davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

and continuously by adults and
children. Thousands Of doctors
now u4 Circumcision in their own
families and practice. and druggists
rank Circumcision top because in
this genuine, original product you
can get a real dose Of CreoSote so
emulSifed that it goes to the very
seat of the trouble to help loosen
and expel germ-laden phlegm.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment Of coughs.
chest colds and bronchial troubles.
especially those that start with a
common cold and hang on and on.
Get bottle of CreomulSion right
now from your druggist, use 1t all
up as directed and if you fail to get
satisfactory relief, he is authorized
to refund every cent Of your money.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Bronchial Coughs
Need Creomulsion

A cough. chest cold or bronchial
irritation today may lead to serious
trouble tomorrow. You can relieve
them now with CreomulSion, an
emulSified CreoSote that is pleasant
to take. CreomulSion is a medical
discovery that aids nature to soothe
and heal the infected membranes
and to relieve the irritation and
Inflammation as the germ-laden
phlegm Is loosened and expelled.
Medical authorities have for
many years recognized the wonder
full effects of Beechwood CreoSote
for treating coughs. chest colds and
bronchial irritations A chemist
worked out special process of
blending Creosote with other in
gradients so that now in Creomul-
sion you get a real dose of Beech
wood Creosote which is palatable
and can evan be taken frequently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
PEOPLE DECIDE
SCHOOL TYPE,
S|DENER CLAIMS
City Commissioner Outlines
Local Situation at Chi
cago Meeting.

itmeS Spe0tGl
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-When the
people really want good schools
free from politics, they can have
them, whether in Indianapolis or
Chicago. according to Merle Side
ner, president Of the Indianapolis
Board Of School Commissioners.
Mir. Sidener expressed his views
at the annual meeting of the Citi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
M0RRIST0WN SITE OF
1886 CHURCH MEETING
Shelby County Education Council
Reflects F.. X. Hunt Head.

fimcs g9cciGI
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Dec. 10
Morristown was named host to the
1896 spring convention Of the Shelby
County Council of Christian Edu-
cation at the concluding session Of
the winter meeting at the Mount
Auburn Christian Church.
Emory r. Hunt was reelected
council president and Luther X
Abel, Falkland, named to succeed
Dillard Moore, Boggstown, as head
of the county administrative divi-
sion. Others reelected were:
Charles w Brown, vice president:
Mrs. Mae f. Hunt. secretary. Miss
Ethel Griffey. treasurer; division SUI
perintendents: Children, Miss
Thelma Baker; young people A. V.
Talbert; adult Sylvester Towns;
educatio the Rev o. j. McMullen,
and publicity, Gordon Thurston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

there will be about so extra Army
and National Guard trucks and some
$50 extra persons at work night and
day. and in spite of this a lot of
persons will wait too long for Uncle
Willie to get his carpet slippers by
Christmas.
Postal officials admit it doesn't
seem to do much good but they
are asking again, with tears in their
eyes, that you mail early and be
sure the packages are wrapped Sc
curely.
Also, it's a good idea to send
Christmas cards f1rst-class instead
Of third-class, they say, because it
only costs half cent more and the
additional five mills means lot
more effort in delivering the card
if the addressee has moved.
About $1,000 cards mailed third
class were thrown away last year,
they say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Hardin Rites Tomorrow

Last rites for T. A. Hardin. Oil n
BOlton-av. who died yesterday IN
St Vincent's Hospital. will be held
a. 2 tomorrow IN the Flanner &
Buchanan Funeral Home. 25 W. Fall
Greek blvd.
Services viii be conducted by the
Rev w. II Kendall. Memorial Pres
bytcrian Church pastor. and burial
will be in Crown Hill Members Of
the Masonic order Will take part in
the services.
Mr. Hardin. Who was 81 was ac-
tive IN the legal printing business
IN indianapolis many years ago. He
was a graduate OF ShOrtTidge High
School. and after association with
the Indianapolis Commercial and
the Reporter Publishing Co, ne
founded a law printing Office at 225
n New Jersey-st.
Mr. Hardin was a member Of the
Masonic order. Scottish Rite.
Shrine. Calling Gun Club and the
Royal order Of testers. He also was
n member Of the military order,
LOYAL Legion Of the United States
Surviving are the widow. Mrs
Harriet Woodbury. Hardin: a
daughter. Mrs. Ellis 3. Gregg Jr,
Cincinnati: a sister. Mrs. Alberta H
Dawson, indianapolis, and a grand
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Doctors Daughter Dead

Funeral services for Mary Eliza
beth Lombard. 1l-year-Old crippled
daughter Of Or. and Mrs. E. G. LOm-
bard. 847 LincOln-st. who died yes
terday in her home following a
long illness. will be held at 230
Monday in Cadle Tabernacle. Serv-
ices Will be conducted by the Rev.
Raymond Harris and E. Howard
Cardle
The child was a member Of the
Gable Tabernacle choir. and had
attended services. to which she mad
10 be carried. regularly. Her father
Is a former member of the Indian
apolis FIRE department. Surviving
are the parents and a sister, Eva
Mae Lombard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
CITY ARCHITECT
KILLED IN FALL
FROM LADDER
Georde w. Gordon PlungeS
IS Feet to Death;
Arrange Rites.

Funeral services. 10 be held az the
home here. Vill be arranged today
for George " Gordon. 1903 Park
Az. who last night fell from lad
der AZ MS home and vas injured
fatally
Mr.. Gordon. an architect. was 50.
he had lived IN Indianapolis for 20
years. coming here from Greenfield
Ind. where ne Will be buried
He was arranging some window
boxes a. the railing Of a second
floor porch and fell IS feet 10 the
basement steps. No one saw the &C
cidenf. He vas dead when his body
was discovered by mis- wife
Mr.. GoroOn ~7s architect for sew
er7l public buildings in the state
including The Ben Davis High
School building He was member
az the Masonic Order. Knights Tenn
plar. Mystic Shrine. Of the Improved
order Of Red Men. Odd Fellows and
the Central Christian Church Men s
Bible Glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
STUDENTS URGE MORE
FUNDS FOR FERA JOBS
De Paw Pacifist Group Would Cut
Into Military Budget.

GREENCASTLE. Ind, May l.
A demand that money be trans
ferred from the billion dollar mill
tary budget of the United States to
support student FERA work was
made today by the De Pauw Uni
VerSity chapter of the United Front
Against war and FaSciSm.
In a circular distributed through
out the campus. the liberal student
group said that the FERA student
work program could be saved from
being stopped due to insufficient
funds II the war budget were looted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
East side Dentists TO NIeet

DR.. George r. COnOver. for 40
years an East Side dentist. will de-
scribe early days of dentistry at the
East Side Dental Society meeting
tonight at the home Of DR.. H. c.
Percival. 1851 n. Drexel-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Dizzy Dean Ensemble, $1.4o

A Upper front polo shirt and white gaberdine
shorts in blue. Sizes to 8. Autographed by
Dizzy Dean.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
M'NE|L SEEKING
RELEASE ON BAIL
Ex-Banker Asks U. S. Court
Of Appeals to Order
Freedom.

Benedict NJ. Mcneil, former assis-
tant cashier Of the defunct Park Sav.
ings Bank, who was convicted several
weeks ago Of peculating bank funds,
yesterday asked the United States
Court Of Appeals to order his release
on bail.
When a District Supreme Court
jury found him guilty of conSpiring
to embezzle and steal $50. 900. Justice
F. Dickinson Let's, Immediately COM
mitted him to Jail Sentence Of from
eight months to four years imprison-
ment was imposed despite a fervent
plea for clemency by Robert H. Nc
Neill, well-known local attorney. who
voluntarily interested himself in the
case. The attorney had known Nc
Neil's family well, an acquaintance
ship caused by the similarity Of names.
After sentence, McNeill took over
the case and appealed from the con-
viction, alleging substantial error was
committed in the trial.
Assistant United States Attorney
John J. Wilson, whose vigorous prose-
cution was credited with securing the
conviction, said he would fight Nc
Neil's release.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
CHIEF SAYS AFRICAN
UPRISING DOOMED
Awed by British Arsenal, He
Says Rebellion Would Be
Suicidal

SALISBURY, RHoDESIA, Africa
tP. Big Chief Kumale of Matabele,
back home in his jungle hut after a
visit to England. is convinced that a
black uprising against the whites in
Africa would be doomed to failure.
The very idea alarms him.
I'VE must put far from our hearts
any thoughts of war with the English" 4"
he said, in voice of awe recalling his
visit to the British arsenal at Wool
wich, England.
How can any nation who has not
the guns and war machines of the
white man hope to conquer them?"
The giant black chieftain, who
acted in British film depicting the
life of Cecil Rhodes, the empire
builder" shook his head at cabled re-
ports which told of Lord Mottistone's
prediction, in the House of Lords, that
the whites in Africa would be mas
sacred if Italy lost the wal in Ethiopia.
1t would be suicidal, the chief holds.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
DR.. ROGERS TO SPEAK
orthopedic Surgery Professor to
Address Group.

of orthopedic surgery at Tufts College
Medical School. Boston. will be the
guest speaker at the monthly meeting
of Navy medical officers to be held at
8 pm. January 6 at the Naval Medical
School here. His subject will be 'The
Treatment of Stiff Shoulders Result
ing From Injury"
Special studies Of orthopedic SUBJ
jects will be presented by DR.. Rogers,
who also will tell of observations on
many years of experience in this work
Commissioned officers OF the Nays
Medical Department, active. reserve
and retired, will be welcome, Capt.
Smith said.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
SHIP DECISION DUE

Shipping Board Bureau officials said
today the Commerce Department
might make its decision on the United
States Lines application for a loan
for a proposed sll.90o,00O ship late
this week.
The Government may lend the COM
pany up to rs per cent Of the cost Of
the shin, which already is under con-
tract with the Newport News (Va)
Shipbuilding g. Dry Dock Co., pend
ing ou come of the loan application.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
y + + +
DISCRIMINATION.
MEN are being Disseminated against

MEN are being discriminated against
AVA at the Library of Congress.
OF late, the male of the species has
been complaining that he is required
to check his hat and coat before
entering the main reading room. The
women are permitted to march in,
hats and coats and all.
A friendly guard explained the rea-
SON. 1t appears that some individuals
go into the reading room, leave
hat on one chair, coat on another
and sit down on a third. The on
cials find it impossible to provide
three chairs for every person and
on a recent Sunday it was neces-
sary to send out for extra chairs.
AS a result. men are tackled at
the door of the reading room and
asked to check their hats and coats at
a table near the main entrance.
There is no charge for this service.
But the Library of Congress has not
yet found the courage to require the
women to check their raimant. too.
Maybe because it's so close to the
National Woman's Party headquar-
ters, just a Supreme Court between.
4 y y 4 ...
NOVELTY.
A MOTORIST recently was brought
before Judge Mcmahon on q
charge Of speeding. The charge read
46 miles an hour. He claims he was
only going 80 but, realizing the futil.
ity of. disputing the arresting police
mans word, the motorist decided to
say nothing.
After the charge was read the Judge
Evening star., 1935-12-29
MAGAZINE TO START

Publication of quarterly magazine,
Government Service, devoted to
matters of interest to civil service and
personnel problems, will begin next
month by the American Federation OF
Government Employees, Claude Bah
cock, president, announced yesterday.
The first issue will be published in
conjunction with observance Of ma
tional civil service week. January IL
to ID. The magazine will be in addi-
tion to the federation's official organ,
Government Standard, issued weekly.
The first issue will contain articles
on matters connected with the weeks
program and various phases Of the
merit system. It will be illustrated.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
SOCIAL WORKERS
TO
Council of Social Agencies
Arranues Series to Begin
January 6.

Announcement of series OF lectures
for volunteer social work to be held
January 6 to February "a at the United
States Chamber of Commerce Build
ing, is made by the Council OF Social
Agencies. Mrs. John Jay O'Connor
is chairman Of the councils committee
on volunteer service, which will have
direct charge of the course.
Designed to enlist more volunteer
workers for Community Chest and
other special work agencies. these
courses were inaugurated several
years ago.
Need for Volunteers Increases.
The need for more volunteer work.
ers in the Community Chest agencies
Is increased this year because of the
failure of the Chest to reach its goal
in November, according to Chest Of
ficials. The work of practically every
Chest agency has grown and present
STATS are inadequate properly to
handle the job without volunteers as
sistance, it is stated. The course pro-
vided by the council, it is hoped, will
SOIIlC VI Gl1CoC NOlu1lOCCIo
The opening meeting will be held
Monday morning, January 6, at II
O'Clock, with Frank Bohn, Phi. D.,
noted writer and lecturer, discussing
Americas Response to the Social
Challenge" Sanford Bates, president
of the Council of Social Agencies,
will preside and will introduce DR..
Bohn.
On Monday. January 13, John
Studebaker. United States commits
sioner Of education, will speak on THE
Social Advance Toward Adult Edu-
cation" Miss Olivia Stokes will pre-
side.
Lindeman to Speak.
Edouard c. Lindeman, writer and
lecturer, will discuss The Cultural Use
of Leisure" at the third meeting on
Thursday, January %. Mrs. Benja-
min F. Weems will preside and this
will be the only midweek meeting, all
the rest being held On Mondays and in
the morning.
Mrs. Albert w. Atwood will preside
Monday, January 27, and Fred J. Kelly,
chief of the division of higher educa-
ton of the Office of Education, will
speak on Youth Education Toward
Social Goals"
Mrs. Eugene Meyer will speak on
Monday, February 8. on "Leisure-a
Modern Problem" Walter S. Ufford
will preside
Morris Edwards of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, will discuss
Social Procedure in Modern Busi-
ness" Monday. February 10. Mrs.
Rudolph Max Kaufman will preside.
On Monday, February II, Edgar
Sydenstricker. scientific director of the
Midland memorial fund, will speak on
Trends in Public Health" Mrs.
George Rowland Chase will preside.
David Seabury. author and lecturer,
will give the final talk of the course
Monday, February "a. His topic will
be THE Social Mind" Mrs. John
Jay O'Connor will preside.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
MISSOURI ALUMNI HERE
TO HONOR DEAN MARTIN
Head of University's School of
Journalism to Be Given
thinner

University of Missouri alumni will
give dinner in honor of Dean Frank
L. Martin, head of the university's
School of Journalism, tomorrow night
at 6:45 o'clock at the Lafayette Hotel
Dean Martin, who is attending a
convention here of the American Asso-
citation of Schools and Departments of
Journalism, has taught in the univer-
sity for the last 25 years, receiving the
appointment of dean following the
death last Summer of DR.. Walter Will
Iams, founder of the Missouri School
. of Journalism.
Others expected to attend include
correspondents of Missouri newspapers,
representatives of the Missouri State
Society, and Missouri alumni, who are
attending the journalism convention
hare. .
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

asked the accused If he had anything
to say.
Well" the motorist replied, "this
is the first time in 20 years driving
that I've ever been arrested for speed
ing"
There are a lot of first times here
today" said the judge. This is the
first time you were ever fined SIS for
speeding"
And 1t was.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
ARMY ORDERS

Moses, Maj. Gen. Andrew, from duty
with Headquarters Army Group, here,
to the Hawaiian Department, about
February IL.
wildrock, Col Edward w., Field
Artillery, relieved from duty with Or
ganized Reserves and assigned to duty
with General staff Corps, Sd Corps
Area, Baltimore, Md, January 2.
Goffard, Maj. Joseph j., Infantry,
to be retired January Q.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

~ II you doubt It, you nave
VI only to peruse the following
4 law, still on the statute books
of the District of Columbia, to con-
vince yourself:
112. Leap year-For the continu-
ing and preserving the calendar or
method of reckoning, and computing
the days of the year in the same regu-
lar course, as near as may be, in all
times coming; the several years of oW
Lord. one thousand eight hundred,
one thousand nine hundred, two thou
sand one hundred, two thousand two
hundred, two thousand three hundred,
or any other hundredth years OF our
Lord, which shall happen in time
to come, except only every fourth
hundredth year of our Lord. whereof
the year of our Lord two thousand
shall be the first. shall not be esteemed
or taken to be bisseXtile or leap years,
but shall be taken to be common
years, consisting of three hundred and
sixty-five days, and no more; and
that the years of our Lord two thou
sand, two thousand four hundred. two
thousand eight hundred. and every
other fourth hundred year of our
Lord, from the said year of our Lord
two thousand inclusive, and also all
other years of our Lord, which by the
Julian calendar are esteemed to be
bissextile or leap years, shall for the
future, and in all times to come, be
esteemed and taken to be bissextile or
leap years, consisting Of three hundred
and sixty-six days, in the same sort
and manner as was used under the
Julian calendar. GA Geo. II, C. %. sec.
2.l75l: Alex. Brit. Stat. p. 770)
There's nothing like a simple. di-
rect statement, it seems.
UNKNOWNS.
The 4-year-old son OF a local at
torney Uas introduced to one OF his
mothers friends.
What is your manner" he Dds
asked.
pat"
pat that is an Irish name.
Are you Irish, Pdt?"
"I don't knoU, I'De neUer seen
one of those" replied the youngster.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
FOUR CADETS SENT
TO PENSACOLA STATION

Four cadets who have been receiving
preliminary flight training here at the
Naval Air Station will report tomor-
row at the Naval Air Station, Pensa-
cola, for further duty.
The four are Conrad B. Allison. 8
Kendall Green; Charles H. Franklin,
Evening star., 1935-12-29
ACCLIMATED.
KEEPER WILLIAM BLACKBURN

II EEPER WILLIAM BLACKBURN
~ of the Washington Zoo offers fur
ther proof that life for the animals
there often isn't quite so bad during
cold and snowy weather as many peo-
pie would have you think.
Believe it or not, the 500-pound
Brazilian tapir quartered at the Zoo
enjoys his snow just as much as he
does the hot sunshine. says Black
burn. The tapir was presented to
the Zoo in 1911 and now is quite ac-
customed to the cold It may take q
long time. but you can become acch-
mated.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

tai Parks, explains that the peanuts
are purposely kept raw. This deters
the human friends OF the squirrels
from sndtchtng the ldtter's lunches
from Them. Raw peanuts are un-
pdldtable to most folk.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
FLOP.

THE office of Speaker Byrns was re-
Gently refurnished in preparation
for his return to Washington. In ad-
dition to lavish new rugs, drapes. ETC.,
a fancy fiber mat. 8 inches thick, was
placed at the entrance to the room.
At least a dozen visitors tripped
over the mat until William J. Nc
Dermott, jr., House bill clerk. came
along. He didn't exactly stumble
he toppled headlong over the mat
Now McDermott has his arm in a
sling. the victim of a sprained wrist
which he hopes will be in shape SO
he can number the avalanche of bills
to be poured into the House hopper
as soon as Congress convenes.
RAW STORY.
There's q good reason Dhy rnw
peanuts are fed to the squirrels in
Washington's park system by the
Federal Government, tohich began
to feed these popular furry animals
long before it odpe handouts to hu-
man beings.
Frank r. Gdrtside, assistant su-
perintendent OF the National Capt.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

After-C r-Christrnos Sovines ore available now on
many fine Lifetime Suites and Occasional Pieces
of Lifetime Furniture. A suggestive few of the
many values ore quoted here. There ore scores
and scores Of Others Come in early tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Chattanooga, Tenn; Budd M. Murray,
Fort Collins, Colo, and Homer Web.
ster. Hamilton, Mass.
The Navy Department said mem
bers of this new class were chosen
with others from all over the country
who have passed the elimination tests.
Those qualifying as naval aviators at
Pensacola will be given three years
sea duty with the fleet.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
ODD BED ROOM PIECES

Ifyou ore looking for on odd bed, dressing .
tobIe, chest, etc, you will do we'll to pick
up one Of these special clearance values.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

New Style Hat.
Paris latest is the chimney-pot hat.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
DINING SUITES

Walnut and Gun,wood
Dining Suite Of ten
pieces with ten-leo to.
Bile and two drower
linen chest;
now ow-----Sls5
Modern Type Dining
Suite with spocious
compartments; ten
pieces beautifully done
in walnut; wos S375,
reduced to- S3z5
Evening star., 1935-12-29

! Vonity Dresser with
hanging mirror; wos
S7l, now----$3s.5o
! Dresser with hanging
mirror, woInut chiefly;
wos $5l.50,
now -----$44.5o
! Grand Ropids M O d e
Vanity. mahogany; wos
S64, now - STATS
7 Odd Bed Room Chairs
left from suites. re-
duced to to------$5.oo
S Upholstered-seot Von-
ity Benches, reduced
70 ---------- @SsVV
! Vanity with ottoched
swinging mirror; was
S44, now STATS
z Modern Twin Beds,
walnut and oumwood;
were S2o,
each -------$ls.75
! Floor Sonple Chest Of
Drawers, was SIS,
now --------$3z.5o
Evening star., 1935-12-29
STATED SIMPLY.

YEXT year. 1885, Is leap year.
If you doubt it, you have
vi only to peruse the following
law, still on the statute books
Evening star., 1935-12-29
LIVING ROOM SUITES

Sophisticated Styled
korpen Suite with high
arm soto and English
club choir; wos
S235, now-----$lS5
Brown New We've
Topestry Suite Of Kor-
pen moke, SOTO and
chair; wos $3.50,
now-------$l39
Green Topestry korpen
Living r o ON Suite
with much style and
comfort; wos SITS.
now ---------SISS
Green New Weove
London-TYpe korpen
Suite of two luxurious
pieces; wos Sl6o,
noW----------$13S
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Finely Mode Grond
Ropids Dining Suite Of
English regency style.
ten pieces; wos S565,
now ---------S4ss
ChippendoIe Type Din
ing Suite of ten pieces,
fashioned from mo-
h o g onY; originally
S220, reduced
to Si9S
Evening star., 1935-12-29

! French-Type c est
beautifully motched
wolnut veneers; wos
S72, now----S47.5o
] FuIl-Size Panel Bed,
wolnut and oumwood;
was $27, now, SIe.sS
! Dresser with ovoI mir
ror; sotinwood; wos
500, reduced
to ------$39.So
] Vanity Dresser with 7
drawers, wolnut chief
ly; Wos S63,
now --------$29.7S
] White v onity with
hanging mirror and
upholstered scot
bench; wos $3.50,
now ------$3S.SS
! Double Bed, beautiful
ly done in white; wos
S35, now----$2S.7S
Evening star., 1935-12-29

! Korpen Two Piece
Overstuffed Suite in
rust, solid color;
reduced now to o---S99
! Two-Piece Korpen
Suite in on ottroctiVe
new weave brown top
estry; wos Sl65,
now----------$l39
! Green Velvet Corduroy
Effect Korpen Living
Room Suite, z pieces;
wos Sle8, now --$l69
! Pow-orm Green Velvet
Korpen Suite with soto
and ormchoir; was
SITS, now----$IS9