davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
HO0SIER DIES IN CRASH
EIkhart Man Fell Asleep at Wheel,
Police Believe.

By United Press
ELKHART, Ind, June 22.-Frank
Jordan, 40, Elkhart gravel pit owner,
was killed instantly early today
when his automobile crashed into
a culyert on Road 20, west of here.
1t is believed he went to sleep. He
was returning from a business trip
to Clinton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
BASHFUL SWAIN SHOT
FLEEING FROM COPS
NeighbOrs Call Police as Embar-
raised Youth PAGES Street.

By United Press
CHICAGO, June %. Irving
Feuer, %, is a very bashful young
man.
He went to call on a girl last
night, but couldn't muster enough
courage to ring the bell. A neigh
Dor saw him pacing up and down
and called police.
When police arrived, Irving
started to run. A bullet stopped
him.
1t wasn't a very serious wound
and Irving feels we'll enough to be
very embarrassed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
TEN BOMBING PLANES
TO MAKE ALASKA HOP
Mass Flight Next Month Army's
Answer to Criticism.

Answer to Criticism.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Details
of the mass fight of army airplanes
to Alaska were announced by the
war department today.
The flight, starting early next
month, is believed the air corps
answer TO recent severe criticism
which has been received by the
aviation wing.
Ten Martin bombing planes will
make the 7,335-mile trip from
Washington to Fairbanks, Alaska,
and return. Lieutenant Colonel
Henry H. Arnold, commander of
army. air mail operations in the
west, will head the flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
Workout of The Read
Pursuit of knowledge Varies Inversey With
Conditions, Assistant Librarian Reveals.

XFEN picks his dinner pail and punches the clock he
w throws his reading book Miss Nancy Todd
librarian the INDIANAPOLIS public library
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
N0BLESVILLE BAND Is
ELKS' PRIZE WINNER
Columbia City Places Second in
Annual State Event.

By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, June 22.-FirSt
prize of SIS was awarded the No
blesville band yesterday in the an
nual parade of the Indiana Elks
Association.
Columbia City won second prize
of $50. Other bands which partici-
pated in the parade were Newcastle,
Terre Haute and Anderson. The
parade concluded the convention.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
FORT MYER CAMP
TO OPEN JULY 10
ITO Embryo Cavalry Off.
GERS Will Attend From D. c.
and Four States.

The Citizens Military Training
Camp at Fort Myer, Va, will open
July 10, with ITO embryo Cavalry
officers attending from the District
Of Columbia, Maryland. Virginia,
Pennsylvania and New York. Col.
Kenyon Joyce, commanding oficer,
has selected Maj. A. D. Surles, Sd
Cavalry, as the executive ofhcer of his
staff.
The camp at Fort Myer has been
named Camp Guy v. Henry, in honor
of Gen. Henry, father of the former
chief of Cavalry and a distinguished
oficer of the Regular Army, whose
record is familiar in Washington.
Lieut.. w. G. Wyman, Sd Cavalry,
will be in charge of the mess for the
camp and is organizing his staff of
cooks in preparation for the opening
The trainees are limited to young
men who have attended a previous
basic camp and the enrolment is
further limited. it was said, to those
who are fond of horses and riding.
The trainees will report the morning
Of July 10, register and Immediately
will buckle down to work. The young
men from the District of Columbia
who have received orders to attend
the camp, WHICH lasts one month,
include:
Edward B. Batchelder, 1908 Crit
tenden street; Ebert c. Brazelton,
1853 Biltmore street; William S.
Cheatham. 1882 I street; Clarke P.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
WAR ON CRAFT
WAGED IN RUSSIA
Young Communists and
Press Drafted in War
on ProfiteerS.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. July 5.-Young Conlmu-
nists and the Russian press were
drafted yesterday into a war on
thieves and SPECTATORS said to be ex-
plotting the public through excessive
prices, short weights and measures
and inferior goods.
The Communist partys Inspection
Committee annpunced it has taken up
the gage of battle to rid the country
of small and large graft. Kulaks
Cand- owning peasants) are among
those upon whom the lash may fall.
In a speech which Lazar Kagano-
witch, committee chairman, recently
made he appealed to housewives gen.
orally and all party and non-party
members to join in drive against
dishonesty in shops and industries
and in collective and state farms and
transport systems.
Although there has been thorough
cleaning of the Communist party,
Kaganovitch said, many bad elements
remain.
This. he said, was shown at Kiev,
where five Communists were shot for
cooperating with spectators.
He also mentioned graft, discovered
in the oil marketing trust, the fur
trust and glass industry. He said
a merciless fight is necessary every
where to checkmate thieves.
Vigilance on the part of the public
was urged by Kaganoyitch as the
best corrective of abuses.
1T is more important to prevent
crime than to punish it, he said
with a turnover Of 6O,OO0,OO0, 600
rubles annually in the state and CO.
operative organizations. and a gov
ernment budget of 47.oo0 600, 900
rubles, the opportunities for dishon-
esty are great, and vigilant public
can aid materially in preventing
abuses from being practiced by tens of
thousands of persons who are accus-
toned to living luxuriously through
exploiting the labor of others"
Evening star., 1934-07-05
story Of Negro maid, disclosed
startling vice conditions.

story Of Negro maid, disclosed
startling vice conditions.
Ray Humphreys chief investigator
for District Attorney Earl Wettengel,
charged that members Of radio patrol
crews visited the house where the girl
was found Mayor George D. Begole
said hts own agents investigated this
charge and found it to be untrue"
The mayor said he had not con-
cerned himself with reports that the
names Of two members of the council
were found upon charge ledger" at
the house.
Mrs. Vera Brinkerhoff, who made
her home at the house, located in
Denver's east side residence section,
said she was being made the goat for
a political fight" She and the Negro
maid at the house are among those
under arrest
The district attorney said married
women had gone to the house while
their husbands were at work. He said
he knew the names of several and
planned to question them.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Housewives Wage
Var on Ants, and
Blame the Heat
Mild Winter and Dry
Spring Cause of Unusual
Minnesota Conditions.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 5.-House-
wives, forced to halt their work to war
on ants, can blame the drought and
the mild Winter.
Lack of severe cold weather since
last Fall made it possible for the in
sects to become unusually plentiful
this year, University of Minnesota
entomologists pointed out today, add
ing that the dry weather this Spring
was conducive to rapid development.
More numerous this year also, the
entomologists said. are other insects,
such as corn ear worms. chinch bugs,
grasshoppers and grub worms.
The corn ear worms, for instance,
have begun their destructive opera
tions on growing corn five weeks in
advance of the regular time because
of their unusually early arrival this
year, the entomologists reported.
Furthermore, there are many more of
the pests this Summer than in recent
years.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
CUPID STILES STRIFE
AT RUSS0.P0LISH LINE
Guard to Wed Girl Who Drove
Cows Too Close to
Border.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOLPCE, Poland.-To pacts and
communiques add romance as source
of international amity.
Relations between frontier guards
and the civilian populations near this
border town are noticeably better as
result Of Anastasia Lichachesky's
love for Timofey Grigorleff, frontier
guard.
The Polish girl while herding cows
drove the animals close to the Russo
Polish line. Grigorieff hurried to chase
them away, but stayed to WOO the girl.
This was repeated until Anastasia
asked the mayor to prepare marriage
bans.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Want the newest in eve
ming gowns? Take satin
in frosty pastels or white,
add a cape of cellophane
that has the cool sparkle
of icicles! Misses sizes.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Dance Girls Help Japan.

To help Japan defend itself, dance
girls working in a Toxic dance hall
have subscribed S312.50 to the ma
tional defense fund. In presenting
the money to the navy department
the girls spokesman said that their
profession is considered a frivolous
one and they wished to show that
they are as patriotic as those in other
occupations.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
LONDONERS "LlFT" PENS
FROM POST OFFICES
Holders Also Missing From Pub
lie Buildings After Supply Is
Put Out.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON.-Londone have a great
affection for post office penholders
and their stainless steel nibs, says Sir
Kingsley Wood. postmaster general.
Recently rs of the largest post Of
fees in London were supplied with
1900 penholders and 5000 points. At
the end of the month all that re-
mained were TOO holders and 1900
nibs.
One office managed to keep its total
supply-because the pens were chained
down.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
ChiffOns Swim Suits

Beautiful froc ks, and
cool! White grounds with
cool, dark prints, gay
aorals, monotones. Each
dress with its own slip!
Women's and little wom-
ems. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Maid Saws Yes by Radio.

ayes" was the one-word radio reply
Of Miss Elaine Bloggs Of Melbourne,
Australia. to the proposal of E. Vim
cent Rouse of Oakworth, England
The two met recently in England and
when she sailed for home Rouse pro-
posed and asked her to think about
It on her voyage. She wired the one
word from Suez and Rouse immedi-
Ately sailed for Melbourne.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Cole. II, 1910 Newton street; Walter
r. Hendricks, jr., 1926 Thirty-seventh
street: Allen X. Johnston, 526 Irving
street; John r. Loveless, 26l3 North
spitol street; Alan M. Warfield, 2701
Connecticut avenue, and Norman B.
Weed, 1910 Kearney street northeast
Evening star., 1934-07-05
OFFICIALS INVOLVED
IN VICE INQUIRY
Police and Council Members in
Denver Linked With Dis
orderly Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, July 5.-Nine persons
were under arrest last night and un-
named members Of the Denver City
Council and Police Department were
involved in an investigation into the
operation Of an alleged disorderly
house.
A mothers search for her 15-year-
old daughter, later found at the house
prompted the inquiry. District attor-
ney's agents said the girls story, to-
gether with record book and the
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Chisp, cool, dotted Swiss,
new seersuckers, printed
lawns, eyelets and linens !
Beautifully made, smartly
styled. Misses, women's,
juniors. S E c o N D
FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
PULLED GRANTS BEARD
SOUTHERNER BOASTS
Memphis Man Says Union Gen
eral Made Home His Head
quarters.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. B. Hebron
boasts that he pulled Gen. U. S.
Grants whiskers many times-and
that the general liked it
In 1852 Federal troops were attack
Ing Vicksburg, Miss, a Confederate
stronghold, and Grant made his
headquarters in the Hebron home.
Hebron was small boy then. and
Grant often carried the child around
the house. He thought 1t great fun,
Hebron says, when his young friend
tugged away at his beard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-20
North Blue Ridge

NORTH BLUE RIDGE, Feb.
2O.-Mrs. C. N. Allen returned
from Mountain Sanatorium last
Monday, where she has beer un-
dergoing treatment.
Mr.. Arthur Byrd has recently
moved into this community and Is
occupying the Gautier house.
Little Hansel Hyder, who has
been very ill with pneumonia. is
improving.
Mrs. NJ. C. Higgins, of Dana,
visited friends in this community
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. S, NJ. Cole and Dock Case
were overnight guests of the for
mer's brother. Archie Cole, in
Spartanburg. S. c., last Friday.
Friends of Curtis Williams will
be sorry to learn that he is seri-
ously i'll at Mountain Sanatorium.
Mrs. Carl Burgess called recent
ly to see Mrs. Harle Burgess.
Friends regret that Mr.. and
Mrs. Smead and family of this
community have moved to Sugar
Loaf.
Friends calling to see Mrs. c.
y. Allen Wednesday were Mrs. J.
NJ. Jackson. Mrs. Carl Burgess and
Mrs. Curtis Blythe.
People of this community vel
come Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kilpat-
rick and family, who will occupy
Mr.. Albert Beck's house.
Friends will regret to learn
that the small child of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. T. Pace is very i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Johnny King and children
were dinner guests of Mrs. Susan
Stepp last Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Burgess and small
son. Walter, visited Mrs. S. M.
Cole Tuesday. 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-20

his admitted closeness to Sena-
tor Bailey and his admitted anl-
litv to use such closeness both
for Senator Bailey's and his poll
teal personal as well as polit!-
cal advantages. 1t is generally
understood that Shipping was Of
fered the post of Commissioner
of Internal Revenue in Washing
ton and declined it. But he did
accept the appointment as attor-
new for the receiver of the Com
National Bank in High
Point, from which he is expected
to get in fees more than he would
have received in salary as a
government appointee in Wash
ington. 1t is also pointed out
that this appointment here leaves
him here in the state where he
can continue to look out after
his own and Senator Bailey's po-
litical fences.
Thus is Shipping should be cleo
ted National Committeeman, the
belief among those who are not
so friendly to Senator Bailey is
that this would virtually make
Bailey the patronage dictator Of
the state and that virtually no
one could expect to get any fed
eral appointment without his ap-
provila. For it is agreed almost
without argument that Shipping
would not recommend any one
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-20
AND
ALBERT CAME
TO US. IN 1919
Young Prince Was Avid
Of Adventure, Even To
"Crap" Game

Editors note: When King AL
bert of Belgium, Queen Elizabeth
and the then Duke Debrabant
(who became king after his ia
theirs accidental death early Sat-
urday) toured America in 1919,
Don E. Chamberlain was the only
American newspaper man to leave
Belgium with the royal family and
remain with them throughout the
visit. Chamberlain was awarded
the Chevalier of the Order of
Leopold, by King Albert, as "a
memento of the trip" He is now
manager of the United Press bu-
reau at Springfield. ILL.,, and in
the following story tells of his
personal contact with King Albert
and the new king, Leopold).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-20

meets here March 8 for the pur-
pose Of filling this vacancy. For
while there is plenty of opposi-
ton to Shipping, especially here
in the eastern part of the state,
with indications that he is per-
soma non granta with both the
friends and followers of Cover
nor J. C. B. Ehringhaus and of
Senator Robert R. Reynolds,
there is no indication Of any or
gained opposition to him. Nor
is there evident so far any at
tempt of the anti-Shuping fac
lions to center on any other cam
didate. Such an attempt may be
going on, of course, but if it is,
no one in political or newspaper
circles here seems to have heard
about it.
1t is generally known, of course
that both Shipping and Senator
Bailey did almost everything they
possibly could to get Chairman
J. Wallace Wihborne. Of Marion
to call meeting of the state ex-
ecutive committee before Janu-
ary /. in fact before the middle
of December. The reason for
this, it is generally believed is
so the National Committeeman to
Gardner could have been
elected before Senator Bailey's
for district attorneys
and assistant district attorneys
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-20

and other major patronage ap-
pointments would have to be an
nounced. For by holding back
this much sought after patron
age, it is generally agreed that
Senator Bailey could probably
have dictated the election of
Shipping as National Committee
nan. At one time, according t.
reliable reports, it is understood
that GO members Of the State
Executive Democratic committee
had pledged themselves to vote
for Shipping.
Since that time, however, it is
understood that some of the
members of the state committee
are not so keen to vote for
Shipping, since some Of Senator
Bailey's appointments have not
pleased them so much. But even
at that, they believe in political
circles here as we'll as in Wash
ington is that Shipping undoubt-
edly is in a stronger position
than any of the others, for the
reason that there seems to abso-
lutely no organized opposition TO
Shipping.
There is no opposition to Shu-
pings ability and it is admitted
that he has rendered both Sena-
tor Bailey and the Democratic
party much service. But the
principal objection to Shipping is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-20
BY DON E. CHAMBERLAIN
United Press Staff Correspondent

SPRINGFIELD. H., Feb. 90
Humor and a desire for adven-
ture, combined with the disci-
plined respect of, a dutiful son
for stern but admired parent,
are assets which Leopold. III. Bel
GUMS new monarch takes with
him as he ascends the throne.
| left Belgium with the king,
queen and then Prince Leopold
and was with them when they
made their tour of the United
States in 1919.
A shy youth. Prince Leopold,
who was II then, as an eager
searcher for experience in things
American, even to the point of a
game of craps"
Leopold enjoyed the game but
warned others not 20 let the king
know about it.
HE might not like it," he con-
fided.
Leopold toured the country
with the party. but under the
guidance of a New York detective
who was kept busy showing him
new adventures. one of which was
a motorcycle spin along the sea-
coast near Santa Barbara. Calf.
During this trip there was bad
spill" The incident was kept Sc
cret from King Albert because
the prince feared that his father
might call a halt to the adver-
lures.
The prince frankly enjoyed the
interest which American girls
manifested in him. He denied ru-
mors that he had fallen in love
with a particular Pittsburgh heir
ess, but admitted that he found
American girls pretty and inter,
esting."
Aside from his rather stern
watchfulness over the son who
was to succeed him on the throne
King Albert was a liberal sort OF
monarch. On occasions of state
however, he was as kingly as any
He particularly liked to associ
ate with Maj. Gen. IBID Wright
of the U. S. Army and William
Nye, chief special agent of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-20

that was not accep,a;syIi
tor Bailey, also that sr.,,,
recommend anyone I'M,
acceptable to Shup@ 4 /.
faction. It is poin.f. /: !
of the ten or eleven i:a
that have so far been ysy
in Guilford and adjo.l,:
ties. al! have gone 70 1
political lights in the
Bailey organization ia
counties. Thus there is 1
bility. it is pointed out, Til
ping might become era
powerful than Senator Bs-f
might use his own er3
patronage powers to bulk
strong personal poli;ics. ]
ing in the Piedmont aN
Some think that one rea&|
ping, Bailey and their Z
are soanxious to get this ID
Shipping to become the nE.
ator from the west-and u
and Bailey could rule tad
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-20

lake pencil in right hand hold about two inches
ABOVE the point At the marked start begin to draw
line backward and forward touching the little
on either side Stay 4oi the side margins
es motcross Be neither hand arm touches the
paper. Average time is 7seconds
o." Cook Camel smoker, famous hockey star,
completed the test in seconds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-20

American department of state. He
could depend on these two to have
their pockets filled with good black
cigars.
This correspondent cannot say
whether it is true that kings do
not carry money, but he did once
stand "kingly touch" for $500
from Albert, who wanted the
money in Albuquerque. n. NJ. to
buy souvenirs.
Albert had a droll sense of hu-
NOR. Told by Nye of Reno that
he was in a city famed for d.
vorces, Albert's eyes twinkled as
he answered"
"And to think they have offered
me the freedom of the CITY,"
The late king was, however, 4
devoted husband. In Harrisburg,
Pa, Queen Elizabeth was sched-
uled to participate in a process
sion. When she arrived, it was
raining and she had a slight cold
The king told her to stay on the
train. The procession committee
insisted that she appear. The
queen told them they would have
to ask her husband. He consent
ed, but the queen didn't leave the
train until he said she could.
The king took great interest in
meeting John D. Rockefeller. Jr.,
did not miss an opportunity for
an airplane ride, donned rail
road engineers outfit and rode in
an engine cab, and laughed every
time anyone called him "Kingy."
Queen Elizabeth also showed that
she too had a sense Of humor by
smiling sincerely once when an
A m rican shouted, "Hello,
Queenie" to her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-20
SAID
LEADING FOR
COMMITTEE
Believed To Have Best
Chance To Get Post On
Democratic Body
By ]. c. BASKERVILL
The TimeS-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Feb. 17.-C. Leroy
Shipping, of Greensboro, who was
manager of the campaign that
elected Josiah w: Bailey of Ra-
leight to the United States sem
ate is regarded as having the
best chance to be elected men,
Der of the National Democratic
committee to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of
former Governor o. Max Gardner
several weeks ago when the State
Democratic Executive committee