davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
EX-SOLDIER PLEADS
FOR BETTER CHANCE

By Just Another Ex-SoIdier.
Please publish these words from
one who has served a year on the
front lines with the A. E. F. and
was wounded five times and now is
drawing a SO a month pension.
Boys who sacrificed for our coun-
try surely can sacrifice our measly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

congress recognized that the right it gives
workers is necessary to correct the inequality
that works to their disadvantage in any COL
lective bargaining. Ten states have also rec
ognized this principle. Washington having
been added to the list only few weeks ago.
Until other states fall in line, actual collective
bargaining apparently can never be achieved
in this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

Francis x Bushman, former matinee idol
announces two marriages within the last few
weeks, and both are denied Maybe they're
two other gals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

That libel trial in England revealed that
Rasputin was fed poisoned cake, shot beaten
to DEATH and drowned. If that ma nbobs
up again. his murderers wouldn't know what
to do with him next.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
The Message Center

(Ttmes readers are tnUfted to cypress
their Utetos in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them to ESQ aoords or less.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

Never fear. the bars the government is 60
ing to lift against imported liquors are not
the kind you lean on at $50 in the morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
DILLINGER AND EVEN
BREAK MIGHT WORK.

BY o. Z. B.
Since our newspapers have been
very busy during the past week talk
ing about the banker Dillinger,
banker becalsse he has been inter-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

Mars holds only a thousandth the amount
of oxygen there is on earth, says an astrono-
mer. But plenty of poison gasl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

Explorers discover the queen of Sheba's an
find some Of our own lost capital right here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

Dave Hotton, suing for divorce from Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, signs it's hard to lose ones
wife. Some husbands VIII say it's almost i'm
possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

NNe- n AtFN tNAtA
Members Of United Press.
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily
fexcept sunday by The In
diauapolis Times Publishing
Company. 214-12O West Mary
land street. Indianapolis. Ind
Price IN Marion county. 2
cents copy: elsew here. 3
centF-delivered by carrier. y
cents a week. Mail suhscrip-
tion rates in Indiana. s.
year; outside ~ Indiana. 81
cents a month.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

IS acres on the South Side by con-
demnation proceedings filed today by
the Department Of Justice In the
United States District Court in Chi
cago.
It was estimated on the basis Of
preliminary surveys that the cost Of
the project would approximate ST.
10000. A total Of $25.000,000 has
been earmarked for the Chicago pro-
gram. The first project, announced q
few weeks ago, provided for a 81
square-block development Tor the
near southwest section at a cost of
about $12,50O,000.
The whole Chicago program is
part of the $50. .000, 900 national low
cost housing and slum clearance pro-
gram undertaken by P. w. A. Prof.
ects are under consideration from
some 80 localities where slums will be
cleared out and good housing and
low rentals will be substituted.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
GLENN DALE WATER|
SUPPLY ASSURED
Maryland Proposes Sana-
forum Link in System
at $3.50 Cost.

The District may connect the Chill
dren's tuberculosis Sanatorium at
Glenn Dale, Nd, with the water sup
ply system of the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission if salts
factory division of the cost can be
arFanged, the Commissioners were in
formed yesterday by the suburban
commission.
District officials have found from
careful surveys that the present water
supply of the institution, drawn from
wells, is satisfactory and adequate,
but negotiated with the suburban
commission to make sure there always
would be an adequate supply for the
cr1fldren's building and the adult SAN
atorium to be built there under a
public works loan.
Two Courses Open.
There are two alternative plans:
To dig more wells or to connect with
the District water system.
Meanwhile, the Commissioners are
waiting for Secretary 1ckes, public
works administrator, to place to the
credit of the District the $8,000,000
for the sewage disposal plant and the
Sl,500,000 for the adult sanatorium.
Just a week ago, the Commissioners
signed the contract for the $8000.000
and no word as yet has been received
from Ickes.
Preliminary work on the disposal
plant can be started as soon as this
money is available. Plans for the
adult hospital are being drawn under
q special appropriation by Congress.
$3.50 Cost Plan Urged.
The Suburban Commission has Sug-
gested that the cost of laying the wa
ter connection to Glenn Dale be split
half and half. District officials say
this would mean a cost to the Dis
trict of about $67 900.
The Suburban Commission has sug.
gested several points of connection,
one at Cheverly, Md, on the Land
over road.
The matter will be decided by the
commissioners soon, and then def
mite negotiations will be made with
Maryland authorities, If that plan is
adopted.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
COLORED HOUSING
PLANNED IN CHICAGO
Ickes Announces P. W. A. Is Pre-
pairing to Launch South
Side Project.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Ickes announced yester-
day that the Public Works Admin
istration had taken steps toward
launching a housing project in Chi
cago. 1t will care for colored persons.
Ickes said this was In addition to
the Public Works Administrator
plans for low-cost housing in Chicago
under the s25,OOO,OOO low-cost hous-
ing and slum clearance program.
He said the Government was seek
ing the acquisition Of approximately
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Continual Fire
I'm Home Presents
Problem to T.V.A.

BY the Associated Press.
The fire that burns continually
on "Ras" Lindemood's hearth Is
proving problem for the
Tennessee Valley Authority.
Lindemood is a farmer in Union
County. Tenn. His farm Is in
the basin of the new Morris Dam
and the Valley Authority wants
to move him to another one.
Lindemood's agreeable, but he
insists the authority find him a
farm near enough so that he can
carry fire" from his old hearth
to his new one. Since his family
went over the mountains from
Virginia generations ago the fire
at his hearth has never gone out,
and he doesn't intend that 1t
shall.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
LUTHERANS TO WAR
ON EVILS OF LIQUOR
Convention Goes on Record in
Favor Of Boycotting I'm
proper Films.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ga, October 26.-The
United Lutheran Church in America
has committed itself to q literature
campaign against the "insidious evils
and dangers of the liquor traffic" and
will strive for a boycott of improper
films.
In convention here, the church laid
a series Of plans directed toward bet
terment Of social conditions and sup
port Of Christianity. One of its OBJ
jectives, decided upon during the ses-
sions, involves closer affiliation of
Evening star., 1934-10-26
HATCHERYMEN TO MEET
Code Manager to Address Mary
land Group in Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, October 26.
John A. Hannah, hatchery code
manager Of Kansas City, Mo-. will
be the principal speaker at a State
wide meeting of Maryland hatchery
men in Baltimore, October 81. Or
ganiZation of Maryland State Hatch.
erymen's Association is scheduled to
follow the address by Mr.. Hannah.
The meeting will be held at the
plant of paper box company, where
the hatcherymen will assemble at II
am to inspect the manufacture of
chick feeders and boxes. The plant
is located at old Federal Hill, on the
Key Highway. A large attendance
is expected.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Lutheran Church bodies in America.

The convention decided to meet In
1885 in Columbus, Ohio. It reelected
DR.. F. H. Knurel of New York presi-
dent and adopted resolutions directed
to Chancellor Hitler protesting the
reported efforts of the leadership Of
the German Reichskirche to force
pastors of the German church into
the service Of political program"
Evening star., 1934-10-26
DANCING ON CURRICULUM
OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY
Department of Physical Training
to Offer Rhythmic Course
for Winter.

INDIANAPOLIS P).-Add dancing
to the arts curriculum of a modern
university-that's what Indiana Uni
versity is doing.
A course in rhythmic dancing spon-
sored by the extension division of the
university, under auspices of the de-
partment of physical training, is to
be offered in indianapolis beginning
and continuing throughout the Win
ter.
Officials in charge of the extension
division explain the dancing class is
part of a thorough course in dra-
matics, which also is to be made
available to Indianapolis residents.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
INVENTION BY FARMER
CURBS CHICKEN THEFTS
Bell Arrangement Links Hen
Coop With Bed Room, Where
Shotgun Is Handy.

SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb. pm. L.
Schrack. farmer near here, has an
anti-chicken thief system he says
"affords 100 per cent protection"
A bell arrangement links his hen
coop with a bed room in his home.
When the bell rings. the farmer
dashes out with a shotgun to defend
his poultry.
One man was sentenced to the
reformatory and another to the State
penitentiary after Schrack. warned by
his device, had captured them in his
chicken house.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

1870 Bands in Contest.
One hundred ninety bands took
part in the National Band Contest
at London.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-09
AUTHENTIC SETTING
OF LORNA DOONE"
Is FILMS LOCALE

LINTON, England, oct. 9.-In
the Doone Valley and surrounding
countryside described by Blackmore
III Lorna Doone, a film version OF
the famous novel is being prepared
Basil Dean, the English stage
and film director, is in charge OF
the work and his wife, Victoria
Hopper, will play the title role.
John Loder will take the part of
John Ridd.
Authentic scenery for the most
part will be the background of the
film, but owing to the drying up OF
the Exmoor rapids due to the
drought, waterside scenes probably
will be taken at Lidford Gorge,
Dartmoor.
A harvesting scene which viii be
part of the picture, win be made
possible through a Devon farmer
who promised the film company
not to cut his cornfield until the
unit was ready to film it.
A new snow making machine will
be used for the first time in this
country for the snow scenes in
which drifts 10 feet deep are re-
quired.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-09
1.-TWO ALONE" is
TITLE OFlLOvE
STORY OF YOUTH
Jean Parker, Tom Brown
Have Leads In Charming
Romance at Coliseum

A love story as thrilling as ones
first kiss, drama that is high IN
human interest and emotional APP
peal, characterizations t n at are
free from affectation or theatrical
ism, these are the entertainment in
gradients which make RKO-Radlo's
Two Alone" which opens tonight
at the Coliseum Theatre, one OF
the most notable films of the cur
rent season.
Jean Parker and Tom Brown
are co-featured at the head of the
cast which brings this poignant tale
of a sensitive little orphan girls
gallant struggle for romance and
happiness to the screen. They are
supported by zaSu Pitts, Arthur
Byron. Nydia Westman, Willard
Robertson, Beulah Bondi, Charley
Grapewin and Emerson Treacy,
each selected for his or her pecul-
lar fitness to the role portrayed.
Adapted from the successful play
by Dan Totheroh, Wild Birds"
Two Alone has a farm in the
Missouri Ozarks for its locale. Most
of the picture was filmed amid the
primitive beauty of outdoors.
In this picture Miss Parker seems
to more than fulfill the unusual
dramatic promise she showed as
Beth, in the classic Little Women"
while young Browns outstanding
portrayal has already won him
long-term contract with RKO-Ra-
dio.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-09
UNUSUAL FILM
COMES TONIGHT
TO The UPTOWN
Zoo in Budapest Delight
full Romance with Loretta
Young, G. Raymond

Zoo in Budapest" reported as
one of the most unusual pictures
ever portrayed on the screen, comes
to the Uptown Theatre tonight for
an engagement of two days. 1t is
the first independent production by
jesse L. Lasky under the banner of
Fox Film.
The story, built around the ac-
tivities and the atmosphere of a
great European geological park,
deals with the romance of a young
man who has lived all his life
among the animals, and simple,
unsophisticated orphan girl who
comes to the ZOO for lesson in
natural history. The two meet for
the first time and, drawn by an
unknown urge, find themselves
strangely in love with each other.
But back of this gentle theme of
young love lies the terrifying pat
tern of Gagged beasts, their hates
and hungers, their loves and lusts,
the source from which the plot
gains its momentum and is said to
move from one overwhelming thrill
to another.
200 in Budapest" features Lor-
eta Young and Gene Raymond in
what promises to be one of the
most thrilling entertainment pic
lures of the year. The supporting
cast, headed by o. P. Heggie, is a
notable one. 1t includes Wally Al
bright, Paul Fix, Murray Kinnell,
Ruth Warren, Roy Stewart, Frances
Rich, Niles WEIGH, Lucille Ward,
Russ Powell and Dorothy Libaire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-09
o. N. GASSAWAY AND FAMILY
HAVE JOINT CELEBRATION
IN HOLLYWOOD RESIDENCE


o. N. Gassaway, Western repre-
sentative of the Norberg Manufac-
turing Company of Milwaukee, Wis
consin, who spent several months
in Juneau earlier this year, and
his family had a celebration at
their Hollywood home on Septem-
Der 20.
The occasion of the celebration
was the 18th wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gassaway which
was also the 9Th birthday of their
twin daughters, Viola and Loren
Mrs. Gassaway comes of a promi-
nent pioneer family of California
and is an accomplished musician
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-09
MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER

The Annual Public Dinner viii
be held in the Church Parlors
Tuesday, October Is, to 1880 pm.
Adults SIS cents, children under
twelve so cents. A splendid dinner
has been decided upon. Save the
date. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-09
MOBILIZATION

VIENNA, Oct. o. Unconfirmed
rumors received here said the Yugo-
slavia Government intends to Or
der immediate mobilization of its
army on the italian and Hungar-
ian frontiers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-09
Last Times Tonight
STONE IS NoRTHBOuND

W. E. Stone, who has been
transferred from Seattle to the Ju-
neau Radio office of the Signal
Corps, is a passenger aboard the
Alaska. He is accompanied north
by Mrs. Stone and two daughters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-09
THE SHOW-OFF".
CAPITOL COMEDY.
BREAKS RECORDS
Spencer Tracy and Madge
Evans Are Grand Team
in Laugh-P ovoking Film

One of the funniest plays in the
history of the modern theatre, oft
en- called a classic in laughs,
comes to the Capitol Theatre to-
morrow.
1t is THE Show-Off" starring
Spencer Tracy with Madge Evans
at the head of a notable cast,
From the evening of its first pro-
duction on the stage of the Play
house, New York, The Show-Off'
was a smash hit. 1t broke attend
ance records during its New York
showing, and since has been play
ed in virtually every city in Amer
lea The playwright was George
Kelly, to whom the play is said to
have Melted fortune,
The story deals with the compli-
cations that arise in the life of a
young man who talks too much. He
brags of his social position, his mo-
tor cars and his estates, none Of
which he has. He tells the president
of his company how to run the
concern and talks himself out of
a job.
He even fools his wife for a while
but after she finds him out his
troubles really begin.
Me tr o-Goldwyn Mayer has
brought the play intact to the talk
ing screen, and it has been general
ly hailed by preview audiences as
one of the most sparkling comedies
of the year. The supporting cast in
cludes Henry Wadsworth, Lois Will
son, Grant Mitchell, Clara Blan-
dick, Alan Edwards and Claude
Gillingwater Charles F. Riesner
directed.
Last Times Tonight
Will Rogers, delightfully."- cast as
lovable, shrewd David Harum, will
be seen for the last times tonight
at the Capitol Theatre in David
Harum," one of the outstanding
motion pictures of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-09
Observation-Disclosures

sabre, continued to fire from the
pavement. Two pistols, all loaded,
were found in Kalemen's pockets,
also small bomb.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-09

Bear River City, Utah, has mark
ed its Oldest tree with a plaque.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Essential Recreation Wide IN Vnyietu

woman who is physical
Sne had TO chase billiard ball
basketball have
dreaming and sewing
younger and because amusing sport e'
factory
onSu though Wcarous heaven story magazine woman
long walk by misty 40 = -'A's
1t doesn't matter much time so Iona
the thing
~ 49, " -"-iNA' ouf
But 10 spend the time blowing tin
BOWS as steady diet consistently Occasionally in merry
moment we may need such release
calendar part of the Leisure we'll must he e
IN SUCH way that adds development
Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08


country right now because the Mrs.
nagged him to the doctor to have
his blood pressure taken, his diet
changed or his teeth X-rayed.
Children have been saved from
sudden death, injury and illness by
persistent maternal warnings and
habits Of cleanliness and decency
are rooted in the race largely by
reason Of Women's clacking tongues.
1t is not as a family blessing,
I'll admit, but as a social force
that the nagging woman demon
strates her true worth, although she
could not be the one without first
having served an apprenticeship in
the former capacity.
The nagger is always a reformer
at heart and no reforms, whether
they be Insignificant or important
are managed without that persist
ence in endeavor and that concen-
tration of purpose which distin-
cuisines the nagging woman from
her more agreeable sister.
And she's going good these days
Now that her sphere is no longer re-
stricted to domestic fields, her voice
may be heard above the clamor OF
continents and across the raging
seas. She is busy all over the earth
You will find her on the trail oil
county commissioners, Fostering mu-
nicipal officers, haranguing senators
and shaking her fist at statesmen.
She lays old xanthippe and hel
feebler efforts In the shade. Blu
before you begin harping about her
wait and see what she'll accomplish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Bonke
Married in
Home Rite
DR.. Booher and Bride Go
to Ashville, n. c.,
for Honeymoon.

At 4 yesterday DR.. Olga Marie
Bonke became the bride of DR.. Nor
man Rogers Booher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ellis Booher, West La
fayette, at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Robert Bonke.
The Rev. George Lozier, pastor OF
the Broadway Evangelical church,
read the double ring ceremony be-
fore the fireplace banked with palms
and ferns. On both sides of the fire.
place were three-branched candle
labra holding cathedral candles
Dahlias and roses decorated the
house.
DR.. Edythe Boyer Schuman, Ply
mouth, played Ave Maria" Sigma
M and Zeta Tau Alpha songs pre-
ceding the ceremony and she ac-
companied the brides sister Miss
Fredia d. Bonke, who sang oh
Promise Me" and Because. For
the entrance of the bridal party the
Wedding March" from "Lohengrin"
was played and during the ceremony
'Harpsounds."
The bride wore an ivory satin
gown fashioned princess style with
a train; her tulle veil had a lace
tiara. She carried shower bou-
quet of brides roses.
Miss Dorothy Richardson, Della
van, Wis, the brides only attend
ant, wore a gown of poudre blue
satin fashioned princess style and
she carried a bouquet of talisman.
roses. William Hart, Anderson, was
best man.
Following the ceremony there was
a reception. Miss Mary Patten,
Rushville, and Miss Thelma Tacoma,
assisted.
The bride is graduate Of Butler
university and the Indiana univer-
sity school of medicine. She is a
member of the zeta Tau Alpha and
M Sigma Phi and is resident physi-
clan at the Riley hospital.
DR.. Booher is a graduate of Pur-
due university and the Indiana uni
versity school of medicine. He is a
member of the Sigma NJ and M
Sigma MI fraternities.
After the ceremony DR.. and Mrs.
Booher left for a motor trip to
Ashville, N. c. The bride travelled
in a navy blue swagger suit with
brown accessories. They will be at
home in indianapolis after Nov. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

junior group by collecting money
for a shoe fund.
ONCE the roundup this year
- marks the fiftieth national
and thirtieth local Guild ami
versary, the Indianapolis branch
hopes to surpass the splendid
showing of 9,48O articles last year.
The tiny bottles, pretty dresses,
stockings, underclothing and many
other necessities made a heart
warming sight when they were as
sembled for display, because they
represented hours of patient work
given to bring comfort and happi-
ness to others.
The gifts will be collected this
year from Nov. 13 to 16, and will
be exhibited to the public on Nov.
IA at the First Congregational
church, 1916 North Delaware
street.
Four meetings have been
planned for the first three days
of this week to acquaint pros
pective members with Guild prof.
ects. All meetings will be held at
230 p. m. and the public is in
vited to any or all.
The schedule is as follows:
Today with Mrs. Peter c. Reilly,
3134 North Meridian street, speak
er, Miss Elizabeth Clark, and at
the Indianapolis Orphans Home,
and with Mrs. j. Willard Bolte, Dab
DoWney avenue; speaker, Miss
Bertha Leming of the public
schools social service bureau. To-
morrow with Mrs. Ross A. Smith,
COOL Carrollton avenue; speaker,
Mrs. Olive Edwards, Christamore
House; Wednesday, with Mrs.
David Kelsch, 1889 West New
York street; speaker, Miss Glenn
Hoover, city hospital social serv-
ice worker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
CANDIDATES TO BE
GUESTS OF CLUB

City day will be observed at 2:30
tomorrow by the Washington Town
ship Women's Republican Club with
a meeting and program at the
American Central Life Insurance
building. Walter Pritchard, candi-
date for mayor, will speak and
candidates for city council, Wash
ington township offices and city
clerk will be presented.
James c. Gilbreath will present
a program of songs, and the hos
pitality committee for the afternoon
includes Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank,
chairman; Miss Julia G. Sharpe and
Mesdames James H. Lilly, Ernest M.
Sellers, Morton l.. Gould, Walter
Curt Brown, Henry I. Raymond,
william Allen Moore, Walter Krull,
Walter I. Longsworth, Arch V.
Grossman, Maurice E. Tenant and
Jean S. Miner.