davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-19
DEAN TO SPEAK
DR.. A. ]. McClain at First Breth.
rem Church Tomorrow.

rem Church Tomorrow.
DR.. Alvin A. j. McClain, dean of
the Brethren Seminary, Ashland, Ohio,
will conclude the Bible Conference to-
morrow at First Brethren Church. He
will speak at II am. on THE Tragedy
Error of Legalism" and How Christ
Dealt With a Man Who Was Wrong
The topic at pm. is Are the Dice OF
Life Loaded?"
The adult missionary societies will
be addressed Wednesday night by Mrs
E. E. Richardson. who recently re-
turned from a trip to India. Prayer
service, Thursday night.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Centennial Baptist.

"The Try Of Trust" is the sermon
subject of Rev. E. Hez Sven Sum-
day morning. Rush P. Ferguson will
speak at 8 pm. on Jesus Supreme"
Evening star., 1934-05-19

Rev. Mollie A. Hall
2I24 North Capitol st. Under the aus
! pices Of the White Gross eoctetas. Inter:
Views by appointment. 20. 2o3e.
Evening star., 1934-05-19

Followed BY Spirit Messages.
Sunday, 3 pm. at Pythian Temple. 1912
9th ST. NV. I'd floor All welcome. Dr..
Terry gives readings by appointment at
I31 C st. ne. Special readings on Thurs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Wallace Rites Held

Funeral services were held in a
Chicago funeral chapel yesterday
for William M. Wallace, SIS, for
mer resident of indianapolis. Burial
was in Mt. Hope cemetery, Chicago,
with services at the grave conducted
by the Englewood commandery,
No. SO, Knights Templar.
Mr.. Wallace died Saturday follow"
ing a heart attack suffered during
rehearsal of an American Legion
band.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wallace; daughter, Mrs.
Teresa Neufeldt, Chicago; three
sons, Herbert Wallace and Melton
Wallace, both of Chicago and lie
Roy Wallace, Indianapolis, and a
brother, George Wallace, Baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
3 to Train Teachers

Selectivity in picking teachers for
the Indianapolis school system will
begin with the opening of the school
term, Sept. 10, when two student
teachers will be assigned to each
of three successful city teachers to
be trained for work in the schools
The plan, approved last June by
the school board, was put into effect
by Superintendent Paul C. Stet-
son, today, when he announced that
Arda Noble, School Al; Verna Craig,
School 2, and Doris Holmes, School
Fl, had been selected as training
teachers for the year.
They will be assigned two student
pedagoguls, each, aid them in be-
coming acquainted with the work,
help them overcome weaknesses,
and train them to the city schools
system pattern of education.
Supervisors and the training
teachers will determine whether the
students receive permanent APP
pointments from the school super
intendent.
The innovation is expected to be
broadened during ensuing years.
Mr.. StetSon said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Board Explains Change in
Award; City Firm
Scored.

Indianapolis Office Furniture
Company, of which Bowman Elder,
henchman and intimate of Gov
ernor Paul v. McNutt, is treasurer,
is. the sole representative of the
Shaw Walker Company in the state
house.
Furthermore, the local company
is not authorized to act as agent for
the Shaw-Walker Company any
where except in the statehouSe.
This unusual setup was revealed
at a meeting of the school board last
night, when E. j. Dickman, repre-
senting the Shaw-Walker Company,
protested the boards acceptance of
a bid from Remington-Ran for
equipment for Manual high school.
Reply to Mr.. Dickman's protest
was made by Russell Wilson, board
member, who explained that the low
bid on the equipment had been
offered by Indianapolis Office Fur
niture Company and that that bid
formally had been accepted by the
board and an order for the equip
ment placed with the company.
subsequently" said Mr.. Wilson,
'the Indianapolis Office Furniture
was unable to make delivery. Is it
not true, Mr.. Dickman, that they
are authorized representatives of
your company"
only in the statehouse," replied
Mr.. Dickman. Elsewhere they have
no authority"
ut is not the responsibility of this
board" replied Mr.. Wilson, Ito know
where your representatives are or
are not authorized to make bids.
We can not know who represents
you at the poor farm, who at the
StatehouSe and who with the school
board
Speaking personally, I never
again would advocate acceptance of
bid from a company which can
not provide agents who can be
counted on to behave in a respon-
Sible manner.
A motion to forfeit certified
check for $3.50, presented by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
TWO SEEK SS2,5OO
IN BUS FIRM SUIT
Injury to Wife Alleged by
Married Couple.

Two suits demanding total OF
$82,50O from the Peoples Motor
Coach Company were filed in Su-
perior court yesterday.
The suits allege that Mrs. Ann T
Barger, 4405 East Thirty-fourth
street, was injured permanently when
the bus on which she was riding
jolted over a bridge on Sherman
drive. Her husband, Paul G. Bar
ger, is suing the bus company for
the loss of services of his wife.
A third suit was filed in Superior
court Yesterday by Miss Tina Ruth
Kinman, 1898 North Arlington
street, asking damages of $4,000
against the Red Cab Company for
injuries which Miss Kinman alleges
she received when she was struck
by a Red Cab Company taxi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
DANGEROUS AIR
TRIP BEGUN BY
COAST COUPLE
Filters to Take UnCharted
Routes Over JungIeS,
Mountains.
BvUnifcdPress

BV Juffcd Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %
Dangerous, uncharted air lanes
across the heart of South America
from Guayaquil, Ecuador, to Para.
Brazil, will be tested by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Talbot of Hillsborough,
Cal, in a twin-motored Sikorsky
amphibian.
The Talbots left here yesterday
with o. c. Leboutillier as pilot.
The first attempt to take off met
with near-tragely when the port
motor stalled as the plane was
speeding down a runway. Airport
officials said had the motor faltered
ten or fifteen seconds later the plano
would have been in the air and
might have crashed. The second
try was successful.
They chose the flight because it
is said to be the only air trip in
the world which hasn't been made
because it is the most difficult,
most dangerous flight on aviation
records.
Two flights Appropriated that
planned by the TalbotS. They we're
Depinedos northward trip from the
Pampas country to Manaos, and
Charles and Ann Lindbergh's hop
from ManaoS to Trinidad.
Lofty Ridges Dangerous
Neither party, however. scared
over the great hump of the Andes,
or flew into the Amazon headwaters
region where Indians await with
poisoned darts and disease-laden in
sects fly in clouds.
The greatest peril lies in the lofty
ridges of the Andes and the Cor
delleraS, where strange and unpre-
dictable winds blow.
Out of the crags at the top Of
the world come billiards. and hurri-
cane winds without warning
The Talbots will fly south through
Mexico, Central America and across
the Equator on the west coast.
Then We'll fly east over the
Andes" said Talbot, "along the
Amazon to Para, down to Rio De
Janeiro and back by way of the
West Indies and the Virgin Islands.
No Oxygen Carried
'Well take pictures and do what
ever is to be done. We've taken all
sorts of precautions-medical pre-
parations; things for the natives.
We've been working on it for eight
months. Getting all the necessary
papers from Washington was
task"
The S-3S Sikorsky has a cabin
capacity of ten persons and
ceiling of $4,000 feet.
1--WE hope to get across the noun
tains at $4,000 to $4,000 feet" said
Talbot, "but I know I can stay at
10000 Above that, it's not so good.
We might have to go 10000.
1--WE are not carrying any oxygen.
1t takes only about an hour and
a half to get across the Andes. Then
it drops to $500 feet above sea level.
You cross two ridges-the Andes
proper and the Cordelleras to the
eaSt-to come down on the Poranon,
a tremendous river. Then it's case
of going on to the Rio Rio Tigre
and to Manaos."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
80 ELECTED TO
TEACHING STAFF
BY CITY BOARD
g designations Accepted;
g Others Get Leaves
of Absence.

Appointments of thirty-three new
teachers and designations of nine
others were approved at the meeting
of the school board last night. Nine
teachers were granted a one-year
leave of absence.
New teachers for the elementary
schools will be Dorothy Esamann,
Angelina Shaneff, katharine Faust,
Stella Steinmetz, Martha c. Ather-
ton, Rachel Breedlove, Beatrice
Young, Leona Hankins, Mary 10
Coleman, Charlotte NJ. Engle, Ethel
c. Hill, Dorothy Screes, Edna F.
Phinney, Elizabeth Howard, Eczema
Valinetz, Charlotte A. Bruce, Mir
lam Forman, Ruth A. WAGNER,
Dorothy Lyon, Hilda Sommer. Ken
meth Walker, Panoria Apostol,
Spencer Paige, Floyd E. Goffinet,
Martha Gardner, Corrinne Frye,
Marian S. Leckie and Peter Burk-
halter.
New high school teachers will be
Helen G. Caffyn, Ross Lyons,
FTeda M. Hart and Edith E. Baker.
Miss Elizabeth Karsel was APP
pointed visitor for the social serv-
ice department.
Those whose designations were
accepted are Estelle Ray, Hazel M.
Thompson, Lydia A. Monahan,
Bertha Baron Klain, Mary Con-
nor, Elizabeth Shoup, Myla Herr
man, Bernice Baldwin, and Mar
tina Pich.
One-year leaves of absence were
granted to Marie Mailman Raines
Eta Scherf. Elizabeth Bryce, Grace
G. Knight, Enid Peirce, Belle Lock
ridge, Helen Mellish. Mary M
Moor and Nora Soldering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

sation are imposed for dereliction.
Dismissal follows offenses liable to
result in escape.
Another feature of the methods is
the Inauguration of schools for the
guards which are required by law to
be conducted at every prison and
other correctional institution.
Competent instructors from the
department of correction act as in
structorS. Examinations are given.
Guards failing TO show progress in
their understanding of prison tech
nique are dropped before their pro-
stationary period expires.
The state also has provided a oil
rector Of personnel who makes I'M
scheduled visits to the prisons and
conducts a rigid inspection among
the officers and guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
John H. Cost Dies

Funeral services for John H. Cost,
former indianapolis resident, who
died today in Dayton, O., will be
held at tomorrow in Bellefoun-
taine, o.
Mr.. Cost was associated with the
Pennsylvania railroad here until
twelve years ago when he was trans
ferred to the Cincinnati office to
become district coal agent,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

Parking Plaza on page 70 of the
Classified. The binding in an en-
gaging puce is materially more
attractive than the yellowish-grey
used on the authors last book.
The unusual favor which the
public is exhibiting for the new
phone book is a tribute not only
to the author but to the public's
own good sense. His continued
success can not be questioned for
his publishers have announced an
increased sale for his new work.
The volume has a splendid
index but lacks a bibliOgraphy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
OUTING Is SCHEDULED
BY POSTOFFICE STAFF

SeidenSGcker to Be HOnOred al
Broad Ripple Sunday.
The Letter Carriers Association,
the Postoffice Clerks Association,
and all organizations of postoffice
employees will celebrate postal DAY
at Broad Ripple park, Sunday.
This will be the first celebration
given by the employees honoring the
appointment of Adolph Seidenstick-
er as. postmaster.
A baseball game has been sched-
uled at l between the letter car
riers and the clerks and other games
and contests have been arranged
with prizes for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
RITES SET FOR
LULU SERTELL
Woman, Long Resident of
City, Dies After Brief
Illness.

Funeral services will be held in
the home, 1902 East Maple road, at
2 tomorrow for Mrs. Lulu B. Ser
tell, SO, a resident of indianapolis
many years. Mrs. Sertell died yes
terday at the East Maple road adj
dress following a brief illness.
Burial will be in Crown Hill. Sur
vivors are the husband, and son,
James Sertell, both Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
CHURCH FISH FRY SET
Second Reformed COnsistOry Will
Also Sponsor Street Fair.

The consistory of the Second Re-
formed church, Pleasant and
Shelby streets. will hold fish fry
and street fair from to II tomor-
row and Friday nights in the street
section in front of the church.
Jack Johnston is general chair
man. The Civic orchestra, directed
by Leslie Troutman, will give con-
cert tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
DILLINGER STUDENT
AMONG SUSPECTED TRIO

All Face Burglary Charges After
Raid on Farmhouse.
Detectives today were question
ing three men arrested in a raid or
a farmhouse last night who are
suspected of numerous burglaries
Among the effects of the men
was a scrap book with complete
newspaper clippings of Dillinger
and his methods. A quantity OF
new automobile accessories also
was confiscated, police say. TIL e
men are held on vagrancy charges
They are Robert Hostettler, %
and Kinley Hostettler, 10, both OF
R. r. 3, Box "a, and Raymond
Nibarger, 10, of 402 Centennial
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
BUSY SPEAKING PERIOD
ARRANGED FOR M'NUTT
Governor to Address Legion of
Three States Within ~ Hours.

Governor Paul V. McNutt will
address three American Legion de-
partment conventions within seven
ty-two hours next week.
Sunday, the Governor will fly to
Parkersburg, w. Va, there to adj
dress the department convention Of
that state Sunday night. Monday
will find him at the Eureka Springs,
Ark, state convention, and Tues
day he will address the state con-
Vention at Oklahoma City, Okla.
This afternoon the Governor was
to address a farm meeting at Mon
ticello, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
School Supply Company
Loses Contract Protest

Indianapolis Office Furniture Com
pany at the time their bid was en-
tered, was passed unanimously by
the board.
indianapolis Office Furniture
Company has been the subject OF
many previous complaints by COM
petitorS who contend that they have
been given little consideration at
the statehouse since Inauguration
of the present regime Mr.. Elder
an American Legion official, was as
ISOLATED intimately with Governor
McNutt in that organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Two Get RefOrmatory Terms

By CHttcd Press
BEDFORD, Ind, Aug. o.
Charles Schaeffer. %, Huntington.
and Palmer Mickey, %, Pittsburg,
Kas., we're under one to ten year
sentences in the state reformatory
today on charges of receiving goods
stolen from the A. c. Colker store
at Mitchell last July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Clipper on Way to Miami

By United Press
PARA, Brazil, Aug. 29.-The air
liner Brazilian Clipper left today
with a party of American newspaper
executives, returning from good
will tour The plane is due at
Miami, Fla, tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
WHISKY is STOLEN
FROM PARKED AUTOS

"a Pints of Assorted Brands Taken
From Drug Store Employe.
A large hangover was in order to-
day for the thief who stole twenty
four pints of assorted whisky from
the car of Evan O'Bannion, SOC Holt
road, drug company employe,
parked at Washington and New
Jersey streets, last night.
Other thefts reported from parked
cars were clothing valued at $50
from the car of Fred Sharp, Frank
lin, and clothing valued at SIS from
the car of B. M. Mcdonald, 1856
Ruckle street. The two cars were
parked in the downtown area last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Just an Old-FaShiOned
Writer With New Ideas
Anonymous Author of Telephone Book Combines
Stability, New Times in Latest Work

edition limited to $4,000
publishers
ESE which great literary regulations
crashing while unknowns to capture their
places the heights.
midst of such hectic period while artistic crer1a or
oblivion it good to find writer OF
sys Such the author the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
CHILDREN'S PARTY SET
BY FRATERNITY CLUB
Program Arranged for Friday Night
at Riviera Club.

The Epsilon Phi Gamma Club will
hold a children's party Friday night
at the Riviera Club. The program
will be directed by Frank Owen,
club president.
The children who will appear are:
Jean Ann, Gladys and Irwin Held
enrich; Lydia Ellen, Lois and r.
win McCray; Rosemary McInturf,
Elizabeth Jean Rybolt, Paul Kelly,
Doris Smith, Junior Noe, Betty
Jean Blair. Billy Schrolucke, Nor
rell Raymor and the Blankenhorns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29


His latest effort retains all that
austerity of structure. that simple
grandeur of style, which charac-
terized his previous works. But
this does not mean that the au-
thor is insulated entirely against
change. When opportunity which
does not entail loss of artistic in
tegrity presents itself, he is the
first to lead in radical departure
from past practice.
For instance, on the inside
front cover of his new opus you
will find in large and bold type
at the top of the page, "Chiro-
practic." In his famed volume OF
few months ago. Thousands of
people" occupied this space.
Here is gracious recognition of
new times and new methods.
What could be more succinct,
more stirring to the imagination,
than that single word. "Chiro-
practic." With it the author sig
nalizes. perhaps unintentionally.
but none the less truly, his depar-
ture from the well-worn verbosity
of the past.
From now on" one can mag
inc him saying. L will present
what I have to say in the fewest
possible words"
THERE are many other i'm
Il portant changes, some of
them worthy of separate articles
of discussion. However, space is
limited and it would be unfair to
the prospective reader to give him
advance knowledge of the many
delightful surprises in store for
him.
Among these. to present two
random examples, are the Omis-
sion of the A A Bug EXterminat-
ing Company from third place
under A in the book and the ap-
pearance of Xxi Phi Psi in the new
volume. Such facts will fascinate
the most SoulleSs. The magma
ton is stirred by such possibilities
as the A A Bug Co. reorganizing
as Xxi Phi Psi and fraternally
squirting insects throughout the
city.
Before bringing to close re-
view of a work of such scope and
Importance as this. it is worthy of
note that the author. while per-
hitting the modern note to APP
pear in many instances, has re-
manned true to values which have
been proved worthy by the test of
time.
To be precise. there is no
change in his method of opening
and closing his story. First to APP
pear. as of yore, is AAAA Auto
mobile Serv. Co; last is Fredk
Zwicker. Here at last is stability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
JUNIOR WORLDS FAIR
SPONSORED BY CHURCH
Proceeds of Garden City Fete Will
Go to Building Fund.

Go to Building Fund.
The Garden City Christian church
will conduct a junior worlds fair
at $500 Rockville road Friday and
Saturday. The event is being spon-
sored by the church's building fund
committee.
Supper will be served each eve
ming from to followed by games,
refreshments and entertainment
Friday will be amateur night and
the Plainf1eld Boys school band
will play Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
MUNCIE GETS FARLEY
Goth United states Infantry Picks
Convention Site.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LAWRENCE, Kan, Aug. 90
Muncie, Ind. was chosen yesterday
for the 1885 convention of the
Twentieth United States Infantry
Association in session here. A. G
Miller of Minneapolis was reelected
commander and R. N. Matthews
MiShawaka, Ind, was reelected
quartermaSter and adjutant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

PHYSICALLY the book is much
Il improved over its forerunner.
The pictures are clearer and more
inspiring: for example. the
Chamber of Commerce building
photograph on page 8 and the
print of the Shirley Brothers
Central Chapel with Funeral
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Heinz "On Approval" Guarantee!

You who make good soup-please avail yourself Of the
Heinz Guarantee Try any Heinz home recipe Soup.
Try the same variety of any other brand If you do
not like Heinz Soup better, your Grocer will pay you
back the purchase price presentation of the label
But lady, try them soon.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Here Are Finished Soups!

Heinz soup chefs use priced home kitchen recipes.
Scrupulousy they follow these recipes.
In small easily controlled batches Heinz chefs con-
coc their soups. Again, you would do. each batch
is tasted and approved by famous Flavor Jury
Heinz soups are finished soups Add nothing to them!
Cream of Mushroom Soup
There are reasons for the quick acclaim that has
greeted Heinz Cream of Mushroom Soup Into it goes
the best fresh, and selected freshly
mushrooms, blended skilfully together with home
recipe seasoning.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
For you Heinz presents
truly home-recipe soups!

Madame thank you. You, for whom only we'll
brewed home made soups have been good enough. You
who make good soup, but who now with Heinz
home ipe Soups, can serve the home made kind
in minutes instead of hours You who the standards
Heinz has followed.
We thank you.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-09
IS. S. ORITANI"

is expected to arrive from the Wind
ward and Leeward Islands Do or about
the 18th instant and will be despatched
for New York accepting Mail Freight and
Passengers.
ARNOLD. M. GOLDEN,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-09

50 JULTANA LARSEN.
Administrative,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-09

OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE USA
CHRSTIANSTED SUB JUDICIAL DISTRICT
IN MATTER OF THE JOINT ESTATE OF NO JAN TERM 1884
SYLNEYA JACKSON, DECEASED AND CITATION.
SURVIVING HUSBAND. JACKSON
filed verified
ion
OECRErD
int
avof
OF the
ORDERED this Citation posted the Post
Elm o
be mailed
a
Isl ].
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE
~ 80 CHRSTIANSl DISTRICT
IN THE MATTER ESTATEOF JAN fERM, 1894
the District
fixed for Aar 1884
notified
o"eu' 'e
January 20 1884
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-21
OXFORD TO VOTE ON SALE OF
LIQUOR

Whether or not hard liquor shall
he sold at retail for consumption on
the premises in Oxford, Pa, is a
question which the voters OF that
borough will be called upon to de-
eide in November. This question
will be submitted on the ballots DIT
the general election in November, In
addition to the regular candidates
to be voted for.
In accordance with the law, pc
titfon .;igned by one hundred ana
sixty-seyen qualified electors OF the
town. was submitted to the borough
councl., which body took the action
reSuired of them under the local OPP
ton provision of the statute and hieo
a request with the County Commls-
sioners that the question, in its
proper form. should be placed upon
the ballot.