davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
FAMED INDIANA
SCIENTISTS TO
Be PAID HONOR
Plans for Dedication OIL
Memorial Plaques Are
Completely

Plans for the dedication of
memorial plaques to DR.. Frank A.
Morrison, DR.. John H. Oliver and
DR.. Lafayette Page at the James
Whitcomb Riley hospital for chill
dren on Friday afternoon have been
completed.
AT the services at $50 Friday
evening, trustees of Indiana univer-
sity and the Riley Memorial asso-
citation will dedicate memorials to
men of surgery and science who
have served the state of Indiana
through the Riley hospital and
other Indiana university medical
units.
The lives and service Of Dr. Nor
rison, DR.. Oliver and DR.. Page will
form the subject of brief addresses.
DR.. William Lowe Bryan, university
president, will preside.
A testimonial dinner at $50 in
the hospital will follow. Addresses
will be made by Governor Paul V.
McNutt, Mayor Reginald H. Sulli-
van, Hugh NICK. Landon, president
of the Riley hospital committee, and
DR.. Bryan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
DR.. BROOKS is
NEW AUDUBON
SOCIETY CHIEF
Indianapolis Woman Named
Secretary Treasurer of
State Group.

New officers Of the Indiana Audi
bon Society, elected at the annual
meeting at Richmond, are: DR.. Earl
Brooks, Noblesville, president: DR..
Louis A. Test, Lafayette, first vice.
president; Mrs. J. E. Friedrich, Ko-
korno, second e-president; Pro-
fessor o. B. Christy, Muncie, third
vice-president; Miss Margaret r.
Knox, indianapolis, secretary
treasurer.
The executive committee is COM
posed of Frank c. Evans, Craw-
louisville, chairman; DR.. Stanley
Coulter, Dr. Amos w. Butler, Dr.
w. S. Blatchley, S. E. Perkins III,
Mrs. A. P. Thomas, Mr.. Sidney r.
Esten, Miss Elizabeth Downtown,
Mrs. A. E. Metzger, all Of Indian
apolis.
Others include Henry A. Pershing,
South Bend; Mrs. A. L. Wheeler,
Mooresvflle; Mrs. Elizabeth Gill;
land, Carlisle; H. A. Zimmerman,
Muncie; E. c. Stout, Crawfords-
vile; Hal Coffel, Pennville, Mrs. E.
/. Poston, Martinsville; Mrs. Lin
ton A. Wood, Fl. Wayne; Mrs. E.
II. Bucklin, Brazil; Mrs. Louise S.
Swain, Pendleton; Miss Mary l..
Carmichael, Muncie; Dean NJ. l..
Fisher, Lafayette; Mrs. T. w. Moor
head, Terre Haute, and Dr.. NJ. S.
Markle, Richmond.
The 1885 meeting will be held in
INDIANAPOLIS in conjunction with
the Nature Study Club of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
INDEPENDENCE
FOR FILIPIN0S
CALLED ERROR
~ Secretary Stresses Fear
of Aggression by BeIIi-
gerent Japan.

Almost every foreigner living in
the PHILIPPINE islands believes that
granting independence to the is
lands was a mistake, Stephen
Pronko. for seven years a Y. M G.
A. secretary there, said here yes
terday.
Mr.. Pronko, who returned to the
United States this spring, said the
two chief reasons for this belief
we're fear Of Japanese aggression
and a certainty that living stand
ards of the Filipinos would be low
cred. He declared the Japanese ag-
gression already had started
through process of peaceful
penetration.
Brought here to speak before the
Rotary Club, Mr.. Pronko listed the
following additional reasons for the
widespread belief that independence
was a mistake:
l. The Filipinos have practically
no army or navy.
2. They have not been, politically,
in the experimental stage long
enough to be ready to take over the
reigns of their own government.
3, They are not an united nation,
but, instead. are sharply divided by
such matters as language and
religion.
Mr.. Pronko said that much of the
desire for independence in the
PHILIPPINES had arisen from the
study in government schools of
Americas struggle in 1776 to free
itself from a government superim-
posed from across an ocean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
LAWN BASE
even if some of the roots are
broken.

even if some of the roots are
broken.
DEEP cultivation of the soil will
~ remedy many of its defects.
Heavy clay soil can have ashes,
cinders or Stag worked into it to
make it porous.
These same materials in sand
soil will help hold the moisture
during drought. Peat moss or
humus also can be used for me-
chanical means CT breaking up
clodS.
There are some soils that are
naturally alkaline and others that
are acid.
Where the section leans toward
one type or the other, little can be
done in isolated gardens to grow
the kind of plant that has an OPP
posite preference. Acid loving
plants, such as rhododendrons will
not grow in a mari section.
But the average soil that be-
comes acid from the lack of aera-
ton can be corrected by digging
the soil deeply and by introducing
into it porosity in the form of
cinders or ashes.
Get your soil right mechanical
ly, and plants will grow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
BY DONALD GRAY
NEA Landscape COnSuItant


A LII the dreams in the world
N will not make a beautiful
garden, unless healthy plants are
growing and blooming in it. You
read about velvet lawns, but you
can't get them without first having
good soil With available chemical
foods for the plants to live on.
It does not matter much whether
the soil is clay, sand or rock;
there must be drainage and there
must be humus to a sufficient
depth in the soil to encourage
deep root growth.
In most cases, unproductive
soil is due to a mechanical defect,
rather than lack of plant food,
for most soils contain chemicals
that the plant wants if it can get
hold of them.
Water is necessity for all
growth but it must appear and
disappear, internationally. Plants
cannot grow without it, neither
can they grow in it all the time.
Il
lust as many plants die of wet
- feet as do those from drought.
To prevent this, drain your gar
den with agricultural farm tile in
lines twenty feet apart at a depth
of not less than two feet.
Even pure sand can be so COM
pact in the subsoil that water can
not get through it. Work the soil
until it is friable.
Spade deeply and often before
planting. Where plants exist cul-
tivate the soil around the roots,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
SOCIETY PRESENTS
TWO ONE-ACT PLAYS
Garfield Christian Church Club
TheSpians Appear in Drama.

The Dramatic Club of the Gar
field Christian church presented a
program of two one-act plays and
of music last night at the Fountain
Square Christian church. The plays
were Uncle Hiram's Gold" and
'Massa Linkum's Sojers."
Those participating were Walter
Mills, Mabel Yount, June Mills, Mae
Latta, Revel Mechanism, Adolph
Whitlock, Mrs. 'Glen Gabhart, Mrs.
Arvin Graham, Florence Mills,
Shirley Jean Gabhart, Mrs. Kath-
leen Cooper, Stanton Whitlock, MIS-.
Opal Yount, Mrs. Norma Mills,
Arthur Mills, Mrs. Joe Shaw, Mrs.
Marie Radcliffe, Charles Robinson,
Lowell McClanahan, Jesse Snod-
grass, the String Busters and Junior
Stevens,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
EASTERN STAR TO MEET
Naomi Chapter Will Observe
Brothers Night.

Naomi chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, will observe Brothers
night Friday at the Masonic temple,
Illinois and North streets. Dinner
will be served. Reservations may be
made today through Mrs. Gertrude
M. Gray, Ir. 1858, or Mrs. Leona
Byrkett. Oh, 2550-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
.VALUABLES ARE FOUND
AFTER FRANTIC SEARCH
Rings Worth S1,175 Discovered in
House After Police Are Called.

Following a frantic search, led by
the police, for a purse containing
two diamond rings valued at $1,175
and cash and checks worth more
than $50, which Mrs. r. G. Arnold,
4119 College avenue, had reported
missing, the property was recovered
intact.
Mrs. Arnold called police head
quarters last night to report that
the purse was stolen after she left
the porch to answer a telephone
call. Three hours later her. son
found the purse on the stairway
leading to the upper part of the
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16

seeking to compel the state board of
barber examiners to restore lie
license.
The barber asserts that his shop is
properly equipped for hot and cold
water regardless Of whether he uses
city water, and that he has not vlo-
lated any sanitation laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
MAJ 16. 1874
II PLEDGED AT BUTLER
List OF NeOphites Announced by
Utes. Sophomore Fraternity.

Seventeen men at Butler univer-
sity have been pledged to Utes,
sophomore honorary, according to
Fred Ryker. president.
They are Keith Burgess, Fred
Striby, Frank Weiland, Jack Ochil-
tree, Robert Kay. Max Brown. Rob-
ert Graves, John Morgan, Albert
Mendenhall, Lewis Barry, Charles
Fisher. James Flick, Luther Marohn.
Ralph Taylor, Jack Hall and Win
SION Griffin. Each year Utes Club
selects for membership those fresh
men who have been outstanding on
the campus during their first year
in school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
Guilty Plea Offset
By Times Special

By INES SpectGt
COLUMBUS, May 16-Although
he could not drive a car, Morris
Robson, Nashville, Tenn. pleaded
guilty in circuit court here to a
charge of drunken driving and was
fined $25 and sentenced to the state
penal farm for thirty days.
However, before removal to the
farm, and after authorities hao
established truth of his statement
that he could not drive, Robson was
fined SIS on an intoxication charge
and the other case was dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
Sorority to Meet

BIZ IImeS NpeClHt
SHELBYVILLE, May 16.-Na-
tional convention of Kappa Kappa
Sigma sorority will open here Sat-
urday to continue through Sunday.
Eleven chapters will be represented
Mrs. Edith Hack, Shelbyville, is
general chairman of arrangements
for the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
Graduates Listed
By Times Special

| ny m6S HpbCtub
Upton, May 16.-Tipton county
residents who will be graduated
from Ball State Teachers College,
Muncie, at commencement exercises
on June IS, are as follows:
Mary Margaret Hash, Paul E.
Todd, Blanche Belle Burget, Doris
Bechtol Griffith, Mary Katherine
Ryan, Martha E. Nash, Herman
Wallace and Gladys Beck Hiatt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet
By Tim Is Special


relief costs in Tppecanoe county reached
IL new high during when nearly $4,000 expended
to C F. Janlison, county auditor
S2137S and $500 spent for made
relief the the month
families composed of
375 persons addition aided decreased
bv he of persons, to 60
Food Fuel costing
wasth he expensive item
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
Installation Set
BIZ Times SpeciGl

By Times SpCciGt
SHELBYVILLE, May 16.-Formal
installation of DR.. Charles A. Bowler
as pastor of the First Presbyterian
church will be held tonight. Among
ministers attending will be DR.. L. o.
Richmond, Terre Haute, who pre-
coded DR.. Bowler in the pastorate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
DANCE TO BE HELD
AT ST. ANNE'S HALL
Affair Is Sponsored by Members of
Mars Hill Church.

Members of st. Anne's church in
Mars Hill will hold a dance to-
morrow night in st. Anne's hall,
with music by the radio stars, Al,
Andy and Doc. The committee in
cludes Henry Blaschke, Joseph Re
ceveur, William Etter, Mrs. Carl
Richardson, Miss Julia Glossy, Mrs.
John Gardner, Mrs. William Gray,
Mrs. Michael Gray and Mrs. Grover
Walden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
Addresses Latin Club

Roman Criminal Trials" was the
subject of an address by M. C..
Twineham, Technical high school
Latin department head, before the
Latin Club yesterday in the student
center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
Fights State Board

By Times Special
KOKOMO, May Icy. r. Old
father, a barber who lost his
license following a report by a state
inspector that he did not have city
water in his shop has filed an ap-
peal case in Howard circuit court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
Soviet Honors Film Producer

MOSCOW, May 16.-Daryll Fan
uck, Hollywood motion picture pro-
ducer, has been invited to speed
up Russian motion pictures as a
consmtant, in recognition of his
work on The House of RothSchild, "
1t was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
Aircraft Carrier Passes Tests.
BIZ United Press

DW LWIItW 7 tSS
WASHINGTON, May Is. - The
navys new aircraft carrier, the 49,
800-ton Ranger, exceeds eXpecta-
tions in both speed and economy
and will be accepted by the navy on
May 26, Rear Admiral George G.
Day, chief of the naval inspection
board, announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
Too Much Water Declared
as Harmful to Plants
as Drought.

This is the seventh Of a series of
articles by Donald Gray. famous land
scape consultant. on how TO make a
beautiful garden of your back yard.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

"They certainly "a n t go
through life by unique rules, ex-
pecting a special consideration
and exemptions. They'll have
to learn to take things as they
come. Then shouldn't they be-
gin to learn as soon as possible?
I'm fact, isn't it imperative
that they begin to learn when
they are very young? If you let
a youngSter grow up for II years
thinking he's different-coddli
and protecting him against criti-
cism-aren't you going to have
a devil of a time trying to
knock that notion out of his
head at 10? Isn't it crueller to
do it then than it would have
been to let his school chumS
break it to him gradually?
Aren't children, in these mat
ters, really the best judges and
trainers of other children? It's
notorious that an only child is
a general nuisance to himself
and anyone else, whereas the
children in a large family are
usually good sports.
after all, why should people
be permitted to go through life
being touchy over trifles any
more than with any other objec-
tionable habit? For isn't sensi-
tivenesS just that. an objection
able habit which no one has q
right to cultivate?"
And at this point the party
broke up in a riot, with murder
in the offing!
But there you have the pros
and cons. Do you know a Sensi-
tive person? Or are you one?
Then think them over.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
German Shepherd
Is One-Man
Dog
BY LIZ HUME

Sunshine" the German Shep-
herd pictured on this page, be-
longs to r. r. Brown, Of 635
I street. Her owner was par
ticularly anxious to have the
dogs picture in the paper be-
cause Sunshine" Is so well
known around Seventh and K
streets.
1t seems that this intelligent
animal goes to, market every
day, carrying a basket in her
mouth. She also goes for the
paperS-The Times in the eve
ming and The Herald in the
morning. After all, the dog de-
serves a little publicity!
Popular Breed
The German shepherd is cer-
tainly a popular breed. I had
no idea of the great extent Of
their popularity until I began
to write this column. I have
received more pictures of Ger
man shepherds and bulldogs
than any other breeds.
A lone man" dog, the Ger
man shepherd may be friendly
with few other persons but he
is too attached to the members
Of the immediate family Of
which he is a part, especially
to the one particular member Of
that family whom he adopts as
his lord and master, to care
very much for anyone else. Be-
cause of his natural inclination
in this respect, he can be very
easily trained to recognize but
one person.
Even when unframed, this
trait is so pronounced that he
almost invariably selects one
person whom he obeyS unques-
tionably, irrespective of who
may actually own him. The
others he merely tolerates, or
associates with, or treats with
reserved respect because they
happen to be on friendly terms
with his master.
Aggressive
Let one of these same persons
once turn unfriendly to the
master, and this friendship i'm.
mediately ceases. The chances
are, too, that invariably the end
of a friendship means the be-
ginning of a deadly enmity as
far as he is concerned. No half
way business.
Therefore, as a companion,
or watchdog, this animal is
ideal. There is one marked
drawback, however, in consider
ing the German shepherd: he is
apt to carry matters to excess
unless reared and trained un-
der very careful supervision.
He is not so very particular
who, or what he attacks, and
needs a strong will to restrain
his impulses on such occasions.
Otherwise an owner is liable to
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Advice to the
LoveIorn
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a young doctor, one OF
four assistants to a very good
surgeon. The experience is fine'
but I make very little money.
We have a little flat and my
wife, I'm afraid, has to Skimp
more than she expected. Her
people are well-to-do, and she
likes to go there for Sunday din
r1er. They make us very welcome
and seem to regard it as a mat
ter of course. But I do not like
the idea Of eating off her "old
man" so regularly, even If 1t is
only once a week.
Don't you think she's un-
reasonable to expect it, when
she knows how I feel?
, YOUNG DOCTOR.
AS long as you put it up to
me to umpire, I must say that I
think you have very little in the
way of a grievance. To a girl,
cooking and skimping for an en-
tire week, a comfortable Sunday
dinner with her family makes
a very desirable break.
And 1 hope you'll go along
smilingly, or if you do insist
upon staying at home, that you
cook the Sunday dinner for her.
Best wishes to these efforts.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
herit all the favor that both
former suits enjoyed.
With Black Coat

herit all the favor that both
former suits enjoyed.
With Black Coat
You may have a choice OF
white topcoat or black topcoat,
with a white linen suit. Both
seem practical, and the suit
with black coat is called the
traveller" because it offers a
wonderful combination for COM
muters, or for anyone who has
a short train trip and must look
fresh and white at the end.
Needless to say, you can wear
the skirt with either coat or
with both, or merely with a
blouse, if you want. And the
topcoat makes an ideal coat
with print dresses, with cottons,
or with any summer frock. So
you really get quite a Lot of va
riety for your money.
Any Color Accessories
You can wear white, black or
brown accessories with these
suits, or can go in for color.
For travelling black accessories
with the black coat-suit are
smart and practical, or brown
with an all-white suit. Dark
blouses are smart right now,
and will be good with either
suit.
AS to the cost it is small
considering the quality Of linen
and workmanship you get, and
the fact that the suits are three"
piece. Suits with black coat are
$12.95, and all-white suits are
$10.95. They come in sizes Il
to 20 in a downtown store.
For the name Of the store
showing these suits, call Miss
Laville at District 1000, or write
her at The Times enclosing self.
addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
The Rhymins
O ptimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Zenith

AeM1Cn
We have eluded our pursuers
now
Which one hour since pressed
hotly on our trail;
Here only singing leaf and
bending bough
Can see our kisses, heed our
loves sweet tale.
Cares laden feet can never
climb so high,
Nor can the voice Of sorrow
pierce this wood.
Today earth spins for us, with
you and I
It's rulers in this windy So1t'
tude.
And from the tree-clad crest
of this steep hill
Which after arduouS climbing
we have gained,
The world falls back; here
strong winged Time stands
still.
The zenith of our love is now
attained;
Henceforth the dream will
never shine so bright,
In love we reach once only to
this height.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Listen World - By Elsie Robinson

women hotly contended that
they were "cruel" and "bound
to make them sensitive for life"
Whereupon the argument swung
into a general discussion Of SEN
SitiVeneSS.
What was SenSitiveneSs?
(By common consent, it was
agreed to eliminate that form
of Sensitivenes which. was
merely unusual receptivity-an
expression Of high tension, in.
telligence or artistic talent-and
to stick to the general under
standing Of the world, touch
ineSS"-a quick and painful re-
action to criticism, conflict, any
humiliating experie nee. So
what was that kind of sensi.
tiveneSSO
Was it a sign Of a delicate
spirit, or Of a pampered and
cowardly one?
Wasn't senSitiveneSS really a
mixture of fear and egotism,
and weren't we all naturally
sensitive? mani m ouSly
agreed by the men and the lady
lawyer. Contemptuously denied
by the women whose mass
opinion was that "a lot Of peo-
pie didn't have any more feel
ingS than pigS.~
"But what difference does it
really make" said one of the
men, whether people are sensi-
tive because they're finer clay
or because they're yellow, peev-
ish, spoiled, rotten and stuck
on themselves? In any case.
they've got to live in this world
with other people and share the
general lot.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

and fill the glass with Seltzer
or sparkling water.
Simple MOselle Cup
/ quart Moselle wine
! slice cucumber
Juice Of / orange
pint sparkling water
Juice / lemon
Mix well, in q pitcher with a
block of ice, pour into tall
glasses half-filled with ice, and
SprigS of mint.
BETSY CASWELL.
TUESDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Minced Beef on Toast
Carrots and Celery
Rice
Raspberry Flummery
and Cookies
Children's Supper
Eggs Florentine
Prune Whip
Milk
Dinner
Shrimp Cocktail
Eggs Florentine
Baked Potatoes
Prune Souffle
Coffee
Wine suggestion: ChabliS
Raspberry Flummery
2 cups canned raspberry Juice
1a cup sugar.
3 tablespoons cornstarch.
"a teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
Heat raspberry juice in a
double boiler, add the sugar,
cornstarch and salt, which have
been thoroughly mixed. Stir
until thick, cover and cook for
IS to 20 minutes. Remove from
fire, add the lemon juice, beat
well, pour into serving dish and
chill. Serve with cream or top
milk.
Eggs FlOrentine
cup cooked spinach.
y cup cream sauce.
6 eggs.
Use individual baking dishes.
Place the spinach in the bot
tom of each dish and drop a
raw egg on top. Cover them
with cream sauce, salt and pep
per to taste and place in a hot
oven for five minutes. Serve
Immediately. For the adults, q
little grated cheese may be
sprinkled on top Of each dish
if desired.
Write Betsy CaSwell, inclosing
self-addressed, stamped envelope,
on problems of table etiquette
and arrangement, what wines to
serve and when, care Of The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

This suit consists Of topcoat
and jacket suit, the jacket suit
usually a double-breasted affair
with coat a little longer than
usual, and a comfortably cut
skirt.
I'm calling it the grandchild
of last winters suits because
there was another generation in
the spring, a lighter weight suit
of the same nature, and it too
was quite popular. There's every
reason to believe that this sum-
mer's version in linen will in
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

child Of twelve or thirteen"?
Wasn't it dangerous to let
youngsters of their own age
criticize their looks and man
ners? Would it "drive them
back into themselves" - make
them permanently timid?
Shouldn't they be spared such
ordeals until they were seven
teen or eighteen, at least?
The debate split into two
groups. The three men and one
Of the women-a woman lawyer
said such sessions were great
for youngsters. The other four
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

cizing them.
Telling them
to take their
hands out Of
their pockets.
S top wig
Cling. What
q big idea Of
s nuffl ng?
And mum
b1in g? Why
di MT they
comb their
h air before
they came?
Was tina t
''fair or kind
IN q sensitive