davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
BY Williams
By Crane
By Martin

One shifta Tarzan had encountered the day
before The fellow instantly recognized the bronzed
white giant. He shouted to his companions, loud
", 1T is he-the white demon who killed our
brothers today" Kill him! Kill them bothl"
screamed the leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23

When Tarzan approached The captive closer,
he saw in the diminishing freight that the mans
eyes we're regarding him with level though ques-
tioning gaze The ape-nan signaled silence, as,
kneeling. he cut the thongs from the prisoners
wrists and ankles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
Sensational Bargains Are
Offered to Buyers by
Merchants.

Heralded by merchants and gov
eminent officials. Suburban Day, q
day of bargains, will dawn upon
indianapolis tomorrow. Today The
Times will proclaim the event
through the medium of advertising
the radio, the screen and banners
Thousands are expected to take ad-
vantage of the sensat ional shopping
offers.
The prospective bride and groom
who are anticipating June we'd
ding will have an opportunity tc
get new equipment for housekeeping
tomorrow at extraordinarily low
prices.
Long needed purchases may be
bought at prices much lower than
at any time of the year. All types
of goods and materials are being
offered by merchants.
From the metropolitan area and
from outlying districts, shoppers
will enter the downtown district to-
morrow. Police have been in
structed to give special courtesies
to shoppers.
In today'S Times the consumer
may find complete lists of bargains
which he may study. BY carefully
looking through The Times the
purchaser may check items and
make out a guide or list that will
facilitate shopping.
Both the governor and the mayor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

Tests made by scientists prove
that color effects are as follows:
Red and orange stimulate, deep yell
low cheers, green has a slowing et-
feet and white induces irritation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
PRESIDENT SIGNS NEW
CITIZENSHIP MEASURE

Bill Framed to Promote Equality
Move for Women.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Chil-
dren born abroad to an American
father or an American mother mar
ried to an alien receive American
citizenship under bill sogned yes
terday by President Roosevelt.
Under previous law, citizenship by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

/ KTILLERSVILLE thereafter pur-
1V1 sued the even tenor of contin-
ued growth in membership and in
the esteem of the community. In
1923 active steps were undertaken
to erect q temple in keeping with
the growth of the lodge and the
community in which it is located.
This movement finally resulted in
resolution to sell the old site and
purchase another in the immediate
vicinity of the town.
The site of the present Millers-
vile Masonic temple is located
one-fourth of a mile east of the old
temple on what is now known as
the Millersville pike and what in
pioneer days was known as the
Pendleton state road. 1t was en-
tered from the federal government
by Philip Ray on June &c, 1921, and
patent was issued to Mr. Ray little
more than a. year later. 1t was
decided by Philip Ray to Peter Neg
ley, an early Millersville settler, IN
1925, and that deed conveyed to
Mr.. Negley 240 acres of land for
which he paid $780, After passing
through various hands the site was
conveyed by warranty deed to James
M. Norris. John E. Colwell and Guy
L. Roberts as trustees of the lodge.
They turned the deed over to the
Millersville Masonic Temple Asso-
citation.
Ground for the new temple was
broken on March 81, 1925, and thus
the old temple, which for more than
three-quarters of century had
served as a meeting place and COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

munity center for Millersville passed
from Masonic uses.
r WING past masters of the lodge
l. are Barton B. Fowler. James M.
Morris, Robert L. Templeton,
Charles F. Ellis, Guy L. Roberts,
Ralph v. Roberts, Arthur o. Negley,
Charles D. Steinmeier Wilbur V.
Bower, Paul S. Dunn. Edgar v. Van
Zant, Harry E. Smith, w. Henry
Roberts, Colin V. Dunbar, John w.
Noble. Gilbert H. Brown, j. Ben
jamin Roberts, Lee Hunter, Henry
Harm and Robert L. Smelser.
Present Millersville officers are
Horace G. Riggs, worshipful master;
Harry Gallon, senior warden;
Charles E. Umbanhowar, junior
warden; John w. Noble, treasurer
j. Benjamin Roberts, secretary; the
Rev. Arthur H. Abplanalp, senior
deacon and chaplain; Albert M. JEFF
fers. junior deacon Cecil H. Cain
senior steward; Chester F. Lytle
junior steward; John H. Barnett
tyler; Guy L. Roberts, j. Edward
Colwell, and James M. Morris, trus-
tees; Ralph v. Roberts, representa-
tive for the Masonic relief board
and Lee Hunter, representative fol-
the Indiana Masonic Home.
1t is peculiarly fitting that this
article should be published today
since Millersville lodge will celebrate
it's eighty-second anniversary with a
dinner and exempliflcation of the
Master Mason degree on three cam
didates tomorrow night. Otto Cox,
past master of Monument lodge, will
be the principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

This is the twenty-first of a series
of histories of Masonic blue lodges in the
INDIANAPOLIS jurisdiction which is being
published weekly in The Times announcer
will be published next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
STATE UNDERTAKES
PICK new OFFICERS
Attendance Is Largest in
Convention History.

Officers of the Indiana Funeral
Directors Association were elected
at the closing session yesterday in
the Better Babies building of the
Indiana state Playground.
Jesse F. 'Phillippi of zionsville
was elected president; George A
Kraft, New Albany, first vice-presi-
dent; H. j. Ryan II of Terre Haute
second president; John Paul
Ragsdale, indianapolis, secretary
treasurer, and John S. McGuan, In
diana Harbor, sergeant-at-arms.
The registration committee an
nounced that the total registration
for the convention was 1885, the
largest number ever to attend a
convention of the association in
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
REPEAL OF OLD
TAX LAW ASKED
BY MOTOR CLUB
Obsolete Measure Requires
Costly Inspection of
Gasoline.

Hoosier Motor Club in state
ment today announced that an OBJ
solete law, dating back to 1881, by
which Indiana motorists are taxed
half a million dollars a year for
"oil inspection" is on the clubs
legislative program. for repeal.
Application of the law today was
decried by Todd Stops, secretary
manager of the club.
During the kerosene lamp days,
said Mr.. Stops, lit was deemed
wise and expedient to test illumi-
mating oil for its explosive qualities
and it might be well to continue tt
test Illuminating oil to see if it viii
explode, but why test gasoline?
Gasoline must explode to be OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
CRISIS NEAR AS
ARMIES CLASH
IN GRAN CHACO
ParaguayanS, Routed, Rally
in Desperate Attack
Against Foe.
BY T. P. FARRELL
United Press staff Correspondent
lCnrrriniat 1924 h, limited Pressl


BUENOS AIRES, May 25.-Para-
guayan shock troops, haggard anc
worn after huge losses in six days
of almost continuous fighting
hurled themselves Stubbornly today
against wall-like Bolivian line ir
the Gran Chaco jungle. Bolivian
officers claimed the ParaguanS ha0
suffered 5000 casualties in tbs
battle.
Rallying from one of the most
severe defeats of the two years war
the ParaguayanS repealed Bolivian
counter attack and sought to renew
their offensive. The most reliable
dispatches indicated that total cas-
uaitieS were around 5000 killed and
wounded. The BoliyianS had taken
more than 1000 prisoners.
There was indication that the
battle might prove the decisive one
of the war.
The Paraguayans, dour fighters
with military tradition from their
five years war of the 1865 that
rivals that of the Spartans, seemed
ready to go the limit.
InNtheir ranks were grandsons and
great-grandSons of the men who fell
in that war when Paraguay, fighting
the combined armies of Argentina
Brazil and Uruguay, began with a
population of 1887 ,439 and emerged
with total of only 221,379.
OF the survivors 28,746 were men,
106.254 women and 86079 children
Some of their regiments were made
up of boys of from II to Is years.
Women were used as beasts of
burden.
Today they had seasoned men and
modern arms. Their commander
in-chief, General Jose Felix Esti-
garribia, is F'rench-trained.
Against the Paraguayans, was a
Bolivian army of mixed, seasoned
and new men.
At the beginning of the battle last
weekend the Paraguayans, flushed
with months of success, planned a
French thanking movement.
The BolivianS, using German de-
Tense methods, repelled them and
almost annihiliated the Sauce,
Acavera and the Dos de Mayo regi-
mentS.
They advanced until the Para
guayan cavalry, fighting rear
guard action as the main body re-
treated, passed through Paraguayan
engineer regiments. Here the
ParaguayanS rallied.
A proud dispatch from Asuncion,
Par 3uayan capital, described the
figh ng-hand to hand and to the
death
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
MAY Is. 1884

birth outside the United States was
derived only through an American,
father. -
The bill was framed to complete
equality between American men and
women in citizenship for themselves
and their children. Citizenship to
children is on condition that the
alien parents is of a race eligible for
American citizenship and that the
child. prior to its eighteenth birth
day, returns to the United States
and remains at least three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

any use in an automobile and since
the motor car has been in common
use for more than thirty years,
every one is aware that gasoline is
dangerous under certain conditions.
Now, however, it seems a useless
gesture to hire men, at the expense
of the motorist, to test gasoline and
then mark it dangerous" because
it will explode.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
Thousands Will Attend
Suburban Day in City

have extended invitations to the
public to visit the merchants to-
morrow and enjoy the hospitality
of the state capital.
Tomorrow, Suburban Day, will be
one of the greatest bargain days
indianapolis ever has witnessed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
In the Air

We her conditions at a. m:
No. .,'ea-t wind, 5 miles an hour;
barcslctric pressure, 30.19 at sea
level; temperature, ST; general con-
ditions, clear, smoky; ceiling, un-
limited; visibility, miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04
NEW SCHEDULE
 IS ANNOUNCED
 FOR FIRST HALE
Arrangements mp leted
 for Opening of City League Sunday

| A revised schedule for the first half of the City Baseball League Twas made public today by Judge lw. A. Holzheimer, President. It takes place of the schedule an nounced earlier this week.
 The previously announced half schedule will be revised later, he said On the new schedule, the team named first will be the home team"
 All arrangements for opening the 1884 season next Sunday af- ternoon have been completed. The ball park is practically ready for the opening Much work has been done on the infield and outfield. New fences have been erected and new bleachers installd. The right field fence has been moved back and raised.
 The new schedule of the first half follows
 Sunday, May 6-Douglas vs. Elks. wednesday, May g. = Moose vs. Legion.
 Friday, May 11.-Elks vs. Moose. Sunday, May 13. Legion vs. Douglas.
 Wednesday, May Is. - Elks vs. Legion. Friday, May 18.-Moose vs. Doug 'slas.
 Sunday, May 20.-Elks vs. Doug las at Douglas. "wednesday, May 23.-Legion vs. Moose. Friday, May 25.-Moose vs. Elks. Sunday, May 27.-Douglas vs. Le- zion. 1 Wednesday, May 30.-Legion vs. Elks.
 Friday, June l. Douglas vs. Moose. Sunday, June 3. = Douglas vs. Elks. | Wednesday, June 6.-Moose vs. Legion. | Friday, June 8-Legion vs. Doug las at Douglas.
 Sunday, June 10.-Elks vs. Moose. Wednesday, June 13. = Elks vs Legion.
 Friday, June 15. - Douglas vs Moose at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04
GEORGE BROTHERS
 CHAMPION CAGERS
 WEARING SWEATERS

Tom George, manager of the Leader Department Store, present. ed the members of George Broth CTS championship basketball team with Kelly green coat sweaters, specially ordered for them by the management of the store. The at tractive sweaters have a picture of a basketball woven into the front with the initials "G. B." and "'34 Champions" above. ae
 Members of the team which won the championship of Gastineau Channel this year, who received the attractive gift were, Arthur Burke, Dewey Baker, Tom Mover, Ed. Gar nick. Bob DavIin,l H.. c. Torgerson, Claude .Erskine and Leonard Holm quist. Mir Holmquist was manager of the fast playing quint.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04

Enjoy the invisorstins, irresistible Asvor of the worlds choicest eoffees. exquisitely blended to delight your taste. Freshly roasted, freshly ground for you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04
DEVILS ISLAND 1. FEL0N IS FREED

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-1ne freedom for which he braved a thousand perils when he escaped from Devils Island, the French penal colony, in 1911, was the pre- cious possession again of Desire Felix Leopold Roselin Trabucco.
 Captured here last year as a Devils Island fugitive. Trabucco was held for months at Angel Isl- and immigration station while au- thorities sought to settle the ques- ton of where to deport him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04
Strawberry Sponge

sprinkle with salt. Serve immedi'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04

salt; fourth teaspoon paprika; two cups cooked peas.
 Have lamb cut one-half inch thick. Arrange on shallow pan and broil Is minutes. Turn several times to allow even cooking. Re- move to warm serving platter Add rest of ingredients to lamb drip- pings. Cook one minute and pour over and around lamb. Serve im- mediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04

Today Commissioner of Immigra- ton Hass revealed that Trabucco has been released on his own re- cognizance because of his excellent conduct and for the further req son that it may be months before the case is finally settled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04

Choice eoffees, deIicstely blended to tempt your appetite with rich, fuII-bodied bouquet, freshly roasted. freshly ground for you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04

All of the mild, mellow smooth ness Of superior Santos Coffees. freshly roasted. freshly ground fos you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04

CHICAGO, May 4.-Newell w
 Banks, U. s. checker champion, is planning to establish new records at the World Fair at Chicago this year; to play simultaneously 100 checker games and fifty chess games, and to play simultaneously fifty games of checkers blindfolded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04
Stuffed Tomato Salads

Four firm tomatoes; one-half cup diced celery; one-half cup diced cucumbers; one tablespoon chopped sweet pickles; one tablespoon chop ped onions; one-eighth teaspoon salt; one-half cup French dressing
 Wash and peel tomatoes. Chill. Remove part of insides and stuff with cucumbers which have been mixed with celery, pickles and on- ions. Pour dressing over top and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04

German commercial aviation in 1893 enjoyed the best year in it's history, German planes carrying about 30 per. cent of the total freight in world air traffic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04

sprinkle with salt. Serve immedi- ately. "
 Strawberry Sponge
 One package lemon favored gel- atin mixture; one and one-half cups boiling water; two cups ber- ries; one-half cup sugar; two egg whites, beaten. ef tsfH7 @t'A
 Pour water over gelatin mixture and stir until dissolved. Mash ber- ries, add sugar. Let stand until gelatin has congealed a little. Add to gelatin mixture, fold in egg whites. Pour into glass mold and chill until stiff. Unmold and serve with plain or whipped cream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04

WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klind1ing. Phone 358. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04

~ Lamb Steak, Spring Style
 . One pound lamb loin; two table
 spoons butter; two tablespoons of chopped celery; one tablespoon of chopped parsley; one-half teaspoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04

The barometric pressure Alaska Oregon and is lowest west showers from Southern Alaska relatively high Northern Alaska and partly cloudy prevails Middle and Northern Alaska been slight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04
MENUS TODAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 SUNDAY DINNER MENU

Always rinse molds which are used for holding gelatin or creamed mixtures in cold water. This will prevent sticking to sides.
 Dinner for Four
 Lamb Steak, Spring Style
 Buttered New Potatoes Biscuits Plum Jelly
 Stuffed Tomato Salad Strawberry Sponge Coffee
Evening star., 1934-09-30
FIJI. A. MAY MOVE
TO OLD BUILDING
Housing Agency Is Likely
Successor to Department
of Justice Quarters.

The Federal Housing Administra-
ton, fast expending agency of the
New Deal, according to rumor, may
f1nd itself a new home in the build
ing at Vermont avenue and K street,
abandoned by the Department of
Justice in its move to palatial quar-
ters on Pennsylvania avenue.
Certain sections of the agency are
dissatisfied with conditions in some
windowless rooms of the new Post
Office Building.
The best part Of the rumor-to
F. H. A. employees that the old
Justice Building is to be renovated
and an air-conditioning system in
stalled.
1t Is known that the distribution
division and other parts of the hous-
ing agency have been cramped for
some time, and that the expansion
to be necessitated November l by
putting into operation the second and
third phases of the housing act will
not be accomplished without more
space.
At present the distribution divi-
ision, for the most part, works in win
dowless rooms on the sixth floor,
crowded into such small space 1t Is
almost impossible to move from one
desk to another.
F. H. A. and Government space
control officials refused to verify or
deny the rumors.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
CAPITOL STATUARY
SHIFT IS PLANNED
80 of SO States Figures in
Hall May Find New
Locations.

Plans are being made by David
Lynn, architect of the Capitol, for the
moving of some of the statues in
Statuary Hall to other portions of the
Capitol Building to relieve the over
crowded condition and floor strain in
the Hall of Fame.
Mr.. Lynn said he is preparing speci-
fications, on which to invite bids. fer
the relocation of 80 Of the 68 statues
in the hall. The new locations have
not been announced.
The crowded condition OF the
statues in the hall has been a subject
of discussion for a number of years.
The act of Congress under which
Statuary Hall has been developed al
lows each State to send two statues.
In recent years, as more and more
States accepted the invitation, new
statues have been arriving steadily,
until little room was left in the hall.
the statues grouped closely. The CEN
ter of the chamber forms part of the
main corridor extending through the
building from the House to the Senate.
With SO statues already received, it
is possible for % more to be sent in
future years. if each State presents
two. Among the suggestions advanced
from time to time has been the pos
sibility of ultimately providing a sep
arate building for the housing of these
statues. This proposal has not yet
been adopted
The present statuary hall was the
meeting place of the House of Repre-
sentatives before the House and Sen
ate. wings were added to the original
Capitol building
Evening star., 1934-09-30
CANDLAND STATUS
YET TO BE FIXED
Plea for Loan" of Parks Official
to F. H. A. Is Expected
to Be Made.

The future status of Harold A.
Candland. chief of the Division of
Government Space Control, National
Park Service, Interior Department., is
in doubt.
Hillory A. Tolson. assistant direc-
tor of the National Park Service. said
yesterday Candland is on annual
leave and that Interior Department
officials are expecting letter from
the Federal Housing Administration
asking the loan" of he housing ex-
pert He would not lose his status
with the National Park Service, I'M
less he resigns to accept more lucra-
tive position, Tolson explained.
Candland was in Washington yes
terday after a trip to New York City,
where he assisted the Federal Housing
Administration n setting up its office
there. The request for the detail Of
Candland to the New Deals housing
organization IS expected to be made
to Arno B. Cammerer, director of the
National Park Service, who will pass
his recommendation up tC Secretary
IckeS.
Considerable mystery surrounds
Candland's status now, as some say
he already has been loaned to the
Federal Housing Administration, while
others insist he is still with the In
terror Department.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
BAND TO INTRODUCE
PATRIOTIC PAGEANT
Marine Concert Musicians and
Colored Chorus Have Parts
in Friday Spectacle.

The United States Marine Band
will play the concert and choral music
for the self-help patriotic pageant
on the east front of the Capitol at
7:30 o'clock Friday, it was announced
yesterday by the Community Center
Department.
A chorus Of 1000 colored singers,
directed by Alfred johnson, musical
supervisor for the District colored
schools will sing, Onward, Christian
Soldiers" Lift Your Every Voice and
Sing" Swing Low, Sweet Chariot"
and THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Marine Band concert program
is
Overture, "In Bohemia" Hadley.
Tone poem, "Skyward," Shilkret.
Selections from Rose Marie % Friml
Suite, Looking Upward" Sousa.
(a) by the Light of the Polar Star. "
(b) Beneath the Southern Cross"
(c) Mars and Venus"
Intermezzo and farandole from
"Arlesienne," Bizet.
March from Pathetic Symphony, .
TSchaikOWsl2,
Evening star., 1934-09-30

next pitch The Babe stepped on
first base and motioned over to the
Yankee dugout. A substitute base
runner galloped out and took the
Babes place on the bag.
The Babe then walked swiftly
with those characteristic short steps
that millions Of Americans can visu-
alize with their eyes shut-over to
where Billy sat, still holding his arm.
The Babe got a base ball, shiny
white one, from one of the Washing
ton players; got also fountain pen,
wrote his autograph on the ball and
gave it to Billy.
Then he told Billy not to sit in the
box for he might get hit again, and
shook hands with him.
BY the time The Star reporter got to
Billy he had to elbow his way through
a crowd of kids.
What did the Babe say when he
gave you the ball?" asked the re-
porter.
law. he just asked me was I hurt
bad" said Billy, holding the ball
tight.
Billy" asked the reporter. "woIid
you be willing to come out here and
let Babe Ruth smack you with a
batted ball every day. provided he
gave you the ball and shook hands
with you?"
Billy thought the question over
carefully before he answered. 1t was
worth deep consideration.
We'll" said Billy, Il wouldn't want
him to hit me on the head. And I
wouldn't want to get hit in the same
place all the time" He rubbed his
arm reflectively. 1T hurts" he added
When Billy got home from the
game. his mother, Mrs. w. H. Mer-
chant, 1912 Illinois avenue, said a
crowd Of boys whom she had never
seen before can in the house with
him. They had followed him home.
She had some trouble clearing them
out to find out what had happened to
her son.
Billy is a hero. And his father
said last night that Babe Ruth
couldn't have picked out a more ap-
preciative target in all the ball park,
because Billy, devout reader of the
sports pages, knows every player Of
both leagues by their first names.
He has the normal boys regard thr
school. But somehow he doesn't look
forward with great displeasure to
walking into the fifth grade of the
West School tomorrow morning. Its
pleasant to be great man.