davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
Fiery Debate a Draw
Morrissey, Morris Clash on Location of Fire
WAY Back-But There Were Two Fires

IEATED yesterday
daton of official business two tenacious debers tried
each other.
meeting progressing smoothly peacefully
local fire the
fight the million dollar
subject
took time dess fires of the Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
DEVELOP EDUCATED
INDIANS, SAYS CHIEF
Problem Up to AbOrigine Leaders
Sioux Tells Rotary.

DIUuA ItIIo hUIdIys
Only by developing educated IN
dian leaders can the problem of the
Indians on their reservations be
solved, in the opinion of Chief Isasr
Greyearth of the Sioux tribe, who
spoke before the Rotary Club yester-
day in the Claypool.
The indian does not know today
if he is a citizen of the United
States, the speaker declared. He re-
lated that he had been made a
citizen four times, yet his 600 acres
of land still are controlled by the
government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
WIN BY SINGLE POINT
Detroit Olympics Nose Out Windsor
Hockey League Team.

DETROIT, Jan. 81 Although
Forbes, Windsor goalie, made thirty
five stops, the Detroit Olympics beat
the Bulldogs, l to O, in an Interna-
tional League hockey game here last
night. Carrigan scored early in the
second period with a rebound of
Markers attempt.
The victory maintained Detroit'S
five-point lead in the league stand
ingS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
JAN. 81, 1884
DRIVER Is FINED S45
IN CITY WAR ON CABS
Failure to Have License, Meter and
Bond Brings Arrest.

Bond BrInRS ATEtSt.
LAPEL Carpenter, %, Of 1912 Cor
nell street, was fined $45 yesterday
in municipal courtroom four when
he was found guilty OF three
charges, no license to operate
taxicab, no meter and no bond or
insurance. Carpenter was the first
arrest under the new taxicab Or
d;nance intended to cut the number
of city cabs to $50. Judge William
H. Sheaffer presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31

The artists of ancient Egypt ig-
nored perspective as a matter OF
tradition, not entirely through ig-
norance of it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-13
Mrs. Zuger Reelected
Degree of Honor Head

Mrs Alfred Zuger was returned to
the presidency Of Capitol Lodge No
l6, Degree of Honor Protective asso-
citation, for the third consecutive
term when the group held its annual
meeting Wednesday evening at the
World War Memorial building. The
meeting was held in connection will,
a potlucs supper and Christmas par
ty, this being the only meeting of the
present month.
Elected with Mrs. Zuger were the
following: Past president-Miss Marie
Huber. First vice president = Mrs.
Myrtle Eliason. Second vice presi-
dent - Mrs. Rosalie Roehrich, re-
elected. Recording secretary - Mrs.
Mabel Olson. Financial secretary
Miss Rose Huber, reelected. Treas
urer-Mrs. Marion Homan, reelected.
Usher-Miss Viola Toews. Assistant
usher-Mrs. Rose Schreiner. Inside
watch-Mrs. Arlene Pelker. Outside
watch-Miss Helen Kroeger. Pianist
Mrs. Marion Wachtler. Staff cap
tain-Mrs. Dorothy Doyle. Trustee
for three years-Mrs. Dora Beattie.
Trustee for one year-Mrs. Emma
Fisher.
Holdover officers are Mrs. Freda s.
Eliason as trustee and Miss Dorothy
Huber, the juvenile director.
During the business meeting, the
transfers Of Mrs. Lillian Frendborg,
honorary past president Of the To-
ledo, Ohio, lodge, and Mrs. Elsie Ber-
nard were accepted. It also was
voted to purchase a $500 health bond
Of the North Dakota -Tubercu-
losis association. Future meetings
announced were those Of the Officers
club on January Z and the general
meeting on January 9.
Covers were laid for 80 at the pot
luck supper. arranged by a commit
tee headed by Mrs. John l.. Peterson.
During the supper, Mrs. Zuger read
two original poems, The Christmas
Tree Speaks" and Christmas Bells OF
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-13
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Women's Relief Corps
The Women,s Relief Corps will meet
at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon with
Mrs. A. D. Cordner, Ill Avenue A
West.
Delphian Club
Mrs. Lillian Higgins, 823 Mandan
st.. will be hostess to the Delphtan
club, which is to meet at 2:l5 O'Clock
Friday afternoon.
Past Noble Grands
The Past Noble Grands association
Of the Rebekah lodge will meet at 8
o'clock Friday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Fred Swenson. 4l6 Thayer av-
enue. All members are requested to
be present.
Past Matrons' Club, o. E. 3.
Mrs. John p. French and Mrs. For
rest NJ. Davis will entertain the Past
Matrons' club, Order Of the Eastern
Star, Friday afternoon at . Ills
o'clock luncheon at the home Of Mrs.
Davis, $50 Sixth st.
= y
Junior American Legion Auxiliary
The Junior American Legion Aux
iliary will not meet at the usual hour
Of 4 O'Clock Friday afternoon but in
stead will meet at 8 o'clock in the
evening to present q play before the
Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. !,
American Legion, at the Auxiliary
room In the World War Memorial
building.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-13
Modern Nursing Ideals
Outlined by Miss Swope

and evening meeting during . visit to
Bismarck to inspect the schools Of
nursing at the Bismarck and st.
Alexius hospitals.
Covers were marked for % At the
1880 o'clock luncheon given at the
World War Memorial building dining
room, the guests including nurses and
doctors Of the city and officers Of the
state and district medical associations.
At the evening reception, about 200
friends OF nurses were entertained.
Both functions were given by the
alumnae associations Of the local hos
pitals with Miss Esther Teichmann
acting Is general chairman.
Developing her opening statement
that the real nurse should be an in
terpreter Of health to her community
and that she must have In mind to
teach people how to get most out Of
life. Miss Swope dwelt upon the ad-
vances which have been made since
The advent Of modern nursing in 1870,
detailed the findings Of studies made
by her association and made recon-
mendations for the training Of nurses.
Nurses Must Advance
Miss Swope declared emphatically
that nursing must keep step with
modern progress and must profit by
the studies made following the World
War, q period in which overproduc-
ton Of nurses was the result Of an
emergency.
Today's suggestions Of the Amer
ican Nurses association are that the
training Of nurses should be the fl
nancial responsibility Of the state and
should be carried on at the institu-
tons where doctors, lawyers, business
men, social workers and others who
take q part In community life are
educated: that the nurse should begin
f,er training at 81, or not younger
than 20, 50 that she will have an aca-
demic background Of sociological and
psychological studies In addition to
her theoretical work; that hospitals
be approved for practical clinical work
In both rural and city sections, and
that the working hours Of nurses be
cut to the eight hours which other
people work 90 that they can continue
to develop their professional, cultural
and academic background after leay-
ing the nursing school.
Working Shorter Hours
"The reasonable schedule Of hours
for nurses has been development
particularly Of the last two years."
stated Miss Swope. She declared
that the nurse Is the same organism
as every person in the community
and that the old schedule Of 20 hours
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-13
Episcopal Guild Will
Sponsor Movie Friday

Final plans for sponsoring the
showing Of Love Time," Fox picture
starring pat" Paterson and Nils As
ther, at the Paramount theatre Fri
day were made by the st. Georges
Evening Episcopal Guild, which met
Wednesday evening with Miss Rita
Murphy, 2l3 Avenue A. west.
Members of the Guild are selling
the tickets, the organization to receive
q percentage on each ticket sale. The
picture being sponsored relates the
story Of Franz Schubert's life. and has
q musical background Of many Of his
compositions. Mrs. Paul F. Homan,
president, and Miss Gwendolyn Pill
moor, secretary, are directing the
ticket sales.
After the business meeting, auction
bridge was played at two tables, Mrs.
J. L. vrzal winning high score prize.
The hostess served refreshments.
-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-13
Luncheon Meeting and Evening
Reception Given for vis-
itors by Local Nurses

A sweeping glance into the future
Of nursing was given to two groups by
Miss Ethel Swope, r. N, Of New York
City, assistant director Of headquar-
ters, American Nurses association,
who Wednesday addressed luncheon
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-13

Mrs. Zuger was reelected TO
serve her third term as president
Of Capitol Lodge No. Is, Degree Of
Honor Protective association, at
the annual meeting held Wednes-
day evening, in connection with q
potluck dinner and Christmas
party, held At the World War Me-
mortal building dining room. Mrs.
Zuger also has been honored by
election to important offices in
the state Degree Of Honor organ.
izatiorl.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-13

1894" Singing OF Christmas carols
Immediately preceded the exchange
Of gifts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-13

Here the Three Little Pigs all be placed under the
Christmas And really leave making them to the last
minuethye made Of but pieces! and
left noppy making the little pigs interesting toy than
otherwise The Clothes removabehey be
made in fifty Do them in check plaid cotton print and
you'll have that will take youngsters
Each pig measures about 10 inches when finished.
In pattern 527l will find pattern for the pig and all the
clote directions for making them and material requirements
TO obtain this pattern send 10 cents In
Bismarck Tribune Household
Street. New York, N Y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-13

Spalding Is the center Of England's s
tulip trade, sending out 5000 tons Of
blooms during the season.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

THE Potomac at Washington is
too badly discolOred to permit
casting for bass and likely it
will be four or five days be-
fore it clears. At Harpers
Ferry the Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers are reported clear.
We have received a number of
calls regarding bass fishing on the
Maryland side of the Potomac, below
Washington, and repeat there is no
fishing for this species in these waters
until August l under the Maryland
law.
July 4 evidently was not a good
day for anglers. We think the hot
weather has stopped the fish from
biting during the day and that the
best fishing now is from pm. until
late in the evening, say around 10
o'clock. One party of local anglers
trolling for blues early in the morning
of the Fourth. off Sharps Island,
failed to get a strike, and another
group fishing during the day until
after 2 pm. landed only Is hardhead.
While trolling they did not get a
strike or see a blue.
Ulysses E. BLAIR. fishing with
Capt. Goldsborough of Tall
TimberS on the lower Potomac,
reports that he landed five rockfish,
and the only reason the fish we're not
thrown overheard was because he had
no scales and said he could not
measure over Is pounds. You can
make your own estimate" he said.
Capt Harry Woodburn at Solomons
Island said early morning fishmermen
at Solomons Island are catching
around 25 hardhead, but that from 4
pm. to 9 pm. parties are returning
Evening star., 1934-07-06
BIG FIELD TO SEEK
A. A. u. DIVING TITLE
Broaddus Will Defend Honors at
Glen Echo Monday. but Will
Find Task Tough.

IA FINE field will compete for the
~ District A. A. U. outdoor high
board diving title. now held by
Johnny Broaddus, Monday night in
the Crystal Pool at Glen Echo Park
Divers of proved ability also will COM
pete for the woman's high board
crown. The events will be the high
spot of a meet that will be marked
by various other tests for men and
women.
Broaddus will defend his title. and
among other contestants will be Joe
Lyman. New England intercollegiate
champion; Bob Knight. District in
door titliSt: Johnny Marshall, Atlantic
seaboard Junior champ; Norman
Smith. former District champion;
Emory Wilson and E. C. Graves.
Marie Duvall, defending champion.
will be on the job in the women's dive
as will Lois Bates and Leonora Taube.
Robert Livingston of Yale, national
intercollegiate 220-yard free style
champion, is a prominent entry in the
mems racing events. He is entered
in the 120-yard backstroke and the
90-yard free style. He is captain ELECT
of the Yale swimming team and also
a member of the crew.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
MILE SWIM RECORD,
EXPECTED TO FALL
Medica and Flanagan to Oppose
in First Final of A. A. U.
Championship Meet.

BY the Associated Press.
@HICAGO, July ga new Ameri-
can record for the one-mile free
style swim is expected TO come
out of a clash today between Jack
Medica of the Washington A. c.,
Seattle, Wash, and Ralph Flanagan
of the Greater Miami Fla. A. A. in
the first final OF the National A. A. U.
title meet.
Medica swan his trial heat in 81 %
yesterday without eXerting himself,
and Flanagan. holder of the Ameri-
can mark OF 2I:l2.2, eased through
his test in 23:l0.6.
Three other events we're on the
program. the 220-yard breast-stroke,
the low-board diving and the 100
meter swim.
Two Washingtonians we're TO COM
pete today in the National A. A. U.
senior diving championships at A.
Century of Progress at Chicago. They
are Johnny Broaddus. District out
door high-board champion, represent
ing the Shorehsm Club, and John
Marshall. Atlantic seaboard Junior
champ and runner-up in the national
Junior platform championships. who
vas to compete unattached. but was
sent by the Maryland Club Gardens.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
FROSH TEAMS STRONG

Iowa, Ohio State Look to Track
Comeback Next Year.
CHAMPAIGN. Ill (P.-Iowa and
Ohio State may be expected to stage
"comebacks" in Big Ten track next
Spring If their freshmen hold up.
The Hawkeyes won the Western
Conference freshman telegraphic meet
by 5412 to the Buckeyes So. Michi-
gan. perennial champion. displaced
this year by Illinois. counted 1854. the
Illini, %: Northwestern, q u; 1ndi-
ana, 16; Minnesota. 1912; Chicago, 10,
and Wisconsin, gle.
Jesse Owens of Ohio State won the
1OO-yard dash in 9.6, the 220 in 2l
seconds, and the broad jump With
"a feet 10 inches leap. Lash of In
diana was the only other double win
ner. doing the mile in 4.28 and the z
miles in 9:28.6.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

with catches of 200 and 300 pounds
of the largest hardhead.
Capt. C. F. Willoughby. at Ridge,
Md. reports that a run of sea trout
made their appearance just east OF
Point-No-Point Light last Monday and
Tuesday and that all boats returned
with catches of from 80 to 40 Of these
gamesters weighing 2 and 3 pounds.
He said that July was one OF the
worst fishing days he ever has seen
and that nobody caught any fish.
However, he informs us that just as
many hardheads as any one wants
to land ordinarily can be caught in
waters around st. Jeromes Creek,
Point -No-Point Light and on South
west MiddleS.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Sir Thomas Made II!

DUT the English Jockey Club, lin
r. tied to 60 members, is the real
height of exclusiveneSs. 1t rules
British horse racing and owns the well
known race-course and training
ground, Newmarket Heath. Although
the members of this club are for the
most part rich patrons of the turf.
money alone will not obtain admit
tance to the select circle. who are
entertained at dinner by King George
at Buckingham Palace on the night
of the classic Derby race.
Wealth is not much Of a qualifica-
ton for entry to the Royal Yacht
Squadron either. The late Sir Thomas
Upton, known the world over as the
owner OF several Americas Cup chal-
lengers, was first suggested as men,
Der by King Edward. who died in
1910. Sir Thomas eventually OBJ
tanned admittance in 1881. One hum
dred guineas is the entrance fee to
this organization and each member
must own yacht of at least Is tons.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Washington Canoe Club Team Expects to Hold Place in Spotlight
ANADALE WILL TRAVEL
Named to Represent Presidents
Cup Body at Regatta.

]. A. Anadale, official scorer for
the Presidents Cup Regatta and treas
urer of the Chesapeake e. Potomac
Power Boat Association, will represent
the Presidents Cup Regatta Associa-
ton at the regatta to be held to-
morrow and Sunday at Geneva. N. Y.
He will endeavor to line up leading
pilots foR the Presidents Cup compe-
tition here in September.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
ST. ROD AND STREAM
p by PERRY, MILLER=Nlz=AAa

tention and that it seems they are
the sureSt bet. He said that all boats
are returning with catches Of 300 or
more, and that the commercial fisher
men are making unusually large
catches. Two men in a boat last
week landed 1910 pounds of blues
The big majority of blues are be-
ing landed about 20 miles offshore. at
a place known as Jack Spot OIL
Ocean City, and when boats arrive
on these grounds it is said to be like
landing in a city, the spot being
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Pros Are Cast Out,

COMETIMES years pass without
election of a new member. Prefer
ence is given to people who have
helped the game of tennis, by their
eminence as players or through legis-
lation.
One must be proposed and seconded
even to get on the waiting list.
Wimbledon champions resident abroad
are made honorary members, but Bill
Tilden. Ellsworth Vines and Henri
Cochet we're struck off the list when
they became professionals.
Five guineas entrance fee and a
subscription of six guineas year give
members the use of some of the finest
courts in the world-but $4,000 won't
buy membership privileges if you don't
belong" in a big way!
Evening star., 1934-07-06
AUSSIES WIN AT CRICKET.

LONDON, July 4 tp).-The touring
Australian test match cricket team de-
feated Surrey by six wickets in their
three-day match that started Satur-
day. Scores we're: Surrey. ITS and
1874; Australia, Isl and Ill for four
wickets.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

= TRENGTHENED by the ad-
dition of three former Po-
tomac Boat Club stall
- warts, Washington Canoe
Club is looking to another highly
successful padding campaign.
Johnny Long, George Shorb and
Dusty Rhodes are the former Potomacs
who now are aligned with w c. C..
Melvin Young and Henderson Hough-
ton, promising junior canoeists last
year with the Washington Club. have
not reported so far this year. but the
trio from the Potomac Club is ex-
pected to offset their loss and. in
addition, all the mainstays of last
seasons team are again on the job
Jed Florance, commodore of canoe
ing this year at the W. c. c., Is
tutoring the squad, and Harry Knight,
crack veteran paddler who for more
than TWO decades has been a Standout
on the waterways, also is dealing out
a few pointers. The clubs squad will
get its first competition of the season
July in the Delaware Chesapeake
division championships of the Ameri-
can Canoe Association to be held off
HainS Point.
The four that won the national
singles championship last year in the
lagoon at a Century of Progress at
Chicago again is intact. 1t consists
Of knight Everett Rodman, Dick
Ackad and Hermie Vollmer. Wash
ington also won the junior single and
double blade championship events for
fours at Chicago but these teams are
not intact because of the absence of
Young and Houghton.
Long perhaps is outstanding of the
trio that has come from the Potomac
Club He is particularly adept in the
doubles. All three are capable both
in the singles and doubles. Jack
Schultz, another single and double
bladesman, also is on the job.
Harry knight has not decided
whether he will compete in singles
this year lit all depends upon how
he feels later, but he expects to hold
forth in the doubles with Rodman
again as his partner.
UNUSUAL interest attaches this
year to the Tri-City regatta. to
be held at Herald Harbor July
1920, as the event for the first time
is sanctioned by the National Racing
Commission of the American Power
Boat Association. In order to get the
coveted sanction the Regatta Com
mittee has added a race for l25-cubic-
inch hydroplanes and other attractive
features.
Competition for both inboards and
outboards will be provided in Mary
Evening star., 1934-07-06

heavily populated with fishermen
Jarman says that channel bass are
now biting at Fox Hill Levels and
many kingish are being taken by surf
casters.
This column suggests that anglers DO
their fishing in the afternoon. There
is no question that more fish will be
landed late in the day.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
GIRLS SHOT" GoPHERS.

GRAND FORKS. N. Oak. (P.-
University of North Dakota co-eds
are demonstrating the practical side
of archery. The girls, under tutelage
of Dalla Marie Clark, girls physical
director. are using bows and blunt
tipped arrows to rid the university
campus of gopherS.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
BOXING BODY SALTS COIN.

SAN FRANCISCO LP-The North
ern California Boxing Managers Asso-
of its sort in the country. More than
81 500 is in the treasury after a year
of unusually heavy financial help to
needy members.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

THE first District A. A. U. cham
pionships of the outdoor SWIM
ming and diving season will be
decided Monday night in the crystal
pool at Glen Echo Park, when the
high-board titles for both men and
women Will be at stake. The events
will feature meet that also will pro-
vide other interesting attractions.
Johnny Broaddus and Marie Duvall
will defend the mems and women's
dive crowns, respectively. Joe Knight,
Joe LYMAN and Johnny Marshall are
expected to furnish Broaddus most op-
position. Onalene Lawrence. return
ing to the diving wars here after a
year in Florida, is expected to offer
Miss Duvall hard fight, as is Lois
Bates, low-board champ.
Another high spot of the week will
be the first District junior A. A. U.
swimming and diving championships,
which will be held at the Maryland
Club Gardens on Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
BOATS.

BEAUTIFUL A. foot Consolidated cruiser,
1870 hp Speedway engine; one OF the
finest yachts available: in commission.
ready for Immediate delivery. See steward.
Capital Yacht Club. foot of 1lth st. s.v.
CHRIS-CRAFT mahogany speedboat, %!
feet long. S2-horsepower Chrysler marine
equipped. including TOP and side curtains;
cost over So 5000. looks and runs like new;
any demonstration. Can be seen at Nash
Boat House or call North 1908. %
Evening star., 1934-07-06

The average winning price in horse
racing mutuels during the past two
years was $6 ga. according to a tabu-
lation by Larry Fitzgerald of Chicago.
He kept the record of 10000 races.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
MAKING" ENGLISH
CLUB IS REAL JOB
20 Years Is Short Time to
Wait-Lipton Presents
Case in Point.
ONDON up. The eXclu-
sive Marylebone Cricket

I ONDON tP). - The eXclu-
sive Marylebone Cricket
Club has decided, after
considering the plight of
membership candidates some of
whom applied as long ago as
1901, to increase its membership
from 5000 to 1000
CONSERVATION reigns in the eXclus-
i've ranks at this move, but imagine
what CONSERVATION would prevail
should the famous All-England Lawn
Tennis and Croquet Club (Wimble-
dom make similarly revolutionary
novel
This latter organization, which, by
the way, does not at present include
croquet among its activities, limits its
members to $50, of which only 35
may be women. 1t has waiting list
of hundreds, some of whom have been
waiting since before the World War.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

Leo Moon, veteran pitcher with
Knoxville twice has won a game by
" throwing just one ball. j.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

RFNWOOD BEACH-Kenvood boats ar
ranged BY William Woodward fishing on
Gooses; large fast boat Phone Prince
Ereder,rk In-F-0o
Evening star., 1934-07-06

land waters the week end of July
1922. The Havre De Grace Yacht
Clubs annual regatta July 20-21 will
see outboards, cruisers and inboards
in action Outstanding in this COM
petition on the Susquehanna will be
the national 125-cubic- c-inch piston
displacement hydroplane champion
ship. the Eastern title race for the
new 225-cubic- inch hydroplanes and
the Havre De Grace free-for-all. The
Northeast Yacht Club will assume the
spotlight on July % with list of at
tractive events.