davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Name of Store

l. Each day The Times is publish
ing two or more pictures of window
displays in the stores of II Indian
apolis retail furniture merchants
with the name of the store deleted.
2. In order to be eligible to win
prize, contestant must identify and
locate the II stores represented by
the pictures.
3. Contestants must submit their
set of pictures, together with identi-
fications, AT ONE TIME. Incom-
plete sets can not be considered in
awarding prizes.
4. All entries must have the con-
testant's name and address printed
or legibly written on it.
5. All entries must be in The
Times office or postmarked not later
than p. m. Saturday, Sept. e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Frank Hatfield. $40 N. Capitol-av, Ford
coupe. nc license plates, from parking lot
at illinois and St. Clair-sts.
Ross H. Wallace 1910 N. Pennsylvania
st, Buick coupe, 329. from Vermont and
Edward ward Hartman. 1921 N Meridian-st,
Chevrolet sedan. 1912, from in front OF
Ernest Butcher 287z N. Denny-st.
Pontiac coupe. 1O7-352 from in front Of
lie Ieona Arbuckie. lis S. Noble-st Ford
coupe, 6O-594, from parking lot on E.
Georgia-st.
Lois Rice, 554 Division-St.- Chevrolet
coupe, from Missouri and Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
ATTERBURY FUNERAL
TO BE HELD MONDAY
Famous Rail Executive Is
Dead at So.
By UHitcd Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21-Fu-
neral services will be held Monday
for Gen. William Wallace Atterbury,
retired president of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad, who died yesterday Of
apoplexy in Bryn Mawr Hospital.
Services will be in the Church of
the Redeemer, Bryn Mawr, at 3
p. m, with the Rev. Ernest G. carp
officiating. Private burial services
are planned at the old st. David
Church cemetery, Radnor.
Gen. Atterbury, a native of New
Albany. Ind. was SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
BY HOBART c. MONTEE
United Press stan Correspondent
-c-------a. .nas - L--a.ca prn..L


WASHINGTON. Sept. 2O.-Italy's
specialization in highly developed
airplanes and submarines, rather
than her ambitions to control Eth
opia. constitute the real threat to
the British Empires lifeline"
through the Mediterranean in view
Of military and naval strategists
here.
These experts are watching closely
the rapidly growing tension between
Italy and Great Britain. and the
consequent concentration of most of
Britain's sea strength between
Gihralter and the Suez Canal.
With technical development and
advancement in the air and under
the surface Of the sea, Britain has
lost the control which she exercised
for so many years over the Mediter-
ranean Sea route, these officials de-
clare.
This sea route is considered the
very life line" of the British En-
pire, linking England with India
and the Far East.
Italy Superior in Air
Italy has an admitted superiority
Of airplanes. Military officials here
estimate that in a supreme test
with the British fleet Italy might be
able to put 1900 to 1000 fighting and
bombing planes into action. The
British sea force, observers here
estimate, could muster only $50 to
300 planes for such a contest. Off
Gals here believed that most of the
British air force would be held close
to England proper
Italy also has a superiority of sub
marines Since 1922 she has laid
down 81 submarines, against % by
Britain. In other categOries Great
Britain has a clear superiority.
Effectiveness of one fleet of
known strength and ship categories
against another fleet can be figured
quite accurately from past naval
battles. Fleet maneuvers have
worked out methods for taking care
of" enemy submarines, even though
those be excessive in numbers.
Never Tested in Combat
But the airplane never has been
tested against the battleship under
wartime conditions. No one knows
for a certainty how much damage
a fleet of bombing planes could do
to surface ships maneuvering freely
end fighting back. No one knows
how effective all the highly de-
velOped anti-aircraft guns and arm
aments of the surface ships would
be.
Aerial bombing tests against bat
tleships have been conducted against
defenseleSs old ships without crews
aboard. Tests of anti-aircraft guns
and other new equipment have been
carried out against targets towed by
planes, and generally at much lower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

mattress, Baker Brothers. fourth,
modernistic cigaret stand, White
Furniture Co.; fifth, modernistic
floor lamp, Peoples Quitting Co.;
sixth. coffee table, National Furni-
ture Co.; seventh, bridge lamp, Kirk
Co.; eighth. radio, -Burford
Furniture Co.; ninth, table lamp,
Sears, Roebuck Co.; tenth, coffee
table. Goldstein Brothers; eleventh,
student lamp, Ideal Furniture Co.;
twelfth, occasional table, Hoosier
Furniture Co.; thirteenth, smoker
lamp, Wilson Furniture Co. four
tenth, congoleum rug. United Rug
and Linoleum Co; fifteenth, occa-
sional table, Hub Furniture Co.;
sixteenth. occasional chair, r. T.
Richey Co, and seventeenth, carpet
sweeper. Hartmann Furniture Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

Patterson and Edward G. Harding,
indianapolis; Harry Elsten. Lapei;
H. w. Van Buskirk. South Bend, and
o. w. Coxen, Elwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
GARY PLANT INSPECTED
TODAY BY STEEL MAN
Officials Study Changes to Be Made
Because of Merger.

because OF merger.
By United Press
GARY, Ind, Sept. 20.-High Off
Gals of the United States Steel
Corp, were due here today to in
spect local properties preparatory
to further expansion.
Headed by Myron C. Taylor,
board chairman, and William A.
Irwin, president, the executives will
consider changes to be made by the
pending merger of the subsidiary
Illinois and Carnegie Steel Com
panies, and the expenditure of $7O,-
100000 in improvements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
RED MEN TO INITIATE

Tri- County Farley Now Being Held
at Bloomington.
By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept I'll
A class of so candidates will be
initiated tonight before 300 Red
Men gathering here for tri-
county meeting.
State officials attending the six
tenth tribe conclave include H. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Frank B. voisard. 2418 station-st.
Pontiac sedan, found at oath and Illinois
Mrs. Raymond Caswell, 8OS Fletcher-av.
Ford va sedan found at Merrill and
Delaware-stS.
Emmagene Cloud. Logansport Ind Ford
coupe. found at Ohio-st and Capitol-av;
W. H. Arthur. 800 E. 38th-st, Chrysler
sedan, found at 43rd-st and Cornelious-
Mark crunk. 3ol5 N. capitol-av, Buick
coupe, found by owner.
Leslie Gardner. 1912 Ruckle-st. Chrysler
sedan, found in front of 1924 N. Arsenal
aV.
George Warner. Gil E. Morris-st,
Chryser sedan, found at SIS S. Belmont
av.
Farm Leader Is Buried
LAPORTE. Ind, Sept. 21.-Funer-
al services for Ernest w. Bement,
prominent Laporte County agricul-
tural leader, were held today with
burial in Pine Lake Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
ITALYS PLANES
ARE THREAT TO
EMPIRES LIFE
Britain Prepares for Sea,
Air Showdown in
Mediterranean.

Following is the second Of series %
dlspatohes explaining how threatened
war In Europe might bring the first de-
oisive test Of modern fighting strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
|. U. EXTENSION GAINS

4S Per Cent Increase Reported in
Enrolment Here.
With an increase of 48 per cent
in the number of students enrolled
classrooms are overlooking at the
Indiana University extension center,
Miss Mary E. Orvis, executive
secretary, reported today.
Glasses will be organized the first
of next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
4nI Enrolled at Earlham

RICHMOND, Ind. Sept 21.-
Student enrolment at Earlham COL
lege totals 4O1. officials announced
TODAY.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10
FOR SALE

7x12 celotex house double walls
bed, stove table and chairs goes at
S65. See Germain
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10
Fire Prevention Week

Ten thousand people lost theil
lives in fires last year. Barclay
Craighead, state director of the
Federal housing administration.
said today in emphasizing the
necessity of residents of Montana
in actively cooperating in Nation
al Fire Prevention week, Octobar
f to IL.
The housing administration,
through its modernization credit
plan, is taking an active part ma
tionally in observance of the
week. MIR. Craigbead stated.
Through this plan the owners
of both home and busineas prop
critics can obtain credit through
lending institutions approved by
the housing administration for the
elimination of fire traps and the
modernization of their properties.
In addition to the appalling loss
of lives Mr.. Craiehead said that
10000 persons were injured and
that $260.0O0 900 in property was
destroyed in fires, which a survey
by the National Board of Fire
Underwriters indicated were caus
ed in the majority by faulty con-
struCtion.
Through h modernization
credit plan local banks and other
lending institutions make loans
which are insured by the Housing
administration. The money lent
is private capital. 1t is available
to people with good credit ratings
for as long as five years, and is
repayable in monthly installmentS.
Questions concerning this credit
will be answered by BANKS and by
local Better Housing committees
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10

In a determined drive to end
drunken driving in Fort Peck gov
ment area Maj. T.B. LarKin, district
engineer, has issued an uItimatUm
to workers that arrest on this
charge will result in immediate
discharge and possible federal
action, says a dispatch. His warn
ing called attention to two deaths
and some property damage in the
government area caused by the
operation of motors by intoxicat-
ed drivers.
The major announced further
that checking stations would be
stationed at various points and all
traffic would be closely watched.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10

(Mrs. Margaret May)

Wr.Roy has returned from the
Government Hospital in Seattle
where he has been receiving
optical treatment. He is now being
Transferred to g Government prject
in Iowa.
Mr.&Mrs.L. Castle have added an
added of two rooms two rooms to
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gray andbaby
have moveb to a house belong to
Jack GAMBIA. Mr.Gray is employed
by Truman Bowen
Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Gown are
the parents of a baby GIRL born
last MONDAY evening.
Bill May moved two cabins into
Wilson last week.
Otto Hatcher is building a log
house.
Mr.. Mrs Lawrence Worthington
spent a few days in New Deal last
week visiting Worthington's mother
Mr.and Mrs-Dee Stocton made a
trip to Columbus N. d. overthe week
end.
Mr.and Mrs. Chester Peterson
we're business callers in Glasgow
tuesday.
Herb Tanner his tonsils removed
last Monday.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
A building 16x38 cheap, 4 miles
north of Wheeler, See R. w. Bender
400 1st St. North, Wheeler. e.3t
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10
FOR RENT

A two room p~lastered house N
miles north of Wheeler. Plenty of
good water, storage room and will
give free u mo. rent at end of 6 mo.
at $500 per month. Cali at house
or see Jesse Dalton at rear of John
son Hotel, Wheeler. 8 st
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10

Wanted-Work, dish washing,
general restaurant work. dance
hall waitress. or light housekeeping.
House 1872 3rd St, North, Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10

WANTED-Plain sewing Prices
reasonable. Mrs. Ray Hines Miles
City Ave. Wheeler 4 blocks west
Days Grocery.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10

near the highway. well drained,
size 3Oxl50. Prices $40 and
$500. Terms. Close to Vice.
Ter. See GERMAN at PARK
Grove or at the Fort Peck Press
Office in Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10

An 8x o frame building, suitable
for kitchen or wood shed. including
bed, stove and cupboard. s45. cash
See Germain
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10
Cur -
01ssifedHd
( DGT>3rt11Crf I
For Sale or Trade

Have 800 Bushels of large gra-
ded Ohios, CobbIers and Triumph
Potatoes. Samples On request
Will take a late model car or tru-
ok. must be in fine shape, will pay
difference if any. Adolph Harms,
Box 562, Bowbells, N. Oak,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10
FOR SALE

LaKeview confectionery doing good
business, reasons for selling. person
al A bargain at S255 cash or will
take car IN on trade.
93t Herb Kimball
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10
Odd Desert Mice

Desert mice Of Texas give evidence
Of Darwin's theory Of natural selec-
ton. They breed white on white sand
hnd black on black lava
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10

The shama thrush, a native of India
with its coat and long tail of shiny Jet
black into which a few white feathers
are mingled, its burnt orange breast.
it's alert, Jet black eyes and its black
beak, presents a striking appearance
1t is about the size of 81 robin, though
its body is more slender and its tab
is much longer.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10

WHEELER, the Best place to
Live" Fine residence lots, So to
So per month. See FRAZIERS
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10
The Earth's Motions

The earth has Ii principal u
tions, as follows: Rotation on it's
revolution about the sun preai%@. ~
the eq~uinoxeS, motion around 'ts
ter of gravity Of earth and moon,
ton, variation In the ohliqn;fg -
ecliptic, variation In the %eccentFfs.
motion OF the perihelioi, p:suCt:@f r.
turbations, motion Of tie sun p
the center OF gravity OF tiH@ Mu:,f
tenn. the SUMS motion through sT'aa
Still Good Fighters
French history records several In
stances of ONE fighting duels botf
with men and with members of thell
own sex-with pistols and with swords
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10
Reject Bad Coins

New automatic machines for vend.
Ing season tickets in London subways
reject bad coins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
By FRANK P. LITSCHERT

There has been comparatively little
heard of late of the proposed reor-
ganization of the Republican Party.
Leaders seem to be content to go
along with things as they are and to
wait for political developments. To
one who looks at the political situa-
ton calmly this seems like a sensible
thing to do. Republicans, it would
seem, will be in much better position
later on to decide upon what they
want, if anything, than they are at
present. One thing is certain, many of
the present leaders say. No matter
what happens, the task of rebuilding
the party will not be delegated to
those who, when the firing was hot
test, were either silent on the side
lines or busily engaged in rendering
aid and comfort to the enemy. Those
who did not shun the smoke of battle
will be given something to say and
do about it.
But perhaps another reason why
we don't hear so much now about Re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24

ton to this effect: "He that smiteth
Kerjath-sepher, and taketh it, to him
will I give Ashsah my daughter to
wife" Whereupon Othniel gathered
together an army and gave them bat
tie and put them to flight, thereby
winning city and the lovely Achsah
for his bride.
Achsah was young woman of
great good sense as well as personal
charm; for as soon as she knew that
Debir and its immediate surround
ings would be hers, she mounted her
beast and rode out on a tour of in
spection. Othniel, it appears, accom-
panied her on this tour, at the end Of
which she drew up at her fathers
house and urged Othniel to ask an
additional field with springs of water.
Caleb graciously granted this request,
giving the newly-weds both the upper
and neither springs.
Othniel's welded bliss was soon
again disturbed by the tumult of war,
this time waged against Cushan-rish-
attain, King of Masopotamia, from
whose tyranny he rid the Israelites.
This king maintained sovereignty over
Israel for eight years, grinding them
with taxes beyond the widest dreams
of our most exacting codes under the
NRA, until the spirit of the Lord
came upon Othniel who then assumed
the authority of Judge, going out to
war against Cushan-rishathaim,
whom he overthrow so completely that
the land had rest for forty years.
Thus having triumphed over the enc
mics of Israel, and established a well
ordered government, Othniel died, full
of years and honors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24
THE MARYLAND BIBLE SOCIETY'S CORNER
'The Word of Our God Shall Stand Forever"

trail camp, strategically situated, then
one by one proceeded to lay seige to
the towns which commanded the ap-
proaches to his camp, and captured
them. He broke the power of the Can
aanites, but did not destroy them.
When a partial conquest had been
secured, Joshua, aided by the high
priest and a commission, superinten-
ded the allotment of the conquered
country, beginning the distribution
while the camp was at Gilgal, and
completing it and assigning the cities
of refuge and the Levitical towns
after he had removed the tabernacle
to Shiloh. For himself Joshua received
the town of Timnath-serah, in Mount
Ephraim.
Among his latest acts was the con-
vocation of the people at Shechem, be-
cause it was the place of Abraham's
first altar upon entering Canaan.
There he made a powerful address,
urging them not to forsake Jehovah.
He died soon after this at the age of
ITO and was buried with great honor
at Timnath-serah, the city of his
choice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and fam
lily, of Buckhannon, W. Va, spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. P. Smith.
Walter Bowman made a business
trip to Baltimore one day last week.
Rev. Guy Benson visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Harvey
on Thursday.
Elmer Bernard visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Glotfelty on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Glotfelty
have returned to their home here after
spending several weeks with the for
mer's parents in Hagerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Harvey had
as their guests Saturday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Bernard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Glotfelty and Murray M.
Wilt.
The Ford show given at the Glot-
felty garage was we'll attended in
spite of the blustry weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Dixon and fam
lily spent Sunday with home folks.
Wade Carr and Earl Harvey, from a
CCC camp, spent the weekend here
with home folks.
Chick Dawson, of Buckhannon, w.
Va, and Miss Billie Smith returned
Tuesday from trip to Pittsburgh.
C,,heor;ho for Tho Ren,1h1ican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24
OTHNIEL

When names are bestowed upon
new born babes those who are respon-
sible for the selection Of the names
certainly walk by faith. Yet as we
read the Bible histories we are more
and more impressed with the prophet
ic character Of the names chosen for
those mighty sons of Israel. Othniel,
whose portrait we shall look upon to-
day, lived up to his name in every re-
spect. Othniel means lion of God, or
powerful one of God.
Othniel was the son of Kenaz, and
brother or half-brother of Caleb, one
of the spies who forty years earlier
had insisted upon the immediate con-
quest of Canaan.
Knightly deeds were of daily occur
renee in the early period of lsraePs
occupation Of Canaan. The Lord had
said: Every part of the land upon
which the sole of your feet shall
tread, that have I given you" This
was literally possession by conquest,
and it so happened that every tribe ex-
cepting only the Levites wrested from
the inhabitants of the land their al
lotted portion. To Caleb was appointed
the City of Arba, where Anak dwelt,
gigantic man of great reputation as
a warrior. Moreover, he had three
sons, Sheshai, who may have been an
albino, as his name means whltish;
Altman and Talmai, probably a far
mer, as the name refers to burrows.
These were all stalwart men who
would not easily surrender their patri-
mony. Caleb drove out these sons OF
Anak, and took possession of their
! city and lands as far as the walled
town of Kirjath-sepher, or Debir. The
name of this city may indicate literary
attainments, represented by books
and unusual degrees of culture, or it
may mean palm trees, indicative Of
shade, quietness, and peace. How
ever, it stood for resistance with its
frowning walls among the Judean
hills.
Whether Caleb for once was weary
of struggle, or only wished to try the
mettle Of a prospective son-in-law is
matter of speculation. Of this we
are certain. He sent out a proclama-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24
JOSHUA THE SON OF NUN


Upon the death of Moses in Mt
Nebo, the Lord spake unto Joshua the
son of Nun, Moses minister, saying:
"Moses my servant is dead: now
therefore arise, go over this Jordan,
thou and all this people, unto the land
which l do give to them, even to the
children of Israel"
At last the promise made to Abra-
ham, Issac and Jacob was about to be
redeemed, and Joshua was thus COM
missioned by the great Captain of his
Salvation to be the leader of the
Lords host.
Joshua was given supreme author
ity, rebels were to be summarily
dealt with, all who refused obedience
were to be put to death. His first step
led to the sending of two men into
Jericho as spies. These men were
sheltered by Rahab, woman of the
town, who hid them under stalks of
fax on the roof of her house until the
soldiers sent by the King of Jericho
to capture them, had gone in pursuit
of them according to false directions
given by Rahab. For this service to
Joshua's spies her life and the lives
of her kindred were spared when the
city fell.
Joshua's courage was of the high
est order: yet he never suffered his
self-confdence to blind him, nor did
he ever rush into battle until assured
that the good God, who had led Moses
through so many seemingly insur-
mountable difficulties was also leading
him and the hosts of Israel. 1t is
therefore not surprising that the
swelling Jordan gave way before the
advancing host and that the walls of
Jericho fell as the army and the
priests marched, with seven trumpet
blasts, around the beleaguered city.
The first altar built in Canaan was
constructed of stones from the bed of
Jordan, carried out by representatives
of the twelve tribes while the waters
were assuaged, and used as the first
place for sacrifice in the land of prom
Use.
More than 10000 men Of war COM
posed the army of Joshua. When these
seasoned warriors, prepared by years
of wilderness hardships, poured out
upon the plains, it is not to be Won
dered at that terror seized upon the
inhabitants of the city.
At Gilgal the passover was kept.
The Israelites also ate of the old corn
of the land, the mama ceasing as soon
as natural supplies of food could be
obtained.
1t was after the fall of Jericho that
Joshua forbade the people to take
any of the silver or gold for their own
use. Achan, however, could not resist
wedge of gold, some silver coins and
Babylonish garment of exception
ally rare workmanship. These he APP
propriated and hid them in his tent
Whereupon reverses fell upon Josh
ua's army at All. Lots were cast to
discover the malefactor responsible fol-
this misfortune, and the lot falling
upon Achan, who upon confessing his
guilt, was stoned for his folly anC
disobedience. Those were days of ex
ceedingly scant mercy for the erring
Doom, swift and sure, followed con.
viction Of crime.
Joshua's plan of campaign was wor.
thy Of Caesar. He established q cen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24

The War Department espouses leg
islation that would give the govern
ment absolute control" of the press
during war. A few months ago the
Globe hooted at the idea that the gov
eminent desired to hamper freedom Of
the press. Today we wish to apologize
for having NATURALIZATION Globe.