davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ.

A FTER the battle 1t is customary to survey the
n gains which the victorious army has made
The National Academy of Sciences has Just finished
a three-day session in Ceveland-its annual autumn
meeting-at which forty-fve papers were presented
by as many scientists. Let summarize the adj
vances which have been made
The gains lie IN many fields, in the fields of
medicine. engineering. astronomy. atomic physics
biology and mathematics.
DR. Harlow Shapley director of the Harvard OBJ
servatory told of the discovery of $4,000 distant
spiral nebulae. 700 variable stars without
own galaxy. and 1000 additional variable stars in
the small Magellanic clouds.
1t appears now that our own galaxy is part of
StIper-galaxy which includes the large Magellanic
cloud the small Magelanic cloud, the Andromeda
Nebula Nebula NIB and about ten others all within
a region OF a million light years.
Space seems to be expanding in the universe at
the rate of 100 miles second for every million light
years Of space. But our own super-gaaxy and other
supergalaxieS are regions of space in which expan-
sion is not going on.
DR. WILLIAM D. HARKIN of the University of
IL Chicago described new experiments in artificial
radio activity.
Fluorine when bombarded with neutrons, turned
into a new kind Of nitrogen, nitrogen with the
same atomic weight as oxygen. But almost lmmeol-
ately this nitrogen became radioactive and changed
into oxygen.
It seems that physicists are now performing, on
a small scale the transformation of one element into
another and the release Of atomic energy.
Dr.. J. J. Nassau. director Of the Warner & SWaSey
Observatory Of Case School Of Applied Science re-
ported that our the midst of open cluster
Of l26 sar-that Is. 10 stars all moving III the same
direction with the same velocity.
Five stars Of the Big Dipper belong to this cluster
which is known as the sUrsa Major cluster. But our
sun is rugged indvi6ualist moving IN another d.
rection with its own velocity.
DR. GEORGE W. Grille demonstrated expert
IL meuts % show that living cells gave of radia-
tons the so-eaIed mitoeenetc radiations which he
regards as captured sunlight
DR. A. j. Carlson Of the University Of Chicago
said that experiments indicated that drunkenness oc-
Cured when from one 10 two milligrams Of alcohol
we're present in each cubic centimeter OF persons
blood
DR. Charles r Kettering told Of new advances
made in the manufacture Of Diesel engines
The academy was left with one mystery upon us
hands. DR.. F. G. Pease Of the Mt. Wilson OoServa-
tory said that astronomers we're unable 10 explain
why experiments with a mie-long vacuum plpellne
failed 70 give constant velocity for light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
Questions and Answers

Q-where can a mother learn if her children can
be made 70 support her If she is alone and unable
10 work.
Get in touch with the Marion county prosecutor.
court house. Indianapolis
o-Has Buck Sumner been elected for the last
two ternls7 How many years 10 a term2
A-Buck Sumner Is serving his second term as
sheriff There are Two years 70 a term.
0-How long did the general strike last in Seattle
in February 1919?
A-The general strike vas called Feb s, but IL
vas broken in a few days and was ended officially
March 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27


of him as a senatorial candidate in
1886 against Senator Robert D.
Carey, Wyoming's Republican
boss. Department of agricul-
ture experts are forecasting that
farm income in the first half OF
1885 will Exceed that for the same
period this year. i. There is one
postal employe in Washington who
is secreting the fact that he ran
afoul of Jim Farley's ban on
sweepstake tickets. The clerk or
dered a dozen Irish sweeps tick
cts to sell among friends. An in
spector in the Washington city
postofice spotted the envelope
containing the tickets and confls-
Gated them. The department, in
cidentally, is intensifying its
drive against sweepstake tickets,
has assigned special agents in New
York and other northeastern GEN.
tiers to run down distributors.
ITO combat investigation by the
l. federal communications COM
mission, the giant American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company,
actively has gone out to seek
favorable press. 1t just has set
I'D a publicity bureau in Washing
ton, sent out 500 individual let
tiers to newspaper correspondents
asking their cooperation.
John Stevens McGroarty. new
Democratic congressman from the
fashionable eleventh southern CAL
ifornia district. will bring differ
end note TO the house. McGroarty
a one-time Anaconda Copper
Company lawyer. is a poet. for
many years conducted a column
in the Los Angeles Times. His
most popular poem, Just Cali
fornia," contains these lines;
Sun and dews that kiss it,
Balmy winds that blow,
Just California. stretching down
The middle of the world.
NEARRINER S. ECCLES, new
wi federal reserve governor, is
G member of the Church OF Jesus
Christ of the Latter Day Saints,
or. in other words, Mormon. Po-
ltically. Eccles is an ex-Republi-
can. of the same ilk as Ickes, Wall
lace and Rickberg. A tract re-
Gently issued by the Watch Tower
Society poses this question. rs
the NRA of divine origin?' After
celebrating the question, mega
tive conclusion is reached. !.
In his quiet Office high in the
Shoreham building. Larry Richey,
private secretary Of Herbert Hoo
yer, has as many G. o. P. ele-
phants on his desk as Jim Farley
in the postofice building has dom
keys on his. One mammoth rep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

kept her family in state of fear
and upset until they finally left
the country forever.
Marina's grandfather, King
Gecree, had been aSsassinated.
His son, Constantine, who sue
ceeded MIN, was compelled to give
up the throne to his son Alexan-
der and leave the country. Prince
Nicholas was also asked to take
his family away.
For three years "the Nicholases"
lived in Switzerland in painful ex-
lie, cut by their English and
French friends in public because
of the alleged pro-German SYM
pathies of the Greek royal family.
When young King Alexander
died of monkey bite, King Con-
stantine was summoned back to
Athens. Marina went with her
father to witness the return. That
is one experience she will never
forget.
The people wept with joy, pelt-
ed the kings family with flowers,
and carried them on their Shout
ders through the streets, rang
church bells and blew factory
whistles night and day for more
than a week.
TOR a while after that, life for
Il young Marina seemed to take
up its old tenor-Seemed to, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

No one here advocates a coali-
ton or agreement against Japan.
Yet admittedly something must
be done to save as much as pos
sible out of the wreck of the linn
itation treaties. And apparently
the only way to do this is for
America, Britain, France and Italy
to agree to adhere to existing
naval ratios as among themselves
and to build only as japan sets
the pace.
There would be no naval race,
therefore, unless Nippon forced it.
And, instead of a free-for- all-and-
devil-take- the-hindmost, the west
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

ostracism, at an lmpresSlonaple ds
Marina (the name is Greek,
and has belonged to many saints
was born in a palace in Athens.
third daughter of Prince Memo
las. son of King George OF
Greece. and the grand duchess
Helen. daughter of grand duke
Vladimir of Russia.
The baby's coming into the
world almost caused her mother
to leave it. For months the grand
duchess health was so impaired
that she was able to take little or
no part in public life and was
constantly undergoing cures away
from home.
Marina's early upbringing thus
fell to an English governess, Miss
Fox. whom she and her sisters,
Olga and Elizabeth, loved dearly.
MARINA was considered one OF
wi the prettiest babies in all the
pee-age. Her hair, now light
brown. was f1axen, her skin was
very fair, her expression angelic
and her brown eyes with their
strange outer rim of green (fox's
eyes. her father sometimes called
them to tease herr made every
body stop to look at her when she
was wheeled out in her pram.
The Greek palace which was the
first home Marina remembers, was
given to her father and mother
by the Russian emperor. Accord
ing to Athens standards, it was
extremely modern, quite unlike
the kings palace to which Marina
and Ter sisters went for Sunday
dinners and holidays.
This huge gaunt white marble
structure set on commanding
hill nad only one bath tub, and
that connected with King Georges
private apartment. Even that one
was not very practicable, for when
the hot water was turned on, as
Prince Christopher was wont to
remark, nothing happened except
a kissing noise and perhaps de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
ECONOMIC FORUM TO
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Research Group Hears Address by
Frederick S. Anderson.

The Economic Research Forum,
which meets weekly in Cropsey au-
ditorium, Indianapolis public library,
will elect officers for the coming
year, Monday, Dec. l, in the audi
forum.
Last night the forum heard Fred
erick S. Anderson. Oklahoma City,
describe Russia as a nation where
the workings of Communism had
prevented war and supplied work
for all. Fred Hoke. Indiana direc-
tor for the National Emergency
Council, who was to have spoken,
was unable to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
BY MARY MARGARET M'BRIDE.
NEA Service stan Writer

Ii in our family marry love" remarked Prince Christopher
IA complacently.
Princeses Marina and Irene listened
Perhaps he realized
rather seriously considering that
they list of eligible though exled European
added hurredy Il must
though that many arranged marriages well inded
The sighed pulled themselves back from their dis
dreams
anyway should think love would be better declared the
with air OF hnahy Her cou
and the issue left there
sat several in Rome where
the late Mrs w Leeds OF
american tn-plate well youngest uncle OF
entertained guests at ms
villa the daughters of his brothers
will putting her theory
the Duke of Kent youngest son OF g
George and of Englard-for love
marriage at West
minister Abbey wenyeghth birthday has had more
to learn the values and con-
alternately riches and poverty
and tragedy and painful exile even
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

ent. He wants the college vote for
President in 1886 or 1910. He real
lied that a student revolt at Louisi-
ana State would queer him in cam
pus circles all over the country.
LAS things stand. his bluff has
been called. The Reveille resumes
its status of an uncensored news
paper"
The student who wrote the letter
has asked your correspondent to
withhold his name lest he be pun
lshed in accordance with Longs
threat to fire out of the university
anybody, student or professor, who
utters a word against Huey Long"
The situation described is some
thing new in American politics and e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
CHURCH EDUCATIONAL
INSTITUTE TO OPEN
DIR. Kershner TO Take Part in Chris
tan Endeavor Session.

kAdh LAA0C6NOA -~SS~s
The West Side Christian En-
deavor Educational Institute Will
open tonight at 1880 at the Second
Friends church, Lambert and Lee
streets.
The faculty of tonight's meeting.
first in a series, will be composed
of DR.. Bruce L. Kershner, Butler
university school OF religion dean;
the Rev. James H. Tillsey, univer-
sjtv Park Christian church pastor,
the Rev. George C. Westphal, Sec
ond Moravian church pastor, and
the Rev. John FAIR, west PARK
Christian church pastor.
Glasses will be conducted by the
faculty on various phases Of Chris
tan Endeavor work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
auEnougk
WESIBROOk PECLER

THE first detailed account of Huey Longs attempt
l. to suppress unfavorable opinion by censorship
of the Reveie, the student newspaper published by
the journalism class of Louisiana State university,
has been received in letter from a student in the
university The letter reports that Long withdrew
his censor after one week when the student editor
and his entire staff threatened force the issue Of
the freedom of the press by resigning
Long was smart" says the student correspond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
BIZ Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

xvAsr5rNcTON Nov 27Govenmen retail trade IN
w October show Returns from department.
stores October 1888 Mail order houses ala 10
and chain stores increased e uoe ny "
cent Wvomings Representative Paul r. Greever the
represent Wyoming IN the mousse
Bese of his unusual victory already are talking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
| COVER THE WORLD

By William Philip Simms

WASHINGTON 27-The unkng of the naval limitation
w ousrppng gravity the situation
President Harding alarm called conference
powers
having quit the Nations and served notice that
pacts Washington
that she bent retiring the Orient making herself
therea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
EXILE WINS A PRINCES LOVE
laiuaS Girhood Hope for an Ua,runged Marriage Fulfilled

princess
Of
10 Of
GeorKs d Eng IN Abbey Ihursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

DO I NIIAFI NLdIIu, VT, D tIlat YOU
believe IN mere evolutionary progress
as the work Of reformers2"
Under the circumstances / nat
uraly swung 10 the left as fast as
my hands and knees would carry me.
Joe Is more patient with bourgeois
deviations.
Even so he won't always answer
my questions.
And II I we're a Communist. why
should I tell you?" he explained once
as he stropped 10 fine cutting edge.
So this time I limited my inquiry to
something less personal
What do you think of the Insul
&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
FOOD INSPECTORS IN
EACH COUNTY SOUGHT
State Drug Commissioner Outlines
Program at Session.

0VdbN III MS OUIIAIIIHoDIUAtNA OuNAAAAOo
Program at Session.
A program which would provide
for one pure food and drug state
inspector in every Indiana county
was demanded by Martin L. Lang,
state food and drug commissioner,
yesterday at the central state
health, food, drug and feed officials
meeting in the Claypool.
The session closed formally this
morning after a series of committee
reports. Delegates this afternoon
were to inspect the Eli Lilly & Co.
biological laboratories at Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
PARTY HELD AT TECH

cast OF FIdy entertained IN aCuIty
LunchrOOm.
Marvin Williams acted as master
of ceremonies at the senior cast
party given Monday afternoon in
the faculty lunchroom at Technical
high school for members of the cast
Of 'Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
and the groups that assisted in the
production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
II Seems nM
BY
Haywood BROIN

Ny friend Joe. the barber is a radical He admits
~ as much very proudly. But can't get him 70
define his precise sfilistion
Are sou Communist, joe" I asked him and
added very quickly i won't use It against you"
once upon a time I would have been a little tim
oros about exposing my throat to any revolutionary
razor. I still remember Tony who used 10 have the
chair next the window. After he had me tilted back
and the lather thumbed in he would ask:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

7 think they we're a bunch Of saps." said Joe.
Every rich man who has to court in the
last three four years has had his case decided by
twelve saps."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
Huey Flies Into Rage

thing new in American politics and education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
X Prints! Combinations!
X Fitted Jacket Frocks!
X Fri||y Lingerie Touches!

Be gay this Easter &. it'll be easy in
these colorful frocks priced so low for
Dollar Day! They're practical fashions,
nice for dress and street, with the most
feminine frills that you can imagine :.
little pleats, crisp lingerie touches, dainty
jabOts and capes ). in prints and print
combinations that are most unusual at
this low price!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
MARRIAGE Licenses

inferno and Helen Wurster. d. Of s34
North Beville avenue. nurse.
James James Butler Is. off ll25 oi9aesy street sax
North Gladstone avenue. clerk.
John Baxter. 80, of 2422. Cornell street;
laborer, I'D Marjorie Shelby. 49, Of 2342
Schofeld avenue. housekeeper.
James Weber. %. Of 1870 Congress ave-
nue. manager. and Ethel Skeen g. OF 1921
West Washington street. packer.
william Thompson a. Of 1914 East
North street clerk and Marcella Psoen.
q. OF l22 North Senate avenue. mousse
keeper.
Earl Cook. 40. Evansville. laborer. and
Willie Jackson. 40. Of 437 Blake street
maid.
Charles Hepburn rs. Bloomington. ply
slcian. and Kathryn Holiday 2s. sail
Frank Radforo. 81. of 1850 Cornell ave-
nue.. laborer. and GLADYS Foster. 81 Of
s2g Esst sffnteen "a 81 sE ss o9
North Senate avenue, housekeepr
crds sre sehap 3o OF 3aS M MsT Ban
ningham. 70, OF 400 North Oakland street.
George Farley. %. of sss Edgemont
avenue. laborer, and Elsie Brunson. III.
Of sSl West TTenty-fifth street. house
Harry Mcdonald. so. Of ss2 Riley avenue.
$3.50 North Capitol avenue. housekeepsr.
Fred Muhleman. a. WARSAW. salesman.
and Pauline Han. g. Clsypool hotel sales
Edward Fink Al. Of 42s North Alabama
street; unemployed, and Lena French. 81.
Alfred Barmore. "a. Of r. r Is. miller.
and Wilma Bowers. 10. r. r. /. house
keeper.
and Reva Wright, ls. Of 800 KING avenue.
hc1sekeeper. Fsw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
LOANS OF MEMBER
BANKS RISE SHARPLY
Increase of $114,0O0,0 900
Is Shown in Week.
By Times Special


CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-GreateSt
increase for any week in the last
several months was shown in COM
mercial loans advanced by federal
reserve member banks last week.
The report, as of Sept. 5, issued yes
terday. revealed a gain Of STA
100000.
Reasons for the upturn puzzled
observers, since banks have COM
planned of the small number of
sound sources to which they can
advance money! Considerable pres
sure has been brought to bear by
the administration in an effort to
expand business loans and last
weeks upturn was a partial reflec-
ton of this, it was said in some
quarters.
New York supplied most of the
improvement with a gain of $751;
600 1000. Chicago contracted its COM
mercial advances 100000, but
other banks in the ninety-one re-
porting cities revealed an expansion
of $35 100000.
Security loans rose $2O,OOO,OOO in
New York, but declines of $24000,-
900 in Chicago and $32,O0O,O00 else
where resulted in a net downturn
of $50, 900 900.
Total loans and investments in
creased $40, 100000, rising $S8,OOO,-
900 in New York, but easing $30000,-
900 in Chicago and 100000 in the
interior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
PORK VALUES
RISE 10 CENTS;
LAMBS WEAK
Increase Is Shown on Hogs
Weighing ITO Pounds
and Upward.

Porker prices were steady to
mostly 10 cents higher in early
trading at the local stockyards this
morning marking the first advance
since starting of the downward
movement Aug. %.
Today's slight increase was shown
mostly on weights above ITO pounds.
Other kinds we're unchanged at yes
terdays average. Receipts estimated
at 5000 showed a slight decrease as
compared with recent sessions.
The bulk, 100 TO 200 pounds, was
selling at $3.50 to $685.. Heavy
weights ranging from 200 to 300
pounds, sold at $3.50 to ST. Few
choice grades were salable at $675.
In the lightweight division, hogs
weighing 1870 to 100 pounds, brought
$3.50 to Sc. Extremely small kinds,
scaling 100 to $50 pounds, were SELL
ing at $425 to $525. Packing sows
sold at $3.50 to $5.75. Holdovers
numbered 652.
Initial sales in the cattle market
we're unchanged, with slaughter
steers slightly more active than yes
terday. Bulk of steers sold under
$3.50. Few sold above SO, while
choice heifers brought So Receipts
we're 1,400. Vealers remained sta
tionary, salable at $3.50 down. Re-
ceipts were 600.
Extreme weakness featured trading
in the lamb market. with the ma
jority largely 25 to so cents lower
than the previous close. Bulk of
eve and wether lambs sold at $3.50
to $6.75. Bucks were discounted 81.
Throwouts brought $3.50 to So. Re-
ceiptS were 1900.
Few early sales on hogs at Chi
cago moved around 10 cents higher
than yesterdays average. Top held
at ST. Receipts were estimated at
1900, including 5000 directs; hold
overs, 1000. Cattle receipts num-
bered $4,000, including 1000 govern
ment; veals, 2,100, including 1000
government; veals, 2,100, including
100 government; market steady.
Sheep receipts, $4,000; market un-
changed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
PACKING PLANT TAKEN
OVER BY RELIEF BOARD
Drought Cattle to Be Slaughtered in
Riverview Factory.

The old plant of the Riverview
Packing Company on Kentucky ave-
nue. was reopened today for the
purpose of killing and boning cattle,
brought here from the drought
stricken regions of the west, under
the supervision of the Governors
relief commission. q
The plant will have a capacity Of
about $50 cattle a day and it is ex-
pected that more than three hum
dred men eventually will be en-
ployed there. Meat killed at the
plant will be canned by Van Camps
Inc. and will be distributed to needy
families of Indiana by the Federal
Surplus Commodity Corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
On Commission Row
Sept. p


Quotations below are average retail retail
commission house dealers.
Peaches Michigan Elbertas, bushel,
Plums-Michigan, large blue, half bushel,
Pears--Michigan Bartletts. bushel. S2.25:
Clapps favorite, 50.
Lemons-Sunkist. $3.50.
Grapes-California Seedless. crate. 81 LIS.
apefruit-California seedless. S4.25.
Watermelons-25G soc.
Bananas-Pound. sac.
Vegetables
cabbag eMNorthern. 5oelb. bag, 85c.
Celery-.Michigan. medium. dozen. 45c;
JUMBO. Csc.
- onions.Idaho sweet Spanish, large, 80.
western. whites. s1.85
Picking Onions-1o-lb, bag. Use.
:, Potatoes-Eastern Cobblers. loo-lb. bag,
s5 T TdsSo 41ss f4gnd s2 S5te l0O0 bag
Sweet Potatoes-Eastern yellow Jerseys.
BeansNRound stringless. bushel. 81;
home home -grown KENTUCKY W yseI Csc;
Caulifiower-I5s-Iis, crate. SITS.
characterization, 15-lb; basket. Csc; Ice
berg California; crate. $3.50.
CucumHlbers|Home grown. 5H. $50.
Peas-Hamper. s225.
adishes-Basket of 2 doz., s5c:.
spaachHo%s New Seys.t ze sss
Tomatoes-Outcoor. basket SOC: ou.,
$3.50.