davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
OXFORD MOVEMENT
EXPLAINED TO 900
Discussion Held at First
Presbyterian Church.

The four points of the oxford
movement, absolute honesty, abso-
Lutte purity. absolute unselfishness,
and absolute love. were uppermoSt
in the minds of 900 persons today,
following the meeting last night in
the First Presbyterian church when
the movement was discussed.
Annual retreat of ministers, with
an attendance of 140 pastors, was
held yesterday at the Boy Scout res
ervation.
DR.. Royal Mex. Merritt, Akron,
o., leader in the oxford movement,
told of the aims of the plan at last
nights meeting. Experiences of per-
sons under the oxford doctrine were
recited. DR.. Charles p. Emerson was
chairman of the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
DO YOU GET UP NIGHTS!
ARE YOU OVER 40?

If so, nature is warning you of
danger ahead. Get rid of your trou-
BILE early. Make this Csc test. Get
Juniper oil, Buchu leaves, ETC., in
green tablets. Ask for BUKETS, the
bladder laxative. Take II of them
in four days; if not pleased go back
and get your money. BUKETS work
on the bladder similar to castor oil
on the bowels. Flushes out excess acids
and other impurities which cause get
ting up nights, irregularity, irritation.
backache or leg pains. You are bound
TO feel better after this flushing and
you get your regular sleep. Guaran-
ted by Hooks Dependable Drug
StOreS-Adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
M'NUTT STUDIES PLAN
FOR UNIFYING RELIEF
Program Calls for Dividing State
Into Four Districts.


Governor Paul v. McNutt an
nounced yesterday that he was con-
sidering a plan to divide the state
into four relief districts and thus
coordinate relief.
Under the present setup state re-
lief is handled by the Governors
unemployment commission with Of
fees here. Howard Hunter. WASH
ington, federal emergency relief
administration field agent. con-
ferred with the Governor and stat
ed that the government was we'll
pleased with the Indiana relief
system
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
CITY LIGHTING
BIDS PROVIDE
FOR INCREASE
Cost Raise to Be Offset by
Equipment Transfer
in July, 1945.

City officials are studying street
lighting bids submitted yesterday BY
the Indianapolis Power and Light
Company 70 the works board.
Acceptance Of the bid would raise
annual cost 70 the city Of its light
ing system s52lO 900. but would pro-
vide that title 70 all light standards
and underground cable would be
transferred 20 the city ten years
from July /. 1885. when the contract
would expire light company officials
explained.
The 4.2l4 standards and the cable
are worth $1,000 900. according to
Emmett G. Ralston. vice-president
and chief engineer Of the company.
For these the city would pay $50
900 az the rate OF $50 900 a year for
ten years. The standards properly
maintained and painted viii remain
sound over a long period. Mr.. Rails
ton said.
He further pointed out that the
present contract between the park
board and the power company and
the contract which expired ten
years ago are similar TO the pro-
possl submitted yesterday.
The company also submitted bid
% supply the park department with
electricity at an approximate an
nual price Of $4,000. which is sub
stantially the same amount charged
in past years although there may be
come slight reduction.
Bids for maintenance Of both the
park and street lighting systems
we're submitted by the Welsbach
Street Lighting Company Of Amer
lea. They will be analysed this
week by A. II. Moore, city engineer,
who will submit a report to the
mayor and the works board on the
bids of both companies later this
week.
Annual charge for street lighting
under the present contract is ap-
proximately $4,000. Under the new
the new bid it would amount to
about 1917 400, an Increase of
$4,000.
Mr.. Ralston explained, however,
that the extra $4,000, after the S52.-
600 for payment for equipment has
been deducted, is Offset by reduc-
ton in the rate for miscellaneous
lighting. which includes public
buildings. traffic lights and similar
equipment.
The present rate on miscellaneous
lighting is cents a kilOwatt hour
less 5 per cent. The proposed rate
is 2iz cents a kilOwatt hour less 3
per cent and was substituted TO
both the works and park boards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
SWORN STATEMENT
MADE UNDER THE POSTAL LAW

MADE UNDER THE POSTAL LAW
@ @ Of @ 1a @ Ha1f 3
State Indiana fp county "aS '0F 1884,
i1q T5d the and 9 Totn
sG5Gdn Ps S dos and
edge td Belief true statement Ownership Management
PO eGn Laws u and Regulations printed
the
west s9ess rB Publishing Co.
EDITOR 1901 East M;pi: Road Indianapolis Ind -A f0"S
MANAGING ESrS Ssrti pennsylvania St. indianapolis; E.
Is Nest St. indianapolis: Ind 0'A
Times .I publishing Com Com
Ohio; Paul Patterson cleveland
sldlo COMPANY, Delaware Through
or % Indianapolis Publishing
W: scrnps Hamilton Ohio hrOggh which only
cent s the
RGs s Pt Cent? ohio s @azs q s s
Chester oho Margaret spps WfstcRsste
Cincinnati Ohio tthTGggh which
per
the F s WI oH & % 5s2 R on @ 5
City, Esas Margaret HarEns New New
Third Cincinnati Ohio , a4r9ggh which Itch
per Indianapolis
Delaware t hire.
T the
which n! S s m Ss s @a sps
b sot Times PnbIgng CompsnT, Row W
Howard New York City; Margaret R. Howard New
That the known 6Sndh % Cths So5g!
that sss @ gy s @ h a s the
list stoskhod the books
stakeholder security
oU sS Hd @ snt has reason believe h1R that ha y other
stated By af'' IN the
distributed SUBJ
1907
d. BAKER.
subscribed before October 1884
(SEAL) w. B.. NICEwANGER. Notary
Ny commission expires %. 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

Republican campaign pamphlet said
the President had banned the word
Democrat" from his speeches.
Quoted by the Republicans in bit
ter protest against various Roosevelt
policies were Senator Carter Glass
Dem, Va; former Governor Al
fred E. Smith; John w. Davis. the
Democratic presidential nominee in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Spanish Cabinet RESIGNS

MADRID, Oct. 1.-The cabinet of
Premier Ricardo Sampler resigned
today under pressure Of the right
wing group headed by Gil RooleS
of the popular action party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
.0CT. 3. 1884
Veteran Odd Fellows Elect
By UnifeaPress

BW Lniffd PTrss
ROCHESTER. Ind, Oct. 2.-Carl
Soel, Fl. Wayne. was chosen presi-
dent and TT. Wayne was picked for
the 1885 convention by the Veteran
Odd Fellows Association Of Indiana
in closing session here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

dows against those of the director
that the Tigers would win. The
winner will stand the regulation
distance from a home plate to
pitchers box-60 feet 6 inches
and throw baseballs at the others
window panes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
WHICHEVER TEAM Is
WINNER, HOLLYWOOD
GLAZIER CAN'T LOSE
BIZ l nited Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 2.-There'u
be handsome job for the glazier
when the smoke of the world SER
les battle clears away. Regardless
of who wins, therell be lot of
window panes to put in at the
home of Roscoe Harms or Alex
ander Hall, provided either can
throw a baseball.
The comedian wagered his win
Evening star., 1934-11-18
d Sff SfkfS RS1$ FHGf s$f

by the others. he picked up something and put
it into his pocket, and his mouth set in a
grim line.
[ IICKY. stiff in every joint and ravenously
hungry, lay in his gloomy prison and
thought bitter thoughts. He could tell by the
position of the sun. shining through the cracks
in the roof, that it getting toward mid
afternoon. The game must be well started.
Couldn't he ever get loose? And would nobody
ever find him?
Suddenly he started. From somewhere below
he heard voices. Frantically he lifted his feet
and pounded them up and down the rough
board floor. moment later he could have
cried with joy. He heard Ronnie's voice, and
1t was coming closer!
They climbed into the loft and freed him.
While he rubbed his arms and legs to remove
the numbness Ronnie blurted out the story
Of their search. He told how they had found
the tracks of the cars turning off ON a mud
road. which had led to this old abandoned
stable. There they had found Gussie, and then
George.
Forget Gussie!" cried George. Lets get
to the foot ball field"
But you can't possibly play" his mother
objected "You must be weak from hunger"
Cant II" said George grimly. Just
watch mel"
(To be continued next Sunday)
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Ne7v Wafch Trick

A LITTLE practice will enable you to per.
form this battling trick every time
You announce that you can guess the time
OF watch to the nearest quarter hour, with
out seeing its face. You leave the room and
your partner asks of the audience to lend
his watch, and to move the hands to any
position desired The partner then places
the watch face down upon the table, you re-
enter the room and Immediately announce the
time shown by the watch.
To do this, you and your partner must have
little practice beforehand. The table on
which the watch is to be placed is divided
Evening star., 1934-11-18

mentally into ~ parts, as indicated in the
illustration. Each of these sections stands
for different hour and your partner can in
dicate the correct hour to you by the position
in which he places the watch on the table.
The minutes are told by the position of the
watch. Thus if the stem were placed verti-
cally, it woulo mean the even hour, if pointing
down, the half hour; if to the right, quarter
after the hour, and to the left, three-quarters
past the hour.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Now we have six words beginning with the
letters PUN which you must guess.
1. The pun that chastises you.
2. The pun that you learn in grammar.
g. The pun that is never late.
f. The pun that f1atters a tire.
S. The pun that is a cowboy.
6. The pun that has sharp tang.
Here are four American poets, with the letters
all jumbled up Can you guess them?
l. NO GLOW FELL
g THEIR WIT.
g. LIE RAN.
4. WANT HIM.
Behead part of wagon and get part of q
shoe; behead again and get a snake-like fish,
Behead a sea creature and get healthy; be-
head again and get a beverage
Evening star., 1934-11-18
ANSWERS.

1. Sea, vase, caves and leaves.
2. Punishment. punctuation, punctual, punc-
ture, puncher and pungent.
3. Longfellow, Whittier, Panier and Whitman.
4. Wheel. Whale.
5. Cross word puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Bobby Knew!

Teacher-Now, Bobby, how much do and 4
make?
Bobby-Eleven.
Teacher-GueSs again.
Bobby (doubtfully) Twelve thirteen.
Teacher-How about 10?
Bobby-Oh, you can't mix me up that way.
Five and make TO-
Evening star., 1934-11-18

changed to alarm when Ronne blurted out
his story.
We'll have to start the game without him."
he said in a worried tone, "and Ill be tied up
until it's over Better get in touch with the
police at once. They'll know about any acci-
dents the road last night
Five minutes later Ronnie was back from the
telephone No accidents the road to the
farm had been reported But the police chief,
ardent foot ball fan, would start search
for Hicky at once.
Somebody laid for George, as sure as the
world" said Ronnie grimly. But look herel
He was almost out of gas when he left me
last night. Where did he usually buy it?"
AT jenkins station, about ten miles out"
replied Mr. Hickman. We find out if he
stopped there"
Ronnie had come to the game in the family
car. In less than minute he had it out Of
its parking place, and few minutes later they
were roaring out the highway with complete
disregard for all speed laws.
A T JENKINS filling station, Ronnie brought
the car to a sudden sliding halt on the
cinderS. He leaped from the car and blurted
out his story. Mr. jenkins told of Georges
stop there the night before
Then something happened to him between
here and the farm!" cried Ronnie. "The only
thing we can do is drive slowly on from here,
looking for some trace Of him.
For two three miles they scanned every
inch of the highway without result. 1t was
slow work, and Ronnie getting desperate.
"It will take hours to cover the whole road
at this rate" he cried. "Mr. Hickman. if you
were going to hold somebody up on this road.
where would you do it?"
Mr.. Hickman'S brow wrinkled in thought.
"Theres hill about five miles from the farm
that George would have to climb in low gear"
he said finally. THAT would be likely place"
Ronnie stepped the accelerator and the
car leaped forward. few minutes later they
came to the hill. They climbed it slowly again
examining the sides of the road with the
greatest possible care.
QUT they reached the summit. and Ronne's
heart was sinking, for still they had found
nothing Then he uttered a cry.
Look! Tracks of two cars in the mud over
there! And those small tires are Gussie's I'd
know their track anywhere"
Out of the car, they forward and ex-
amined the ground closely. There was some
sort Of struggle here" cried Ronnie. This
Is where they got him, all right
But they may have put him in a car and
carried him miles away" said Mrs Hickman,
fighting to keep control of her feelings.
1--WE haven't chance of finding him quickly
II they did," replied Ronnie. But he may be
close by. Let's see if we can follow the tracks
of these two cars. We tell If they turn
of on mud road"
AS they were about to return to the car.
Ronnie suddenly leaned over. Then. nobserved
Evening star., 1934-11-18


thing that smelled like hay. He
could hear the soft patter of rain
on wooden roof not far above his head, and
on top of him. partially shutting out the chill,
was blanket with muSty stable odor. His
head ached duly, he was extremely hungry
and he was completely unable to move hands
or feet.
Moreover handkerchief had been tied
across his mouth as a gag, SO that the most
noise he could make was half-stifed gurgle.
For many minutes he fought with the ropes
that bound him. but finally gave it up He
was tied securely, and had no chance Of
escaping.
Some time later he fell into ftful, restless
sleep. When he awoke, cold Autumn sunlight
was filtering through the cracks of stable
loft. It was the day of Hamilton's most i'm
portant game and he helpless prisoner!
When Ronnie Duncan reached the Hamilton
teams dressing room an hour before game
time he found most of the players already
assembled. He took look at the field, muddy
from the rain of the night before, and sat
down on bench to await the arrival OF
Hicky.
1T will be heavy going today" he remarked
to Herb Mills. THE fields gradually drying
of, though"
A HALF hour passed, and Hicky failed to
appear. Ronnie began to become vaguely
alarmed. He asked the players about him;
down restlessly, and when the team trotted out
on the field for practice, he decided that some
thing had happened to his friend.
Perhaps GuSsie had broken down on the
way in. But even so, George would manage
to 'bum" ride to town, and should be here
by now. Ronnie went out on the field and
scanned the stands closely. There was
chance that Mr.. and Mrs Hickman would
have come into town for the game. If not
he'd get to telephone and call the farm
Immediately.
Suddenly Ronnie broke into run toward
the stands He had seen Mr.. and Mrs. Hick-
man! Pushing his way through protesting
spectators, he climbed rapidly up the tiers
of seats.
'Where'S George?" he burst out, before Mr.
and Mrs. Hickman had chance to say
word. Their eyes opened wide in surprise and
alarm.
why, you called last night and said he
staying with you," faltered Mrs. Hickman.
"I called?" cried Ronne. There's some
thing wrong! George left me about $50 to
drive home, and I haven't seen him since"
4 AR. AND MRS. HICKMAN were their
IVi feet in an instant. They told about the
telephone call. Now convinced that something
serious had happened, Ronnie and Georges
parents hurried from the stands and sought
pHYt ftn oh,
Evening star., 1934-11-18
MOI So G00d

"How's Mckenzie in the high jump? Any
good?"
mo. Ee can hardly clear his throat"
Evening star., 1934-11-18

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
2. Retains.
z. News paragraph.
9. Caprice.
IL. Feminine pronoun.
IL. A single unit.
13. Edible fish.
Is. Whirl.
16. Image.
18. Courage.
81 A color
o-22. Organ of hearing.
%. Minerals in their native state (pl1.
25. Healthy.
26. Serious.
VERTICAL
1. The closed hand.
2. Sharp.
3. Printers measure.
4. public works (abbr).
5. Merchants establishment.
6. Sign, foretoken.
8. Noise accompanying lightning.
10. First letter of name.
IA. To be sick.
is. Droop.
16. Common metal.
II. Poems.
= - 10. Back.
20. A long journey.
"a. Therefore.
Is. Masculine pronoun.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
PUZZLES

A TRICKY picture aragram gives us a good
start on this weeks puzzle.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
BY ". BOICE MORGAN.
INSTALLMENT TX

OURS later Hicky slowly recovered
consciousness. For time he was
- completely bewildered. He was
lying in total darkness on some
thing that smelled like hay. He
could hear the soft patter Of rain
Evening star., 1934-11-18

4 AR. AND MRS HICKMAN were on their
iVI feet in an instant. They told about the
telephone call. Now convinced that something
serious had happened, Ronnie and Georges
parents hurried from the stands and sought
out the coach
Coach Williams was fuming, but his anger
Evening star., 1934-11-18

by the Others he picked up something and put
it into his pocket, and his mouth set in a
grim line
Evening star., 1934-07-24

fence the forest areas to protect the
young trees. II sounds fantastic but
our Investigations point definitely
toward success
The project Is expected TO cost
about SIS. .0o0. 900 and $4,000. 900 has
been set aside for immediate use.
Considers New Program.
on his present tour of the West.
Silcox said he Is investigating the
prospect for inaugurating a broad
program OF "agri-forestryH In which
needy families would take up small
tracts Of forest land. similar to other
homesteading projects on the public
domain.
The families could raise produce
on their forest tracts and derive some
cash income from small sales Of tim
Der. he said. This has no connection
with the drought forest plan.
He also is investigating ways Of I'M
proving game protection in national
forests and believes there are many
opportunities for improving recrea-
tional facilities in the forests.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
BIuE&l!!I,DGE
3aazzs2 2I|2
His Best Friend
Told Him

II was his wife and she told
him the truth. But she didn't say
he had bad breath" Instead, she
said my dear, you need E-Z
Tablets to regulate your system"
A hint to the wise was sufficient.
Don't wait for someone to tell
you. If you feel sluggish, head
achy, dizzy. or bilious. due to con-
stipation. you may be quite sure
your breath is telling others. Get
a package Of E-Z Tablets today.
At all good drug stores. (Adv)
Evening star., 1934-07-24

the American plan. the forester said.
Texas Panhandle, Central Western
Kansas, Central Nebraska, Central
South Dakota and North Dakota.
They will be In strips 7ls rods vide
and of varying length. These strips
viii be about q mile apart.
Silcox said the exact location Of
the trees In the dry belts of Kansas
and Nebraska and In the other States
will depend upon local conditions
The best growing conditions win be
sought to assure rapid growth Only
trees known to grow In dry areas viii
be planted.
The chief forester said he did not
anticipate insurmountable difficulties
In getting the trees TO grow In the
extremely dry areas.
"As they grow they win cause mois-
ture to collect and this itself will
give the trees water" he said.
Expected TO Retard Drain-off.
The trees also are expected to re-
tard drain-off of heavy SHOWS and
rains. thus conserving water. Among
the trees to be planted are green ash,
burr oak, Russian olive, Chinese elm.
blackberry. cottonwood and red cedar,
Work will start within 10 days in
Texas and viii be extended to other
States later.
"Our first job" Silcox said, sis TO
establish nurseries. We will proceed
from that to preparing the land by
routing out rodents and then we must
Evening star., 1934-07-24
JAPANESE SHOE PLANT
SET UP IN PHILIPPINE
Sponsors Plan to Manufacture
1000 Pairs of Tennis Foot
wear Daily.

The Commerce Department re-
ported yesterday the first rubber fac
tory had Just been established in the
Philippine Islands by Japanese in
terests. The factory proposes the
manufacture of 1000 pairs of tennis
shoes daily.
Tennis shoes have been one of the
leaders in recent Japanese trade ex-
pansion, movement which has made
heavy inroads in the former Ameri-
can market In the islands.
The announcement today came as
Philippine leaders are stressing needs
Of solidifying American trade ties with
the United States as the islands pre-
pare for independence, to be granted
10 years hence. Free trade now ex-
lists between the United States and the
islands.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
u. S. TREE PROJECT
/. HELD DEXPER|MENT
Chief Forester SiIcox Cites
Success of Russian
Scheme in 1860.
Nv the Assnriated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, July 24.--The Federal
Governments plan to plant q belt Of
trees from Canada to Texas Is an
experiment. but o similar scheme
worked successfully In Russia, ?. A.
Silcox. chief forester Of the United
States, said here yesterday.
The plan was tried in Russia in
1850 when they planted 3 belt Of
trees on the lands OF MOBILES in
Ukraine" he said.
"Our reports show that the project
had q tremendous influence In cut
ting down the evaporation of water
and breaking the winds that dry out
land"
That is the principal purpose Of
Evening star., 1934-07-24
Library Languishes.

BALTIMORE (P.-There has been
a definite upturn in business since
the first of the year, says Joseph L.
Wheeler, librarian at the Enoch Pratt
Free Library. He bases his report on
a decrease in the number of books
borrowed during that period-indicat-
ing that unemployment has reduced
the number of unemployed spending
their idle time reading.
Evening star., 1934-07-24

tions effected through farmer CO.
operation with Government produc-
ton control plans is that Of the cur
rent years pig crop.
Farmers Of the Nation produced
g., 800, 900 pigs in 1891, 10000, 900 In
1892 and 81. Toe, 900 in 1898. The
Fall crop for 1894 has not yet been
produced, but based on estimates of
intentions to cut production for Fail,
the pig crop for the current year
should total between $4,000, 900 and
so 900 900.
Cattle numbers now are being re-
duced in the drought regions through
Government purchase. To date, ap-
proximately million head have been
bought by the Government.
Copyright. 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-07-24
PRIZE PACKAGE BANNED
N. r. A. Outlaws Lottery scheme
in Box Candy Sales

N. r. A. has outlawed the prise
package candy box after July 20.
The prohibition against break and
take" and "pick and draw" Packages
in which the lottery element Is pres
ent was written into the candy manu-
featuring and wholesale confectionery
codes yesterday. A stay until July 30
was allowed for the exhaustion Of
present stocks
Evening star., 1934-07-24
NEW SILVER RECEIVED
Treasury Reports 1lb,2i7 Ounces
and ss.e4e. $40 In Gold.

By the Associated Press.
The Treasury yesterday reported re-
ceipts Of 1897 fine ounces Of newly
mined silver at the mint during the
week ended July 40. Gold imports
received by the mint and assay ofices
totaled se,o4e,82e: secondary ire
claime6 gold. s3.61s,e6o: new domes-
tic gold. 81. l.469.s42.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
Reptiles Go 1000 Miles.

After voyage Of 1000 miles from
Peru f1ve crocodiles have arrived at
the Zoo in Edinburgh, Scotland
Evening star., 1934-07-24
New Fruit Developed.

Ugli. resembling a cross between
the orange and grapefruit, is being
developed in British Honduras.