davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

opened yesterday at the Boy Scout
Reservation with 315 boys and girls
from II counties in attendance.
This mornings program included
instruction in speech making, news
story writing. leadership psychology
and the solution of rural problems.
The afternoon will be taken up with
swimming and other recreation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY PASTORS GROUP
The Rev. John b. Ferguson Is
Elected President.

The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pas
tor of the Irvington Presbyterian
Church. was elected president of the
Indianapolis Ministers Association
at a meeting held yesterday in the
Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Other new officers of the associ-
alton are: The Rev William H.
Lee Spratt of the Victory Memorial
Methodist Protestant Church, vice
president; the Rev. John Farr of
the West Park Christian Church,
secretary, and the Rev. Abram 5.
Woodland of the Meridian Methodist
Episcopal Church. chairman of the
executive committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
JUNE 4, 1885

above the ss49Is employees holding
Federal jobs in March. Il COM
pared with the peak government
employment of 9l776O at the tins
Of the signing of the asmistice Nov.
l., 1918.
A year ago the commission
counted 644108 Federal employees
and in March 1888 when President
Roosevelt took office 566 1885 en-
ployeS The net pay roll for April
was Sl06 74412o. compared with
500 73o.579 in March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
o. E. S. Chapter to Meet

Broad Ripple chapter No. 315
Order of Eastern Star, will meet at
8 tomorrow night in the Broad Rip
pie Masonic Temple. Mrs. Inez Tri-
die is worthy matron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
All MEMBERS HERE
FOR ANNUAL FARLEY
Five-Day Conference Held
at Scout Camp.

With the largest enrolment in the
history OF the organization, the
fourth annual five-dsy All Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

WEIGH the many advantages of the
w Master De Luxe Chevrolet on the
scale of your own motoring desires, and
you will find that it's the most finely bal
anced Iow-priced car erer built 1t brings
you all good things in equal measure. 1t
gives perfect combination of the most
desired motor car advantages, from allur-
ing Fisher Body beauty to the famous
gliding Knee-Action Ride, and from solid
steel Turret-Top construction to spirited
Blue-Flame valve-in head performance.
Yet the Master De Luxe Chevrolet sells
at much lotcer prices and gives much
greater operating economy than any other
motor car you would think of comparing
with it. See this car drive it todav'
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO.. DETROIT, MICH.
Compare ChetroIets Iotr delitered prices and easy
G. NJ. 4. c. terms. 4 General Motors Value
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
u. S. FUNDS NEEDED
FOR UNEMPLOYABLES
Gov. McNutt to Seek Federal Aid
for $4,000 in State.

Gov. Paul V. McNUtt indicated to-
day that the Federal government
might be asked to supply funds for
the support of $4,000 unemploya bles
in Indiana.
This class is physically unfit to
participate in the many direct re-
lief projects and must be supported
by direct relief, the Governor eX-
planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
TECHNICAL
GRADUATES TO
GET DIPLOMAS
Largest Class in City 10
Receive Awards at
Butler Tonight.

The graduation o. seniors A.
Manual Training and Broad Ripple
High Schools ana s. Mar s
ACADEMY last night began a series
Of commencement exercises this
week a. indianapolis high schools.
Graduation ceremonies Of Short
ridge viii be held tomorrow night In
Cadle Tabernacle. Amelia Gellmsn
and Foster CIppinger VIII be the
class speakers. Betty Richart will
read original poems. Diplomas Will
be presentd Dy Mrs. CLAYTON H.
Ridge. member Of the Board Of
School Commissioners.
Tonight the largest graduating
class. 1910. will receive diplomas
from Technical High School at COM
mencement IN Butler University
heldhouse. Merle Sidener. school
board president. viii present the
certificates and Dewitt Morgan
principal. viii announce the awards
Commencement for Washington
High School Kill BE- held Thursday
night a. Butler feldhouse. Charles
Money. vice principal. viii speak for
the faculty and Thelma Martin and
Robert Copeland viii represent the
graduating class Of $50.
2I0 at Crispus Attucks
The 90 members Of The gradual
ing class Of Crispus Attucks High
School will receive diplomas tonight
in Cadle Tabernacle. Or. Carter
Woodson, Washington, author and
educator. VIII speak.
Catholic nigh schools and scad-
emies VIII hold graduating cere-
monies throughout the week.
Commencement exercise for
Cathedral High School with 1l6
BOYS to be graduated. VIII be held
Thursday night IN the school audi
forum.
St. Mary's Academy graduated 45
girls last night. The school Is con-
Quoted by the Sisters Of St. Francis
Of OldenburE. TIE principal is
Sister NJ. Leonette.
St Agnes to Graduate So
St. Agnes Academy viii graduate
so girls tomorrow night in Cathe-
dral High School auditorium. The
Sisters Of Providence conduct the
school under Sister NJ. Manetto,
principal.
FOrty-six girls viii graduate from
the citvs oldest Catholic school,
St. Johns Academy. Friday night
IN Knights Of Columbus auditorium.
Sacred Heart High School, under
the charge OF the Sisters Of St
Joseph. will graduate 30 BOYS and
girls on June Is IN the Sacred Heart
Church. Sister Anne Joseph is
principal.
Catholic grade schools will close
June IA
Commencement ceremonies for
Indiana Central College and its 121
graduates Will be held tomorrow
night in the college gymnasium. The
senior class play, Death Takes
Holiday" will be given tomorrow
night.
Bishop Frederick B. Fisher Of De
trOit. Mich. gave the commence
ment address at the exercises of
Franklin College, Franklin. Ind.
Twentv-four seniors received A. B.
degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

Koran Temple. No 30, Daughters
of the Nile. viii meet at 8 tomor-
row night at the Lincoln Mrs. Flor
ence Swope will preside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
CRASH INJURIES
FATAL; COUNTY
TOLL NOW SO
Elmer Bordenkecher, SO,
SuccumbS to Skull
Fracture.

Elmer P. Bordenkecher, 80 Of ADA
n Gray-st, died today in City Hos
pital from injuries suffered early
Sunday when his auto crashed into
truck driven by Glenn Turner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

Mr.. Bordenkecher failed to stop for
NorthWestern-av.
Mr.. Gallagher, suffering from leg
injuries, and Mr.. Bordenkecher, suf-
fering from a skull fracture, we're
sent to City Hospital. Mr. Borden
kecher was the 59th person to die
of traffic injuries in Marion County
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

Chicago. at 38th-st and
Northwestern-av
Lennie Gallagher, 430
MaSsa chusetts-ay, a pas
senger in the Borden
kecher auto. said that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT
SETS 15-YEAR RECORD
709,917 Persons on Government Paw
Roll in April

81 JH'fcd Pfcss
WASHINGTON. June 4.-The
government employment in April
reached a 15-year record high Of
709977 persons, the Civil Service
Commission has reported.
Employment in April was 2j059
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Object Lesson in Business

For the second successive year, Great Britain balances its
budget reduces its taxes and finds business vastly better than
in the preceding year.
is making attempt pay its debt to the United States
That is something else again"
But apart from this little matter of financial obligation it
gives object lesson the fine art of restoring prosperity
The British recovery is estimated at eighty per cent of
normal.
At the present rate of progress will not be long before it
is one hundred per cent.
Among the gains listed IL per cent increase in indus
trial output last year. $150o0oO increase exports
30 cent increase in steel production $5oo0O increase
in savings deposits certcaepus the cheering that
the British consumed 270 million pnts of beer 700
million more cups of tea in 1884 than in 1888.
None doubt in view these figures that King Georges
subjects across the pond are muddling through.
Muddng through however usually found examination
to be quite different process from what the implies
The British have not embarked wild experiments lavish
spending but with their usual hard let
business alone much possible and bent their efforts
restoring CONFIDENCE.
AS Neville Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Exchequer said
in announcing the budget figures to the House of
"COnfdence is the mother of enterprise and vhen it
operates many individuals and through many chan
nes is far and the effective uOay of pro-
noting general and rapid expansion of economic
actVity."
Mr. Chamberlain oblgingly refrained from making any
parlson between the British recovery program and
Sometimes silence speaks louder than words.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19

ZION OF "a new SHIPS.
The Umstead motion limited
the number to IL vessels.
The limitation is only a small
part of the Umstead move, how
ever.
A vote by the subcommittee
made it impossible, providing
this plan carries through Con-
greSs, to start work on the IL
vessels until 1886.
The argument in the sub
committee Das that perhaps a
treaty 1oould be drafted 1Dhtle
Congress UGs not in session
that Mould obviGte the neceS.
sity of having more ships OF
1D1r.
On that argument the sub
committee voted to eliminate
IL vessels from the program.
And on that argument they
voted to forestall construction
until 1896, despite the fact
that Secretary of the Navy
ClduQe swanson d11O OC1lc1S
have insisted that the ships
were needed.
Umstead has attempted to
cut the Navy appropriation all
along the line.
Other members Of the COM
mittee who could not prevent
adoption of his motion point
out that in the event of war
the Navy would be minus sew
eral ships.
And the delay in beginning
construction Of the IL vessels
allowed may place the United
States in an extremely hazard
GUS position, they say.
An unSun0 group OF national
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Listen, World
BIZ Elsie Robinson

What held Him $3.50 calm
through agony? So strong
through torture, doubt and
ridicule? Not hope. Not fear.
Nor any human pride.
Only the deep conviction that
His dream was worth the price
-. only the faith that backed
His shining glimpse of God!
A PRAYER
Always, on this dark Friday,
remember Him like that. Not
as a dying God. Nor even as a
Savior-but as a brave soul,
backing His bright dream with
everything he had.
God, give me faith like that!
Help me believe in my own
dream Of right. Help me be
true to what I find Of You.
And-though it breaks me
help me always feel that Truth
is worth the price!
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-04-19

tidal passages all over the
Earth. Were we to calculate
the size and number of pumps
required to move the quantity
of water which the tides move
four times daily. we would be
appalled,.
Unlike the rains, winds and
rainfall, the energy for all OF
which comes from the Sun, all
tidal energy has to come out
of the rotation of the Earth,
and every bit taken is lost for
every. The tides in the Bay OF
Fundy are among the worst
wastrels of Earth's energy. Fifty
feet of rise and fall is not re-
markable. In the. Straits OF
Magellan there are 80 feet of
tide, which surges back and
forth in the multitude of crook
ed channels, dissipating enor-
nous amounts of energy.
FEARFUL DRAIN
In midocean the rise and fall
is about 80 inches, and but
little energy is lost. At Homo
lulu, Hawaiian Islands, it is
only 10 inches. There is a
tidal effect in the solid crust
of Earth. The rise and fall
is about inches.
When the Moon and Sun are
in line, the ocean water is sub
jected to the gravitational pull
of both, and we have especially
high and low tides, which we
call Spring Tides" When the
Moons pull is opposite to that
of the Sun, we have the smaller
Neap Tides.
There was a time when the
Moon had seas and oceans.
The enormous gravitational pull
of the massive and nearby
Earth must have created tides
which we would regard as ma
jor marine disasters. The water
must have surged back and
forth in a manner to make the
Niagara River below the falls,
or the raging Colorado IN the
Grand Canyan before it was
The Washington times., 1935-04-19

ton time, they become what are
known as prospects.
"Why, you old dog, yOu!"
Europe says, slapping us on our
tourist agency. taking a vaca-
ton and not coming to see
US! The MisSus would never
forgive me if 1 let you get away
this time. Remember, 1t won't
cost you a cent?"
A glance through the pros
pectuses of European resorts Tor
the coming summer shows that
the following changes have been
made in the old routine:
!. Owing to the allowances
made for the fluctuating rate
of exchange, a trip abroad this
year will result in a net profit.
in actual cash, of $500. The
French have arranged to give
40 American cents away with
every French franc spent on no
tel bills and transportation, and
the Swiss will give one of their
exquisite watches to every Amer
lean taking the regular dinner
in any Swiss restaurant.
2. Customs examinations have
been abolished, although the in
spectors may open American
luggage now and then for the
purpose Of slyly depositing some
little gift of money, paper cut
tiers or brandy in the toe of a
boot, just to surprise you when
you come to unpack.
8. The Alps and similar emf
nences have been either leveled
down or the surrounding coun-
try built up, making it easier
for American tourists to climb
them. This will obviate dizziness
and putting.
4. Motoring on the Continent
The Washington times., 1935-04-19

ing like apes when the soldiers
laid about them with their
broad swords. Then, abruptly,
they were still-as though a
hand had been laid upon them.
Now, gap-mouthed, fumbling,
they followed as He strobe
ahead, His head held high
against the spreading dawn.
Where were they going?
What was it all about? Not one
out of 10 of them knew. Sud-
denly through the night the
word had passed, down the dark
alleys, into the noisome courts
where the drunken traders
sprawled among the beasts. The
soldiers were coming! Sent by
the High Priest to get that car
penter!
That was enough. Out they'd
swarmed, squealing, Scuffling,
racing like rats to see the fun.
FINAL TRIUMPH
So they came upon Him.
Swarming out of the blacknesS
-red,eyed, yellow-fanged, their
filthy claws clutching. And for
a moment He must have swayed
in deadly sickness.
He was so spent! The agony
of that long beating at the dark
let this cup pass. let this
cup pass!"
And then, the final triumph
of brave spirit over flesh-"Yet,
if it may not pass, Thy will be
done!"
But, even so, there must have
been a second when His soul
went dark. To end like this!
After the wonder Of those
bright, brave years. the sweet
ness Of those hours spent with
God. the pride and fury and
sweet, human love. to end
like this! Spit onI Despised!
Skewered, like some vile BEAST
before the jeering mob.
For what? Because He'd dare
TO cream OF OeCCer CAlIlBS 1OI
men. Dared to preach freedom,
justice. mercy for the weak-a
cleaner, kinder plan for rich
and poor alike.
A clean, kind dream-that
was His only crime. And now,
for that. they said that He must
die. Old men, old lying men
who made the temple vile, were
sending Him to death because
He dared to dream!
Dark thoughts! They must
have burned in Him like poison
as He went. Yet on He went!
Without one faltering step
one cry for help-one gesture
to win back the mob that yes.
terday had hailed Him as a
king and paved His way with
palms.
Head high, Jesus Christ
walked straight to His death.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19

has been made a joy for visitors
from across the sea. Free gas
will be supplied and all road
signs will be written in English.
Local officials in all towns
along a national route have
been instructed to wear silk
hats and to wave them at mo-
florists passing through.
5. In anticipation of the ar
rival of the old FLOCK" Of
Americans, almost all countries
are holding fetes, fiestas and
clambakes. In case of non-ar-
rival, the costumes will be worn
anyway, as they are the only
costumes they have. The food
will be eaten cold Sunday night.
6. The entire population of
the different countries have
learned to speak a language
which Americans will under
stand-all except the English.
They will go right on speaking
as before.
All of this has been done for
us alone, mind you. We are the
prodigal sons, the white-headed
boys, and, if we don't take ad-
vantage Of this big opportunity
to make a few dollars on our
summer vacation, they will
bring the whole thing over here,
war and all.
Copyright. 1888. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Presidents West Point Bill
Best Tribute to Pulaski
Bu James T. Williams, Jr.

luton would have made him
protest against being preferred
to his comrades, whose privilege
it was to serve on the staff Of
General washington.
But for the timely veto by
the President of this untimely
proposal, Congress would soon
have been under pressure to
adopt resolutions setting aside
for national observance the an
niversaries of the birth or death
of Lafayette and RoChambeau,
of Won Steuben and KosCiusko-
all heroes of the Revolution and
all from across the sea.
If the members of the Seventy.
fourth Congress are sincerely de-
sirous of paying tribute to the
memory of General Pulaski at
this session they can do so in
several practical ways - ways
which would appeal to this hero
far more than an annual flag
waving order in his honor.
For example, President RooSe-
welt is appealing to the Congress
to give to several hundred more
young Americans the opportun-
ity to obtain at the United
States Military Academy at
West Point the foundation of
splendid training in the profess
sion of arms that enabled Gen.
eral Pulaski when he came to
this country not only to become
the founder of American cav
airy but one of the great heroes
of Washington's army.
The Roosevelt bill to increase
from two to three the appoint
ments to West Point allowed to
each Senator, Representative
and delegate in Congress recent
ly passed the Senate of the
United States without a dissent
ing vote. It is now before the
House Committee on Military
Affairs.
LAS 1ENN I1ONOh
If the members of the House
who voted for the Pulaski reso-
luton are sincere in their desire
to honor his memory they will
promptly support the Presi-
dents West Point bill. Passing
that bill will give several hun
dred young Americans the op-
portunity to fit themselves for
leadership in the same Army
that Washington commanded
and in which Pulaski served
with such distinction.
Let the House enact into law
the Presidents West Point bill,
and there will be more young
Americans of Polish ancestry
applying for these appointments
than there will be appointments
available. That way lies genuine
and lasting honor to the heroic
memory not only of Gen. Cast
mir Pulaski but of his Com
mander-in-Chief and all his
other comrades in the Army OF
the Revolution.
Copyright. 1885 The Washington Times)
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Greatest Show On Earth
BIZ John Snure, Jr

heroes are being placed in a
dangerous position daily.
They are the chemists of the
chemistry and soils division Of
the Department of Agriculture.
In the east wing of the Agri-
culture Building these men are
working constantly at bromine
stills.
Other men in different Sec
tiOns complain that the fumes
from these stills are impairing
their eyeSight.
No mention is made, however,
of the men who work the stills.
They also are experimenting
with phosphorus.
There Gre lawS that prohibit
the use of certain types of
phosphorus in the United
States.
In the Department of Agricul-
ture, however, these men are
forced to experiment with it.
Last summer Secretary OF the
Interior Harold L. IckeS or.
dered a popular ballot OF his
employees to determine their
1UiShes regarding a "dGylight
SaDing" schedule of tDork hours.
The ballot, however, was not
closed and there was consider.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Diet for Diabetes

Diabetes and hardening of the arteries among worst
ailments with which human beings afflicted They usually
discovered late in e when and control
difficult than they would be in youth.
is of great Importance therefore, that Professors King
Mention of the University of Pittsburgh have found direct
connection between these maaes deficiency vita
min found in oranges lemons tomatoes paprka
vegetables.
that every person who has any to be
of family in which they have been known appear
can help protect himself by intelligent diet
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
In the World of Science
By Hiram Percy Maxim

damned, appear like babbling
brook.
These great tides we're fear.
full drain on the Moons rota.
tive energy. Moon is not very
large, and its flywheel effect
is nothing like Earth's. The
result was that before the
oceans on Moon dried up, all
the rotative energy had become
dissipated; it no longer rotated
on it's axis, but became locked"
to Earth. This is why Moon
always turns the same face TO-
ward Earth.
We humans came too late to
see what the other side Of
Moon looks like. It probably
ceased rotating millions Of
years before the first life de-
veloped On Earth.
This same fate is destined
for Earth. Being larger and
heavier and having to struggle
against only small tidal fric-'
ton, it will take much longer
to slow down and stop. The
rate of slowing has been cal
culated to be one-thousandth
of a second per century; In
a thousand centuries the days
and nights will be one second
longer!
VERY DIFFERENT THEN
There is no need to worry
about this matter. Neither will
there be any need for our
descendants to worry about it
for a few hundred thousands
of years.
Nevertheless, the Earth even.
tually must stop revolving on
it's axis. Forever after, it will
offer the same face to Moon.
The two bodies will be locked,
and it will be moonlight every
night in the year on one side
of the Earth, and never any
moonlight on the other.
In that future age, it is
calculated that a day will be
At of our present days, and
the day and month will be
equal.
A day which is At times
longer than our present day
means that things will get good
and hot before shutdown comes.
They will also get good and cold
before sunrise arrives. The
tides we have been considering
will be missing.
There will be a prodigiously
high tide at two opposite points
on earth, and both will be per
petual. There will be only that
ebb and flow resulting from the
pull of sun. It will be very dt-
ferent, that world that is TO
come.
Articles by Mr.. Maxim APP
pear each Monday, wednesday
and Friday. The subject of the
next one will be "When Up ana
Down Get Mixed"
Copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl