davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-18
Sebastian
Mews, Notes

Especial &c The Heraldl
SEBASTIAN. Jan. II. - The Sc
bastian Woman's club will hold its
regular meeting Friday afternoon
In the club building when the ladies
OF the community who have Just
recently made their residence here
viii be specially invited guests Of the
occasion. Members Of the program
committee will act as hostesses. and
Superintendent McLennon will make
an address on Canada.
The 40" party given at the club
house Wednesday evening was well
attended. Mr.. McClain was high
among the men and Mrs. Smith high
among the ladies. G. u. Reed won
the tournament and viii be awarded
the grand prize at the next meeting
date.
The Young Peoples class of the
local Union Sunday school held a
wiener roast on the school campus
the latter part OF the week. Those
In the party were Misses Lois VIII
son. Media McGlothlin. Belle viii
liams. Thelma Nelson. nellie Sprause.
Ada Bess Stallings. verena Lakey.
Ruby Doris Jackson. Cleo Ballard.
Messrs. Travis Stallings. Glen Dem
man. Joseph Morrow. Ira McGloth-
in. Oscar McCnan. Oliver Nyqusst,
Bill Cakes. Woodrow West and Mr..
and NKwe nrow oLn
Mrs. Ray Alexander complimented
Mrs. Willard Hargrove. a recent
bride, az a miscellaneous shower
Wednesday afternoon. After open
ing the packages Of lovely and use
full gifts, a number Of interesting
games we're played.
Cake and chocolate were served
to Mesdames Wright. Hargrove.
Stalings. Johnnie Lamphier, Madi-
son Woods. Donald Wright, Vera
Smith. Alice Wilson, Delbert Moran,
Dick Moran. Cruise Williams, Nc
Claim. Miss Mary McClain and the
honoree.
Mrs. Cecil Yeager and Mrs. Kermit
Fletcher were hostesses to a number
Of Oklahoma friends Wednesday
evening at the home Of the former.
Those invited were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hale and son. Jack; Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Hale and daughters: Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Lakey: MI. and Mrs.
Thee McGovern and daughter: Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Fletcher. Mr.. and
FRS. Bolland. Mr.. and Mrs. Collier
and daughter. Marie: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lakey. Mr.. and Mrs. Doak
Lakey, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Lakey.
Dir. and Mrs. Perry Lakey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kennels. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Lakey.
Mesdames Robert Ray. Elton Raw.
Jane Wilson. Albert Lulling. Fred
Parker. Marshall Bourne and Miss
Catherine Ray attended the regu-
lar meeting Of the Lyford woman's
club recently.
Mesdames John and Lewis Praeter
were callers here Tuesday.
Mesdames Jane Wilson and Mar
shall Bourne attended the meeting
at the Woman's club In Harrington
the latter part OF the week when
Mrs. Humphries reviewed the book,
Folks"
, 1935-01-18

Plaid woolens fashion the smart
ct Inbetween a sports coats.
one particularly handsome model in
green and gray has deep patch
pockets. turned down collar.
, 1935-01-18

The first automobile was equipped
with pneumatic tires in 1892 by PAN
hard and Levassoir. French manu-
facturerS-
, 1935-01-18

The Y. M. c. A. Of the Browns
Vile Junior college Is sponsoring a
dance TO be given at the Junior col
lege. Friday. January 10. beginning
mt $50 ID. IN.
, 1935-01-18

Quick Change" Is the nam Of q
dress designed by a young New
York designer, Gladys Parker. IL is
80 named because the dress becomes
formal by the removal or the bolern.
, 1935-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold RamRren
were hosts at dinner this past week,
having as their guests Rev. and Mrs.
"A. N. Bostron and family and Mrs.
Bcstron's sister and two small
children.
, 1935-01-18

The Lyford Boy Scouts and their
scoutmaster. Mr.. Williams. and the
assistant scout master. Mr.. Paul
Grout, enjoyed a wiener roast at the
Santa Rosa Realeste club house.
eight miles east Of Lyford the latter
part OF the week. Superintendent
MCGEE and Mr.. Stone. principal OF
the ward school were also nreSent. !
, 1935-01-18

Mrs. r. w. Edwards was hostess
Wednesday at her home south Of
Weslaco at an all day quitting. The
guests brought covered dishes to as
Sist with the dinner. Ten we're
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Collver have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Becken OF Omaha. Nebraska.
Miss Myrtle Fairbank Of Mime
apclis. Minnesota. spent several days
this week at the home OF her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Emmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. r. Miller win re-
turn Thursday from Corpus Christi,
where Mr. Miller has been for some
time.
Twenty-three members Of the
Weslaco P. T. A. attended the coun-
ty P. T. A. Council held at Edinburg
Friday evening. thus gaining name
OF having largest percentage OF
members present. Mrs. Frank WaR-
ner OF Weslaco was on the program.
discussing and explaining the history
OF the p. r. A.
Mrs. +. T. Hudson has as her
guest her mother. Mrs. w. F. Ellis
Of Stillwell. Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schultz n
nounce the birth Of daughter Mon
day, Jan. r.
Mrs. O. Ebeling has as her guest
her sister. Miss Nina Wahl or De-
troit. Michigan.
Miss Velma Albrecht has returned
to her place as instructor In music
In the Port Arthur schools after
spending the holidays with her pa
rents, Nj. and Mrs. II. r. Albrecht
Rev. and Mrs. George Reck have
as their guests his mother. Mrs. A. q.
Reck of Preston. Iowa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
EUeryb0dy'S Doing 1t

4 FTER three or four days OF this mysterious
N apathy inquiries made and frankly an
swered with another question: How much?
1t was then further explained that the columns
of the French newspapers open TO this news
at the usual rates for and that, moreover this
was ethical for Paris and that there no use 60
ing to the boss about it because that was the way
the boss got his, too.
The solemn occasion whicf\ has been made OF a
routine spat between athlete and journalist IN this
case is an interesting contrast to American manners
For example. a recent day, Mike CantWell, for
merry the trainer of Max Baer confronted Tommy
Laird of the San Francisco News and without for
mallty tapped him briskly the Thereat.
Mr.. Laird gravely stepped back and said "Al right
we fight and began Is minutes of furious lefts and
rights to the face and body. amounting in all to
much better contest than the one for which Mr..
Cantweu had been training Mr.. Baer.
1t is possible to report that Mr.. Laird raised
shanty Mr.. Cantwell's eye and won the decision.
Mr.. Laird. on previous OCCASION left the press
box stepped onto ballyard and chased noted ath-
lcte out of the park and the motto All right we
fight is inscribed across his shield in famous letters.
He has fought often with fairly consistent
and with strange jCviaty which relieves his fights
of that il-feeling and cold poteness which
the duel or arms
Nobody has been killed manned in Mr.
Lards affairs of honor but satisfaction has been had
in abundance and his honor is kept in frst-clasS
repair at all times.
Copyright 1895. by Unite Feature Syndicate. 1ncl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
NAME NEW OFFICERS
County Group Maps Plans
for 1886 Election.

Newly elected officers of the
Young Democratic Club of Marion
County today were mapping prelim-
mary plans for The 1886 election
campaign following an organization
at Castle Hall last night.
Richard Korbly, assistant city
purchasing agent, is the new club
president; Larry Ammon, first vice
president; Don Dennis, second vice
president; John Young, recording
secretary; Obed T. KiIgore, eXecu-
tive secretary, and Al Thayer, cor
responding secretary. Other officers
are Ray Horner, treasurer, and S.
L. Marsh, sergeant-at- arms.
A board of Il directors is COM
posed of Walter Bradford, Arthur
Fields, Edward Wiles, Michael B.
Reddington, Frank Schmedel, Rich
ard Oberreich Max White, Robert
Higgins, Joseph Howard, George
Lehman Jr., Mark Rodenback and
Sam Kroot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

4 ROUND t.e ulz There eat scores ~ writers
y fe1 ~ them were mon Who had seen all the
rraa. battles ir- tle lasr so 0- 90 years And even
the younger members of tho fraternity try 70 pat
tcru themselves f1 The tradition 81 Tho craft which
i- flat FIGHT writer should boz COO. and cspas-
eouate observer who keeps hi5 head while the folk
a.l abort arc losing theirs And yet from all out
ward signs Tre LoI.e was more cmotlonalv detached
from tho NIGHTS proceedings than even the most
hard-10.icd OF tle reporters
watched hmm carefully whom ne came into the
rluE Iro arrived four FIVE minutes before MS
opponent which SIS alrar tough spot Under the
brer.-.. 81 br-ht ueh-s this 2-year-old novice sat
while CD 200 people banked haif way mp 20 the SKY
looked IIm orrr. Iu very few minutes he "oud
De- meeting -e1- pound mammoth and any serious
error 1u ai. part would mean the end o. his hopes
f1- Same and fortune II certainly was a tough spot
Tae Louis rae rs impressive as i he were waiting
fo- street car. 10 did nor shuttle his feet or
r-r.-.-r Dob. lips as man does ~ those horrible
moments whom tle mouth orrs up ana lle heaIl
Mound. fev have called ms expression suilei
rt-ar +, mistake IL IS am impassiFc face Dut not
ro,.rel- TO- Tile cFcs are very intent but tney oe-
frsr nothing A. The time Of the Kill I'D the sAih
ra-na trsre vas uo Indication 81 ierocity. not 80
rnfra ae q smile changed the coIntenance 81 LOUIS
vh.. l. hand was raised in token Of victory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
It's Nc Longer Corrupt

TINE journalists themselves can hardly be held
i to blame of course because the French system
of doing business is so candidly committed to the
kick-back and the percentage on the side that 1T
ceases to be corrupt and becomes honest. 1t Is
pulling thing to Americans however. and until they
get used to it and just relax, they spend much OF
their nervous energy complaining to their COM
patriots and banging their heads against a habit
which Is stronger than the most durable skull that
ever tried to butt 1t through.
NV own experience was brief but thoroughly con-
vincng Assigned to pick up the French amateur
boxing team in Paris and bring them to this country
to meet some Americans for charity, discovered
loud silence toward this project on the part OF the
French press This rather puzzlmg but IN the
belief that perhaps the French journalists had been
scooped or an important sport story IN thelr own
home town the communicated 10 lhe
papers direct The French broken mugs that group
of soldiers whose faces had been made unSlghtV IN
the war were among the benehcares OF the eNpeol-
ton to the United States and there was no ticket
scapine privilege involved in the production when
was strictly amateur and philanthroplc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Der. pepper and palms and the
enlightened young ruler is doing
much to develop the advance Of
hydro electric power. Moreover,
he has given his state very adj
vanced form of legislative govern
ment.
But if Travancore is marked by
its progress in education, the
status of women and of govern
ment, it is, on the other hand, a
dark spot on account of the RI
gidity of the Hindu caste system.
Nowhere in India are the I'M
touchalles, the Outcasts treated
with more Sternness than in Ira
vancore. In many cases, the I'M
fortunate are deemed to pollute
Hindus of the higher castles if
they come within 40 yards of
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Q-What are the boundaries OF the Antarctic
region?
A-The name is applied to the area encircllng the
South Pole and technically and automatically it is
bounded by the Antarctic Circle. The Antarctic land
masses do not extend much beyond that boundary,
but the Antarctic influences extend to much lower
ATTITUDES the solid ice fields drifting nearly all
sides below latitude 60 degrees S and between the
southern extremities Of Africa and South America
even below latitude so degrees s. The limit Of this
drift ice may be taken the limit of the Antarctic
region. Therefore the Antarctic region is bounded
by the Atlantic. Pacific and Indian Oceans, and its
land mass lies chiefly within the Antarctic Circle.
Q-Do birds have language?
A-Figuratively they have. They can express
anger. warning, delight pain and counting One Of
the outstanding differences between man and the
lower animals is that man possesses the ability to
articulate and form phonetic sounds, and in that
sense birds have no language.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Theories Of All Are Offered in
Support of Heavy Tax on Inheritances

in the offlrg, however, the fear
that if rates were placed too high,
the law would be held unconStitu-
tional on the ground that it was
confiscatory.
Oklahoma is said to have the
distinction of having once had the
most unusual inheritance tax law.
In the early days of statehood,
large estates we're subject to 100
per cent cOnfiscation under law
that provided a rising scale of
rates.
The rate depended upon kinship,
and complete confiscation was
said to be possible theoretically
when large fortune was left to
non-relatives of the deceased.
This law has been displaced by
one much more moderate, with
maximum of about Is per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
COURT REPORTERS PAY
INCREASE Is APPROVED

County Commissioners Sanction
$1,000 Salary of Miss Alberta Smith.
Circuit Judge Earl r. Cox APP
peared before county commissioners
yesterday and obtained their ap-
proval of the $24OO a year salary Of
the Circuit Court reporter, Miss Al
berta Smith.
The salary amount was set by
Judge Cox, but Miss Smith has only
received $1,000 for the last year.
The action assures her Of the
amount as ordered by the court. In
addition she has the possibility Of
receiving 65 per cent Of the $500
due her in back salary for the last
year, according to a recent decision
Of the commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

XXTHEN Mahatma Gandhi
w some years ago started his
famous campaign against I'M
touchability, with characteristic
boldness he came to Travancore,
where the feeling on the subject
on the part of the highest caste
was the strongest. His preaching
led to passive resistance and even
riOting.
The. government put down the
disturbances, but the troubles
made the young Maharajah do
lot of tall thinking.
He is believed to be in favor of
aboliShing distance pollution and
of opening certain wells and pub
lie places to the untouchables, but
has not yet taken the decisive
step of recommending this to the
legislative bodies.
THE END.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

bounded by sea and mountains. 1t
about the size OF Wales and has
100000 people, OF whom Sc per
cent are Hindu in religion; Is per
cent Christian and 7 per cent
Moslems. This large Christian
population in a native Indian
state also makes it unique.
TINE Christians belong MAIN
\ ly to the Roman Catholic
and Syrian sects. The latter date
way back to the Third Century,
legend having it that st. Thomas
the Martyr made the first con-
verts. There is not only great RI
valry between the Hindus and the
Christians, but also between the
two predominating Christian SectS.
The country is rich in tea, rub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Hoover as G. o. p. standard bear
er. the party would be doomed not
only to defeat. but to permanent
humiliation. In the last six
months. the Securities and Ex-
change Commission has put more
than 200 stock dealers out OF bust
neSS.
Bald-pated Donald Richberg IS
threatening TO so tire way of an
other CX-NRA ruler. He IS con-
Sidering writing a book Cr Ills Blue
Eagle experiences. Close friends
are cOunSeling him against it.
Miss Josephine Roche. assistant
secretary of the treasury. is be-
ing strongly urged by liberals for
appointment 10 the new National
Labor Relations Board being
created under the Wagner Labor
Disputes ACT. She Is proposed 1or
the place now held by Prof Henry
A. Mills. who wants 10 return TO
his Job as head of the economics
department Of the University Of
Chicago.
lust a few DAYS before Mr..
u Roosevelt sprang his tax pro-
gram. a delegation Of business
men came down from New York
10 urge the Treasury TO scale down
taxes. Senator Bob la Toilette,
leader Of the drive 10 adopt the
Roosevelt tax plan this season.
would begin increasing income
taxes at around $4,000. Some Of
his liberal colleagues urge against
this. pointing out that this would
make the tax program unpopular
with the potent middle classes.
They want 70 begin increasing
taxes on incomes over $1,000.
The Ministers OF Bolivia and
ParaCuay-WhoSe countries have
warred for three years-Shook
hands officially and resumed re-
latiCns al a dinner given by sum
ner WelleS. assistant secretary Of
state. At an unofficial dinner the
night before, the children Of the
Paraguayan. aged and 6, and
the children OF the Bolivian sec
Rotary. aged 5. 3 and ,. played
hide-and-Seek as II they had
never heard OF war.
A MONG Huey Longs hench-
n men there Is much excite
ment over the reputed ambitions
Of his secretary. Earle J. ChriSten-
berry, 10 succeed Senator John H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Overton. A one time high-Speed
shorthand ace, Mr.. Christenberry
IS now a power in Huey's councils.
Recently when Robert Brothers,
one of the ableSt of HueyS lieu
tenants. crossed Mr.. Christen-
berrys path. the secretary was
sufficiently potent to have him
silenced and sent back to Louisi-
ana.
The Federal government is now
spending more than S1,50OOOO an
nually for emergency quarters in
the capital. The expansion is due
entirely to New Deal activities.
Former NRA Board Chairman
s. CLAY Williams. now back at his
old lob as boss man of the Rey-
nolds Tobacco Co., sent each men,
Der of the North Carolina House
delegation a I500-word telegram
urging them to support an amend
ment 10 abolish the processing tax
on tobacco. The amendment was
not approved.
CLASHING the NRA pay roll
- from 5000 TO 1900 to bring the
agency within Supreme Court
bounds IS proving easier said than
done. Blue Eagle employment is
not under Civil Service, with the
result that politics have made life
a nightmare for NRA chiefs.
They are attempting to meet the
situation by transferring excess
workers to other New Deal agen-
cies instead Of dismissing them.
Vireinia's trigger-tempered Sen
ator Carter Glass is not without
a pinch Of hunor For months he
has varied on the Administra-
tons central bank bill by holding
il in committee. Returning from
A three day absence to receive one
OF the five honorary college de-
grees bestowed on HIM this June.
he remarked slyly: Some Of my
colleagues are accusing me OF
killing the bill by degrees 49,.
Vito Marcantonio, New York's
Youthful. hberal-Republican rep
resentative. is the recipient OF
unusual kudos. In last weeks is
sue of Today, Prof. Raymond
NIoley singles out Rep. Marcan-
tonio'S eport on the Wagner La
Dor Disputes bill for special men
ton as "one of the best state pa
pers produced in this session"
Copyright. 1885. By United Featur;
Syndicate. Inc.g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
BIZ Dre10 Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON June his Administration
w has the President reuvenaed White House
the country
reception to his tax message regards of the
IN
is reported awaiting opportune mo-
ybiclv
strongly that with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
SWAN SONG Is SUNG
BY SANITARY BOARD
Holds Final Session Today; Duties
Go to Works Commission.

The Board of Sanitary Commits
sioners tied up loose ends of its
business in a final meeting today
and disbanded. Beginning Monday
the sanitary board will be merged
with the Works Board.
Maurice Z. Tenant, sanitary
board president, will take over new
duties with the merged board and
will have charge Of sanitary affairs.
The new board will save the city
$4,000 in salaries, Mayor John w.
Kern said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ-

HOrs infection with tuberculosis IN childhood
IL create au immunity against the disease m later
rfr or docs g pave tae way for more severe ATTACKS
Tlr.. question ore che unso-ved riddles connected
u.r- r.1rrru.1-ls Was discussed az netting OF me
National Tuaerculos-s ASSOCIATION "a Saranac Lake
NY
T.iiru-c presented 81 the meeting would appear 20
frHr.rt- frlr rIr situation E confusing one anu
t--.f CARLY tuberculosis injections may have more
thaa one ctc- Gepcuaiug perhaps, upon It's severity
and other factors involved
some authorities Or Esmond r LonE Of the
Henry Ph.pus Institute Of Philadelphia said oeIeVe
t- first infection pave> the way for the So-called
destructive rCWicctiou type OF the disease.
-Bur u must be- conceded that y Is not me sole
prerequisite iCr tine Lucrative form, since age ana
other factors enter Dr. Long SAID
at tine same Time there is sound reason 10 believe
that FIRST infection sets IN motion forces IN me OPP
uosite direction Am abundance Of experimental m
y-i-7tt7r has established The imnlunizing character
OF first infections
DP LONG based his opinion largely upon the
L 4r5tr-s ar post n,orrcmS He said that the
findings 81 the scar, oi healed childhood type tuoer-
cu.--i- and healed adult type were more common
than The dudiu- ot healed childhood type comolneo
with the progressive type Of adult disease
III would be uuva-rautcd to say without QuaNn-
cation tha- tile childhood type disease save an I'M
muu-v vlich prevented The adult type disease from
brccmu- progressive ir cases Oh me former o. Pc o
cause We have uo means Of measuring immunity 10
tuberculosis he said lie added thar animal expert
rnents however % least suggest that This mish- be
the case.
DR = f. Myers Of the Department OF Preventive
II Medicine and Internal Medicine Of the Univer-
sv az Minneapolis declared that the problem could
b. solved only bv the observation Of large group OF
individuals over period Of many years
81 FAR rs We have been able 10 determine. ne
said active treatment az tlc child during the course
az the fist infection type has no influence upon the
aprearauce az the rculcct.On type Of disease a the
a. ~ adolescence and subsequently,"
DR. Henry SVcluv Cf the Chicago Municipal
tuberculosis Saui-arlunl reported upon 400 post
r1o-t-u,s which had been made with the special aim
az fetrrruuluz how the disease began ana progressed
s. FAR orIv partial analysis Of The data has been
made he said This showed that 1873 per cent Of
the cases were adult primary infections that con-
uuucd as clinical disease from The beginning while
III per cent were adult primary LESSONS that we're
clricsIv Quie>ceu- for period o. months or years
before ID. final breakdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

The incident would be of con-
siderable interest If only as a dis
cOvery because the ethics OF native
journalism in Paris are such that
the affront to the honor of NJ
Didier Poulain marks him as a rare
bird in the profession there If it
should happen that NJ BOrotra
blow him through with his pistol
or let OUT this life through hole
carved with a dueling blade it
might be a worthy idea to have
him mounted on a board Much
more common in the journalism of
the French capital is the rather
O,0o,,1v, lica,,ee6 r,,OOcber who hicks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Crown Points Mayor Is Honored

Vincent Youkey, Crown Point
mayor, will be in charge Of the
temporary Office Of the Indiana Mu-
nicipal League which has been
opened in the City Hall, Mayor
Henry S. Murray of Bedford league
president, announced yesterday.