davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
|. u. HOSPITAL STAFF
'RAZZED' AT BANQUET
Officers and InterneS Take Barbs at
Christmas Party.

Officers and internes of Indiana
University hospitals still are trying
today to think up adequate replies
to the quipS and good-natured in
suits that came their way last night
at the Christmas party and "razz'
banquet in the James Whitcomb
Riley Hospital dining room.
Few of the $50 in attendance
escaped the barbs, but Dean w. D.
Catch of the Indiana University
School of Medicine and j. B. H.
Martin, hospital administrator, were
the favorite targets. DR.. William
MCVanCe was in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
FOUR LIQUOR LICENSES
RECON- MENDED BY ABC
County Beverage Board Also Grants
Transfer Request.

Recommendations of the Marion
County Alcoholic Beverage Com
mission FOR issuance of four IL
censes and transfer of another are
on file today. They follow:
James Fox, 459 ~ TibbS-av, beer;
Louis Cohen, SIS KentuCky-av, beer
and wine; Charles L. Bruce and j.
T. Johnson. 1902 Martindale-av,
liquor; Cornelius Edwards, 968 N,
Traub-av, beer, and Arthur H. Ire
fry transfer of liquor and wine
from 22l9 Shelby-st to 22O7 Shelby
st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
RECEIVER ASKED FOR
CONSTRUCTION FIRM
Fidelity Trust Bases Action on
Allegedly Uunpaid Note.

Suit is on file today in Superior
Court requesting that a receiver ne
appointed for the American Con-
struction Co. of Indiana. The &C
ton, brought by the Fidelity Trust
Co., cites an allegedly unpaid note
as the basis of the suit.
Eugene Foley, 4427 Broadway, is
named as president Of the construc-
ton company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
YOUTH CENTER PLANNED
Jewish Project to BE Considered al
Fort Wayne Meeting.
Times Special

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Dec 81. -
Establishment OF a Jewish Youth
Center for this city is to be planned
at meeting here Thursday night.
Alec Levine, indianapolis leader of
the state Jewish Movement, and DR..
N. l.. Sloan, president of the Fort
Wayne Jewish Federation, are to
speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

The per capita income of Czecho-
slovakia during 1881 did not exceed
SIPS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
AWARDED NEW AUTO
IN BLOCKS CONTEST
Mrs. W. II. Sage of MoOresville
Submits Winning Slogan.

Mrs. w. H. Sage, MooreSville. is
the winner of Ford VS. Sedan ir
slogan contest conducted oy the
VIM. H. Block Co. More than 10000
persons entered the contest, store
officials announce.
The winning slogan, based on
why I Like to Shop at Blocks is:
"Indiana'S most modern shopping
center for home and family"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
S52,6OO PRESENTED
N. D. FOR RESEARCH
Chemical Foundation of
New York Is Donor.

TimcS Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Dec. 81
Gift of S526O0 to be used in estao-
fishing a chemical research fund at
the University of Notre Dame was
acknowledged today by the Rev.
John F. OHara, university press
dent.
Given by the Chemical Founda-
ton of New York, through its presi-
dent, Francis P. Garvin, the sum
will provide 10 fellowShips for the
schools doctorate of chemistry, p
$4,000 library and another Sl5,600
for research. The three-year fell
lowships, valued at $4,000, will fur
nish board, room. tuition and labor
atory fees for their recipients. Five
are to be awarded next year and
five in 1887
MI Garyin, in a recent magazine
article. praised the research work
conducted by the Rev J. A Nieuw-
land. Notre Dame instructor. and
said that his discovery of dupreme, a
synthetic rubber, was saving Ameri-
can tire manufacturers more than
$3.50 100000 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Ford coach, 42-253, found at 9th and
TlliOOiS-StS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
ROAMING THE WORLD
sHOR I
Elm, By The ARM Chair Traveller -,

Last spring 1t was Station YDA at
6.l2 megacycles that gave the American
listener his most consistent shor-wave
reception from Bandoeng, Java. This
fall, it Is Station Pulp on II megacycles
This broadcaster Is not dificult to log
for the fan who is willing to forego some
Of his Sunday morning sleep. For it Is
heard most often during Its Sunday
morning transmission from $50 to
around 7:30 A. M. &c. 8. t.. JvM at
Tokyo on 10.74 megacycleS Is another
of the far Eastern stations that Is
beginning to come in strongly once
more. You'll have to listen for this one
early in the morning also.
Two interesting South American
stations have made their appearance
recently. One Is Geo at Santiago.
Chile, on 1857 megacycles. Gee has
long been classed as strictly phone
station but recently it has been putting
out musical programs. Now 1t an
nounces that it broadcasts regularly on
Thursdays from $3.50 to 9 p. M. &c. s.
IT,. It has a power Of 1000 watts.
The other South American which has
made its appearance Is VP3MR at
Georgetown, British Guiana, on 7.O8
megacycleS. Its schedule is as follows:
Sundays, 7:45 to 1915 A. M; Mondays,
3:45 to 4:45 and 6:45 to 7:45 p. M;
Wednesdays GAS to 7:45 P. NJ; Thurs
days, 5 to GAS P M. and Saturdays, GAS
to 7:45 p. M. Time is Eastern Standard.
With the announcement that Poland
expects to open its first Short-wave
station sometime this autumn, one more
European country will be available for
the short-wave listener. Although no
definite information is yet available re-
garding it's power or frequency, it Is
expected that regular transmissions will
be directed toward the United States
and Canada.
One of the best late evening (for
those living in the East) sources OF
shortwave entertainment is COED at
Havana, Cuba. This station broadcasts
on a frequency Of 6:13 megacycles and
is heard best after II P. M. You can
easily identify this station by its re-
cording of the Peanut Vendor used at
the beginning and end of transmissions
Call up the Ely Hardware and Furn.-
ture company for hours OF broadcast
from stations in which you are in
tereSted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
|& ST.! g.; ! e. 5.
20 Vlze JateYManN ~

How often have you heard the phrase,
"there ought to be law against such
driving?"
Laws are not the cure. Legislation
will not accomplish the desired results
for controlling accidents.
It must be considered a personal re-
sponsibility for each driver to see to it
that he is in proper mental and physical
condition for the difficult and technical
operations of manipulating a high
powered vehicle.
All states In the Union have plenty
of laws now on their statute books con-
trolling traffic and the addition of any
more means just that much more print
ing and unnecessary space on the
statute books.
We are the ones responsible for laws
and we are the ones that violate them
If we drive safely and carefully, there
will be no need for extra legislation to
control accidents. 1t is your duty and
my duty to drive safely, carefully and
sensibly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
NeU Type of Log Cabin
ShOlUn by Tests Made

A new type Of log cabin has been
evolved by the u. S. Forest Products
laboratory at Madison, Wis, which has
been found to be structurally sound.
Under this type of construction the
logs, cut from the short trees, the kind
usually found in clearing the land, are
sawed in half lengthwise and the edges
squared off. Tamarack and ceda,
swamps were frequently untouched by
loggers and these trees are not large
enough to be of commercial value, some
second-growth never reach merchant
able size, and there are other sources
of securing inexpensive building mate.
rial that heretofore have been usec
only for fuel and fence posts.
These co-called split logs are set up.
right with the fiat surfaces AUDITING tt
form the walls of the house, the out
side logs being nailed to the inside one.
so that each covers the joint between
two others. An insulating layer o.
heavy building paper is placed between
the inner and outer layers of half logs
BY standing the logs vertically, they d.
not have to be more than or 9 fee
long and since they are edged, tigh
Joint can be obtained.
Front and rear doors and window.
are placed where necessary. Interiol
partitions may be made in the same
manner as the outside walls, only using
smaller logs. 1t ds advisable to lay The
roof-b0ards tight for warmth and an,
one of the several kinds of roofine
may be used. Ceilings may be mad.
Of insulating board split logs with pa.
per, or lath and plaster.
Because of the shape of the logs ane
the method of construction, a we,
built split-log house is more water.
tight than horizontal log house, bu
tn e customary protective measure
gainSt decay should be taken by treat.
ing the wood in contact with the sol
or other sources of moisture, with
good preservative.
Split-lcg construction appears tt
open the way to the building of econ
omical and comfortable cabins out O
small, short logs, which so far as or
binary numbering is concerned, are nov
considered drug on the market
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
Value of Ultra-violet Rays

Ultraviolet rays Is one of the latest
developments which Is special boon
to the handwriting expert for court
use In showing erasures and substitu-
lions on important documents. Such
displays are convincing proof to judges
and juries. Erased signatures and
tamperings with Wills. contracts and
similar papers when brought out under
the shortwave lengths of ultraviolet
can also be photographed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
New Religious Broadcast.

WMFG, the Iron Range Station on
1910 K'cs Hibbing- Virginia has decided
to sponoSr something new in religious
broadcast by scheduling each Sunday at
100 p. M. an Adult Bible class. The
first Of this schedule will be Sunday,
September Is and DR.. Crawford Grays
has been selected as the leader. His
many friends on the range and through
the state will interested in this news
and plan to listen in.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12

minutes allotted for this program, we
will remain at this point until next
week, when our journey will be con-
tinued and the trip completed. During
our weeks stay, we will utilize our time
by visiting the Indian Village, Snake
Falls, the outlet of La Croix on the
Namakan River, and paddle and fish
among the hundreds of islands in this
section of the lake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
Colombia. clim... Varied

Colombia is as large as Spain and
Portugal combined. 1t can boast, like
California, of every climate under the
sun; from tropic lowlands its three An
dean ranges rise to heights Of more
than 1900 feet, and the fruits and
grains Of torrid. temperate and Alpine
regions succeed each other as the alti-
tudes rise. Its mineral wealth Is equal.
ly varied. Gold is produced In quantity.
Colombia has been the worlds princi.
pal source Of platinum and emeralds.
Coal Is abundant. And American &C.
ologists have classified Colombia as one
Of the largest potential Oil fields.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12

Baby Kangaroo Small
At birth q young kangaroo u little
more than an inch long.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-01
HIGH QUALITY OF
AIR MAIL PILOTS
OF PRESENT DAY

Seventy-tive years ago the pre-
cursors Of those who now carry the
mail by rail or air over the noun
tains to the further coast inaugural
ed the pony express with the aid of
the Notwithstanding" horses, then
''the noblest of the train that wait
on man." Emerson described the
post Office as an institution of ever
lasting energy" and as 1.-THE first
measure Of civilization" 1t is of in
terest to note that it was private
initiative and venture that did the
pioneering. A great freighting firm
built the stations along the way,
procured the hardest horses and en-
ployed the bravest men to hold the
stations in the solitudes and to ride
the ponies at the risk of attack by
Indians or wild beasts. The pledge
or oath which every pony rider was
. required to take or make does not
seem to be quite in character with
the rough habits Of the Far West Of
that time:
II do hereby swear before the
great and living God that during my
engagement :. !. will under no cir
cumstances use profane language;
that l will drink no Intoxicating
liquors; that I will not quarrel or
fight with other employees Of the
firm; and that in every respect l
will conduct myself honestly, be
faithful in my duties, and SO direct
all my acts as to win the confidence
of my employers. So help me Cod"
The occupation Of these intrepid
horsemen has long since gone. Their
romantic service has become legend
airy. The air mail pilots have given
us ample proof that the young men
of like service today are Of an even
higher breed, If that may be, than
those who kept to the ground with
all it's perils Of savages and heat
and cold.-New York Times.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-01
Woman Leads Navajos

Mrs. Laura McCabe, at the age of
forty-three, is the only woman lead
er among the $4,000 Navajos in
northwestern New Mexico. In addi-
ton, the squaw has privileges denied
white women in some states.
She owns property. Her children
belong to her clan and upon her
death her daughters inherit her prop
erty. She does the work, tends the
sheep, shears the wool and weaves
1t into blankets. She handles nearly
all of the barter with Indian traders
and controls the family's meager
supply of cash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-01
Bv Richard Hoffman,
Copyright by Richard Hoffman,
WNU Service
SYNOPSIS

Following his fathers bitter crit
icism of his idle life, and the with
drawal of financial assistance, Hal Ire
land, only son of wealthy banker
finds himself practically without funds
but with the promise of a situation In
San Francisco, which city he must
reach, from, New York, within a def
mite time limit. He takes passage with
Z cross-country auto party on share
expense" basis. With five other men,
bers Of the party, an attractive girl
Barry Trafford: middle-aged Giles
Kerrigan; Sister Anastasia, a nun; and
an individual whom he instinctively
dislikes, Martin Crack, he starts his
journey. Barry's reticence, and her
self-withdrawal, annoy him. To Ker-
rigan he takes at once.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-01
no BE CONTlNUED)
Tuna From japan

In 1928 Japan made its first shipment
Of frozen tuna to the United States
Since then the industry has grown nm.
til as much as 5000 tons a year an
exported to the United Statea
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31

Bible school 10 am.
Worship ii am.
Bible Study class 700 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31
FIRST ENG. LUTHERAN

Rev. H. F. Hammer, pastor
The most beautiful sight from
the pulpit is whole family seated
together in pew. The church
service is not convention, that a
family should merely send dele
gate.
Divine services Sunday, Febru-
ary 8 at IL am. Theme: "Carest
Thou Not? "-Matt. 8:23-27. Many
will scare" to receive this worth
while message. We hope you're
one of them!
At 10 am. Sunday school and
Bible classes. Your support in
promptness will be appreciated.
Bible class lesson: Chow to Prove
Our Love for Christ" Mark 1877;
John 20:1-10; 21:1-23.
Confirmation class meets every
Saturday, 2:30 pm. at the manse.
Questions 226 to $50 and review.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday,
February 6, 1880 pm. Place to be
announced later.
On February z, the ladies aid
(Pasco division) will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harold Hammer at
2:30 pm.
The church council will meet on
February 2 at the manse. All i'm
portant matters for consideration
should be given to any of the coun-
Gil members. Be with US Sunday!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31
DEFINITE DATE
NOT YET OUTON
WHEAT CHECKS
Disbursing Office Swamped
with job; Districts in Most
Need Apparently Receiving
Money First

Information regarding wheat
checks has just been received b y
Waldo w. Skuse, county extension
agent in the form Of q letter from
F. E. Balmer, Director Of Exten-
sion at the State College. The let
ter follows:
Recently numerous inquiries
have been made regarding the
wheat checks which are now due.
In so far as we are advised no
wheat checks have been received
for Asotin and Whitman counties,
few for Columbia, Garfield, Spo-
kane, Walla Walla and other colln-
ties. We are advised that as many
as rs percent Of the checks have
been received for some counties.
During the past week we have
made telegraphic inquiries concern
ing the delay of these checks with
the hope Of ascertaining when they
may be received. This morning, a
telegram has been received from
DR.. C. w. Warburton of the Fed
eral Extension Service, who says,
Wheat checks delayed account
overload in Disbursing Office"
eve realize that the extent Of
inquiries in regard to wheat checks
coming to county agents and allot-
ment committees has become an
noying, but evidently we must urge
patience. We do know from per-
sonal observation that the Compi-
ance Program and the Disbursing
Office handling the writing and
distribution of checks is working in
three shifts for the twenty-four
hours of the day. We must under
stand that in addition to the wheat
checks, there are also being clear
ed corresponding checks for corn
hog, tobacco, cotton and sugar
beets. Extended cattle purchase in
the drought areas has been made
by the government the past year
and undoubtedly checks in payment
to farmers in distress for livestock
purchased are also handled thru
the Disbursing office. With this
tremendous responsibility resting
on those in Washington, DC, hand
ling this program, naturally calls
for all the patience and poise that
we can maintain. We do not know,
but it is logical to believe, that
areas affected most seriously by
the drought will possibly be served
in advance of regions more favor
ably situated, at least that would
seem consistent and fair as q re-
lief measure.
"We believe the great majority
of our farmers will not have to
wait long for their checks where
the requirements of compliance
have been satisfied. In the mean
time, we believe with the explana-
tons made, that your producers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31
URGES PROTEST
AGAINST FEED
IMPORTATION
Former Congressman Up in
Arms Over Plan to Import
From Foreign Countries;
Feed Prices Already Low

Will we or will we not make our
protests effective? / contend we
should consume American grain
first.
Corn from Argentine; wheat
from Canada and now the follow
ing Associated Press dispatch
shows we have not reached the end
of imports to depress American
grain and hay prices which are al
ready far below what they should
be. Even during the worlds great
est depression during the Hoover
administration wheat averaged
771a cents bushel to the farm
er, as recently shown by the U. S.
department of agriculture. 1t is
now about 50 cents.
quote from the "A. p. dispatch:
'.Plahs of the agricultural adj
justment administration to import
about 100000 gallons of mo-
lasses from Porto Rico for distri-
button for emergency live stock
feed in drought states were dis
closed today.
The plan to utilize Porto Rican
sugar cane for this purpose is the
initial step in programs which may
be extended to include the ship
ment of additional molasses from
the Philippines if needed to meet
the emergency, the AAA said.
The molasses will take the place
of corn, hay and other feed, sup
plies of which are insufficient to
meet winter needs because Of the
drought.
It will be used chiefly, the AAA
said, in conjunction with other
available feeds"
earnestly urge all farm and
other organizations and individuals
having the best interests of our
Inland Empire and Pacific North
west in mind to write and air mail
their vigorous protests to the Pres
ident and the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture, Washington, D. C. This is
everybody's problem. Don't wait
for some one else to act.
We are trying to point the way.
Won't you, dear reader, see that
numerous protests go from your
county Immediately?
John w. Summers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
The Rev. Wallace Bristor, MA.
Vicar

Fourth Sunday after Epiphany.
1000 am. Holy Communion and
sermon.
1900 am. Church school. BY the
splendid cooperation of the par
ents and children, the church school
attendance has increased rapidly.
Let us keep in mind what force
the church school is in creating
Christian character.
All the members of this Mission
are invited to attend the annual
parish meeting and dinner of the
Mission in Pasco Thursday evening
at $50.
The Bishop has called the Couyo-
cation to meet in Spokane on Feb
ruary IL, 10 and 10.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31

and the junior under Mrs. n,.,...
Dague.
In the evening service Is A. %.
and at this service the past, -. ~.
discuss the Problems Of Ev,,s.Il.l
lism," BASED on Bishop McDov.Se,.
book, THAT l. May Save g. .
Members and friends who ~. J,
all interested in seeing peopls 49,
to God and the Kingdom buIh ~, y
will be at this service. y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31
METHODIST
Hubert C. Vincent, pastor

Sunday school at $3.50 for this
Sunday let us again reach q high
mark.
Morning worship at IL o'clock at
which time the pastor will preach
on the topic, "In Faith Believing"
special music.
Epworth and Junior Leagues at
$50, the Epworth league being un-
der the direction of A. ID. Rogers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31

will be patient a little longer with
out criticism
'Corn-hog checks have been ex-
pected for some time. Word was
received by Mr.. Skuse about Janu-
airy 18th that the records had been
turned over to the Disbursing of
flee in Washington, D. C. for pay
ment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31
FINLEY CHURCH
L. CLYDE Bennett, Pastor

Sunday school 10 am. .....
This is to be Recovery Sunday.
We invite every family in reach of
the church to be present. We ap-
peal to the people who make up o
community to do their best for the
good of their country and church.
We will look for you. The goal for
our school is one hundred.
Preaching IL am, subject, "The
Valves or the Great Fundamentals
of Life @...
Pot luck lunch after service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Subject, "Love."
Golden Text: / John ali an.
loved, If God SO loved us, we Qua.
also to love one another" ~
Responsive Readings: / Cor. Il,
1, 2, 4-6, 8-10, IL, l3.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31
Richland News Items

Residents Rchland vicinity their district
publicity by informing the correspondent the neighbor
hood Of the happenings in the community
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. L. Hanson, Pastor
Sunday school 10 am.
Preaching service IL and 1880.
Missionary study, $50 pm.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30.
Coming for revival campaign, be-
ginning February IL, Rev. Fred
Suffield, National Evangelist and
Sacred Song writer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31
Adult Education Class
To Give Benefit Program

The Adult Education class in
dramatics will present a benefit
program for the Basket Ball girls
Monday night, February a at the
high school. Those taking part in
the plays are Maurice Compton,
Lois Nickolaus, Willard and Gill
bert Nickolaus, Erma Mowery, Ha-
Eel Dam, Mrs. Putnam, Earl Nc
Clendon, Jessie Garvin, Bill Lar
son and Harold Willmsen.
Fay Larson has charge Of make
up and prompting while Gordon
Garvin will handle staging and
properties. Mrs. Dighton has
charge of the music.