonging to Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Britton of the Britton band. and white
chorus.
1T isn't unusual for stage people to carry their
pets with them" Richard B. Ward, proprietor of
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22
MRS. LOGSDON TO
TALK ON ALASKA

Mrs. Frank F. LogSdon will dis
cuss The Education and Mission
airy Work in Alaska" before men,
bers of the Womans Advance Club
tomorrow afternoon at the John
Heron Art Institute.
Recently elected officers of the
club are Mrs. Albert A. Thomas,
president; Mrs. Fred B. Keuthan
vice-president: Mrs. William R
Wooley, secretary, and Mrs. A. l..
KesSler, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22
Gard Parties

Colonel Shelby post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will entertain with a
card party at 8 tonight in the hall,
Troy and Carson avenues. Mrs.
Mary A. Marks is chairman.
Capitol City Circle. Protected
Home Circle. will sponsor a card
party at $50 tomorrow at Wood
mems hall, 322 East New York
street.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22
Informal Tea to Mark Founding
Inter-NOS Club

panied by Mrs. Carr, will sing the
prelude to Cycle of Life" and
Bring Back Those Golden Years; "
Mrs. Carr will sing Il Love, and the
World is Mine" and Chinese Lul-
laby."
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22

animals remember who to one the
for He
them with him his tour and had them with him in Indianapolis
the last the Indiana thae
shop for Persian kitten We
carefully cleaned before took it
a their
travelling, bathe them.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22
Morton Downey Troupe
Has Seven Dogs and Cat
as Travelling Companions
Several Members Visit Ward Pet Shop During
Stay in City; Rabbits and Rare White
Canaries Arrive for Easter.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

IKE stage folk the first place indianapolis that some OF the
Wards Pet Shop
entertainers
a
wellknow f1e the
which the kennels his estate
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22
Luncheon Giren CLMb

Mrs. EStell Roberts entertained
members of the Arbor Vitae Club
at luncheon today at her home on
East SiXty-third street. Mrs. Frank
Kinzie was in charge of the pro-
gram and Mrs. Walter Boemler pre-
sided
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22
William ManSur Hume of
Pioneer City Family Weds
Cay Vail at Los Angeles
Grandfather Was Among Earliest Bankers
in State; Office Building Occupies
Site of Old Homestead.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

IRON Los Angeles comes the Of the marriage of Miss Cay Vail
yesterday
Indianapolis history.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22

Margaret Benjamin, Betty Jeanne
Davis, Betty Jane Barrett, Elizabeth
Hodges, jeanette Harris, Mrs. AL
len Sinner and Mrs. George S.
Daley.
Appointments will be carried out
in blue and orchid.
Phi chapter, Delta Chi Sigma So
rority, will observe Founders day
with a covered dish supper and
bridge party at tomorrow night
at the home of Miss Margaret john
son, 2939 Ruckle street.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22

Photo BY Kindred.
Beta chapter, Omega Kappa So
rority, has elected Miss Mildred
Twietmeyer president. with the
following assistants: Miss Mar
guerite Hayes. vice-president; Miss
Madeline Price, secretary; Miss
Peggy Birch. treasurer; Miss
Charlotte Twietmeyer, publicity,
and Miss Janice Suite, pledge
captain.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22

Mr. and Mrs Hume left Hawaii will live
Angeles. Mr. Holiday a
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27
Stone Age Mine Discovered

What is believed to be very ancient mine has been discov- cred at Inyanga in Southern Rhodesia. Workings have been found where ancient miners de- scended 25 feet. Stone chisels and hammers have been found, and also a stone melting pot, which still contained traces of molten gold. Piles of rich ore were found lying on the sur face ready for crushing. This, with other indications, points to sudden interruption which ended work.
 According to the Morning Post" the finders have located several reefs, which the an- clients had not touched, giving assays, it is asserted, of up- ward of several ounces of gold to the ton. In addit- ion to the rich ore lying on the surface, there is approximately 100000 tons of lower grade which the ancients did not thing worth milling, but which is now expected to prove of value.-The Mining World.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27

Reminiscent of the Dutch mans gun that would shoot around a corner, the lofty smokestack of the lumber mill developed last week a curious three-way slant that caused some observers to rub their eyes and wonder if they were seeing things" For some feet above the roof the big iron stack extended upward in the normal manner, then veered sharply to one side for some few feet before continuing its upward course at still another angle far from the perpendic- ular. Some one described it as Hike the hind leg of a dog"
 The curious appearance was caused by the sudden buckling of the stack as result of weaknesses in the meal in- duced by rusting. That Ehe strangely kinked pipe did not fall wac due to it being upheld by the gin-pole used to raise and lower it in spring and fall.
 The broken segments were removed Wednesday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27

Yael Rozen1.ain, local mer- chant, who left last week for the south, proceeded to Cali fornia by airplane, following his arrival at Seattle, accord ing to radio broadcast heard by local residents early this week.
 MT. Rozenstain was repor.ed or his way to visit a sick rela- tive.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27
New Pioneer Home Trustee

w. B. Kirk, poineer business man of Nome and Juneau, has been named by Governor J. w. Troy to succeed the late James McCloskey on the board of Trustees of the Alaska Pion- eers' Home. MT. McCloskey passed away last July.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27

Photographic orders from the Provincial police headquarters received during the past few days by Constable Po'tterton of Stewart transferring him to Alert Bay, have been counter manded and he is still on the
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27

B. F. Smith, manager of the Premier, received word a few days ago of the death Of his father at Boise, Idaho. The deceased was visitor at Pre- mier several times in recent years and was known to many local residents.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27
job at Stewart, where he has been stationed since 1926.

John Hovland, president and manager of the Unicorn com- pany, spent the week in town and reported that development activities will be continued on the Unicorn property two or three weeks more before clos ing down for the winter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27

near the Herald office this week, with approximately 150 of the black birds participat- ing in the amusing conclave.
 There was a vast deal of "crow-talk" and seemingly er- ratio capering and gyrating be- fore the birds go. things fixed up to their satisfaction and adjourned to the timber.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27

The annual crows conven- ton was held on the tideflat
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27

Dr. J. H. Carson, Prince Rup- ert eye specialist, left Monday evening after a short visit.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27

Why shiver while waiting for the fire to start? Use old papers from the Herald Office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27
LOCAL TOPICS
Navy Day today.

The Fairbanks arrived right on time this week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27

George Kooman, b e t t CT known as "Blueberry," who went south some weeks ago for the benefit of his health, is re- cuperating in the Puget Sound section, according to letters re- ceived from him by Edgar Province.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27

The Hyder lumber mill has been busy all week cutting new lumber, for which there is said to be good demand at present from the Premier, Big Missouri and Unl.ed Empire mines.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27

Robert L. Stewart proprietor of the Hyder Dairy, left We'd nesday on the Fairbanks for a visit in Ketchikan.
 Hans Bunzel is looking after the dairy business during his absence.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27

Betty Blue, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy H. Blue, became last week victim of the whcioping cough epidemic lately preva- lent in Stewart, but is getting along nicely. Bel y is the only Hyder child to contract the malady so far.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27

T. B. "Tommy" MacKay, chief of the accounting depart ment of the Premier company, was reported under the weath- CT with a bad cold during the latter days of the week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
Pacific Ports
See Soviet Ship
First To Fly Red Flag
Visits AT San Francisco
By RICHARD c. WILSON
1:l P.oss Staff CorrespondeT

BY KlShRND =. "iLS
United Press Staff Correspondents
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 10
CUP) Arrival and departure OF
the first steamer flying the flag OF
Soviet Russia ever seen at Paclflc
coast ports has stimulated inter
est in the potentialities of com
merce between San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Portland and Seattle, and
Vladivostok. -.
Not in II years had ship
fIvinp the Russian flag entered
American ports Of the Pacific,
Never before had a steamer flying
the flag of the U.S.S.R. entered
Pacific ports. The arrival Of the
1OOO-ton schooner Karise, recent
ly purchased by the Amtorg Trad
ing Corporation. created a SEN
sation among the San Francisco
waterfront. Hundreds gathered to
see the little freighter tie up
alongside ships flying the Amell-
can flag.
The Karise. manned by a Rus
sian captain and crew. departed
for Vladivostok with a cargo OF
San Francisco bay refined salt,
destined for Siberian fisheries.
San Francisco editorial writers
pointed out, incidentally, that it
was sufficiently refined to be used
in the manufacture Of chlorine
gas. 1t was the fifth cargo of salt
shipped from San Francisco -
Vladivostok. The four previous
shipments went by American
boats.
J. A. Lambert head of the San
Francisco office of Amtorg, said
the Karise will be used by the
Soviet Union Fur Trust as a sup
Soviet Union Fur Trust as a
supply ship or feeder for trans
Pacific liners plying between here
and Vladivostok.
Pacific coast interest in Rus
sian trade was further stimulated
by Lambert's announcement that
Soviet Russia aspires to no long
term credits here. Instead, ne
said, she intends. so far as posi-
BILE to pay cash for her purchases.
Lambert said Russia's credit
plans for U. S. purchases were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
SERVICES RENDERED

By what mental quirk do we condone state Of
affairs in which unskilled and perhaps ignorant
water boy, toting pail on CWA project, is paid
more than well-traned teachers who have spent
years to equip themselves to lead others to knowl-
edge.
1t was strange tale, but not new one that
Superintendent Harding was telling at the school
board meeting the other night he explained
that laborers on CWA projects were being paid d.
cents hour while teachers in adult classes, also
classed as CWA projects, were paid 40 cents an
hour.
Even the federal government sets up wage
scale that gives teachers five cents an hour less
than dggers of bitches, hewers of wood, and cal
riers of water. And many Charlotte teachers ara
being paid salaries less than wages given laborers
on CWA work
Something is radically wrong when we regard
the grading of street as more worthy than tar
training of our children. Somebody regards it a.
more worthy, for they paying these laborerS
more than they are paying teachers.
Without vision the people perish. Our vision OF
the values seems now to be of the perishabe va
riety.-Charlotte News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
Use PWA AS
TRADE POINT
Texas Cities Would Pro.
vide Own Power If
Rates Not Reduced
Rv w. WINSTON COPELAND
Halted Press Staff Correspondent

Bv w. WINSTON COPELAND
limited Press Staff Correspondent
FORT WORTH. Tex, Jan. 10.
UP). Several Texas cities. when
for number of years have fought
privatlv owned public utilities for
reduced rates, are finding a sturdy
weapon in Public Works Admins
tration funds.
With PWA funds available for
municipal improvements, several
cities are threatening to obtain
money from the fund to estaD-
lish municipal ownership of pup
lie utilities unless the prlVateiy
owned companies scale down their
rates. ~.
Two notable examples of thu,
are exhibited at Fort Worth anc
Lubbock. -. ;,
Fort Worth city authorities held
the threat of PWA funds over the
heads of the privately owned cleo
trio company here. The outcome
was . reduction of munlcipa'
rates. With this success tucked IN
its vest the city council imme,,
diately set out to force the local
traction company to reduce troll
lev and bus rates.
A committee was appointed TO
investigate the cost of establish
ing and operating a municipal bus
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16

line, warning the company d..
unless it reduced rates tho va
would withdraw its Franchise W.
establish its own system n
fight is still going on. ."
City authorities at Lgbl..
were even more stern. They m,.
no unusual pleas to the priv,,,t
owned gas company but asked !.
Public Works Administered, y. y
S1,7OO,O00 to construct q MIMI: y.
pal gas system. Naturally the o'' %. >
company is strongly opDo.; 9
City authorities, however r":, -,
out that the municipality or p,a
water system has been highly g..
cessful and that such Sgcc. .''
would carry over to the gas ,rs
TEN.
San Angelo, Marin and o,g..
cities and towns are following =,
example set by Fort Worth ~. ~,
Lubbock. Final decision has w..
to be made on the Lubbock ami
cation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
A "PARpoNINGn GOVERNOR

Up east Governor Joseph B. Ely of Massachu-
sets has acquired the reputation of being ''par-
doning" governor.
He is now in his fourth year and some ado IS
being made over the fact that his pardons have
reached total of 1O3, the largest number granted
in that length of time in more than twenty years.
Governor Eys predecessor in office granted twelve
in two years. And back in 1925 but one Massachu-
sets convict got a pardon.
1t is obvious the folk up Massachusetts, way don't
know their pardoning governors. They ought to
read up on the cemency history of South Carolina
Greenville Is. c. Piedmont.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16

Charlotte News kicks because common
laborers on CWA jobs are paid higher
hourly wages than trained teachers dong
CWA work. That arrangement probabl"
resulted when some brain truster up IN
Washington had fit. Many of the rules
and regulations of CWA and other alpha
betically designated government agencies
originate in moments of mental alteration
enjoyed by the economists in the Capita.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16

wealth of the soil of this great country !;
when is restored belief in the principle
of plain honesty, and men practice it in
their daily affairs; and when faith and
friendship are restored to rlghttul poSltlo"
in organized society.
Let MO one expect the end of our dill
culties or the end of the depression OF
the restoration of normal conditions until
these other things come to pass. They are
the rock foundations, and if the people OF
the United States do not propose to build
upon them, they will find they have con-
structed an edifce upon the shifting sands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
"BACK TO FUNDAMENTALS"

In q page advertisement uIloSI tAAN '''N
canton. with Genesis 3:19 as teXt-ln
the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread
The Chicago News gives the President
of the United States full credit for honest
intentions and admirable determination
and efforts in behalf of the country's well
fare, but concludes with these sentences:
.sNo nation can ever spend its way back
to prosperity-it's got to work its way back
there is no substitute for work.
''Unearned riches cannot endure.
THE wealth is still in the soil, and it is
ours for the digging.
Nothing can take the place of PLAIN
honesty.
"And richest of all is the man who still
has friends and his faith
That is a splendid sermon from a text
that deals with fundamentals. The need
for needing its teaching exists throughout
the country. 1t is the most inSistent and
monumental need the country has ever
known.
Millions of the cOuntry's people have &C
cepted the dictum that prosperity can be
returned to the country through govern
ment spending. Millions deny by their at
titude and actions that the country must
work its way back to prosperity. Millions
believe there is a substitute for work and
that the substitute is government support
Millions do not believe in honesty, as d
principle or policy; and faith in funde-
mentals is dead within them.
1t is a sad state for individuals and q
dangerous condition for the country.
Yet, the fundamentals which The Chi
cago News calls upon the country to get
back to, are eternal. They are as certain
as the operations of natural laws. What q
large part of the population of the country
thinks at present about these basic princi,
Piles does not affect them in the leasE
Their operations are not suspended by the
theories of pseudo economists. Men may
violate these eternal laws, but they must
pay the penalty.
Our nation cannot spend its way back
to material prosperity by using the tax
money gathered from the people by the
federal government. 1t must work its way
back through individual effort and private
enterprise And in undertaking to do so il
is we'll to bear in mind the other cardinal
principles named by The Chicago News.
One of these is ''In the sweat of thy face
shalt thou eat bread" Always some mer
have tried to circumvent that law, made
by the Creator of the universe and an
nOunced to men at the beginning, and some
men have fooled themselves into believing
that they could defeat the Creator in tn,
enforcement of that law; but such mel
have never failed to pay the penalty j,
one way or another.
The country will return to some meas
ure of material prosperity when the PEG
pie turn away from government spendin;
as a means for its restoration; when the,
determine to work back to prosperity
when they accept and adopt as basi
principle of life, the law "In the sweat o
thy face shalt thou eat bread" when the
learn there is no substitute for work; whe
they manifest due appreciation of tn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16

Many persons coming to town this week are
wondering at the big camp in the eastern section
of the city For their information I will say the
camp is that of Geodetic surveyors who are max
ing topographic maps of the country There are
about so engineers with the party and numerous
automobiles and trucks, and these being unit of
many throughout the Untd States. The work is
costing Uncle Sam-you and me-plenty. Less
than ten years from today the same work. if it can
be socaled, will be done in more efficient manner
by airpanes rather than by automobiles. And the
mapping today will be perhaps worthless.-Monroe
ENQUIRER.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16

Will Rogers thinks that President Roose-
welt milks the pseudo economists dry ct
ideas and then turns them loose. That
would be safe system if the President
gathered the ideas in glass case for eX-
hibition purposes only, but the weakness
of the executive plan lies in the fact that
he trys out all the ideas on the American
people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
FINED ONE CENT

FORT WORTH, Toy. Up
Perusa! of police and court 20.
ords has revealed tha, the snail
est all-time fine here is one crr.
It was assessed in 1922 agsmr
Edna Palmer who pleaded gJitr
to a liquor charge. Court rccor3
also showed that shc paid n.
fine nine years lator-wirfar
interest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
CHAMPION QUILT MAKER

PONTIAC, Mich. CJPD-Yr
Lovisa Heath, known as the o.
est Colonial Mother in Nichig,
has made 1876 quilts by hard
since she was 90 years Old. 81,
will be 102 years old Feb. @
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16

divided into three groups. For
consumer goods such as textiles,
she will ask the usual short term
credits. For so-called producer
goods. such as machinery, she will
ask the three year credit she now
receives from Germany and other
European nations. But for the
millions Of dollars in transporta-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16

Governor Ehringhaus has made couple
of North Carolina utilities commissioners
out of two college professors. Let us de-
voutly hope that this is not the beginning
of a North Carolina brain trust.