davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-12

BOYS WASH SUITS-Quality broad
cloths. Wool and wool mixture
lined English shorts. to M
BOYS b Us; TIES, 900 to choose from.
And every tie lined. Treat your
boy to one OF 9 for mn
BOYS FALL CAPS-New, attractive
mixtures. Well made. Smart styles
for juniors, for M
BOYS GOLF HOSEA grand col
lection! New and novel patterns.
All Sizes i:,s;s:.a and a 8 for 100
BOYS Ts5! guy AND YOUTHS UNION
SUTTS-Full cut, warm and cozy for
zero weather: Suits 2 for 90
BOYS AND YOUTHS PAJAMAS-
Warm, flannelette l and 2-piece pa
jamas in stripes and patterns. One
piece, drop seat-military, MILDLY
and regulation styles. 3 for I M
Sizes to 8. A LOW
JUNIOR BOYS CORDUROY OVER
ALLS-Six smart colors. Long trous-
ers-sturdy material. Adjust I M
able pockets. to 10. ..... 1SVV
BOYS LUMBER JACKETS-Zipper
and button styles. Elastic knit bot
toms and cuffs. Roomy peck 4 M
cts. 8 to IS. 1sUU
BOYS POLO SHIRTS-Part wool
polo shirts with long sleeves-high
button neck; Tweed 3 for M
heather mixtures. GIG. q 1oVV
BOYS SHIRTS AND BLOUsEs-
The very thing for school wear. Full
cut, vat dyed. Come in white, solids,
patterns, stripes, 8 to 3 for I M
Il. Blouses, 4 to TO-. 4 1oVU
BOYS KNOCKERS AND LONGIES-
Every pair fully lined. Perfect for
the coolest day. Sturdy. 81 M
10 III LOW
d2o prs) 1.5s CORDUROY I M
KNOCKERS ........... 1OUV
GAO prsO 1.59 ATWOOD 4 M
KNOCKERS ....... loVU
GsO prsJ 1.1s STURDY LINED
WHIPCORD KNICK- I'M
GsO prs) 1.i9 wool MIX. M
TURE KNOCKERS .... 1oUU
(24O prs) 1.69 FINE QUALITY
LONGIES az to M
600 prS.) 1.19 and 1.39 FINE
LINED SHORTS-CORDU. M
RoYs ............... l.UU
BOYS AND YOUTHS SWEATERS
Round and wee neckS. zippers, too.
Fine for school. q for M
Sizes 8 to 49, ..... 4 loUU
BOYS WASH SUITS-Broadcloth.
Button-on and belted styles. Solid
colors and combinations. . for CT
Sizes to 6 years. ......A oil
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STORE
The Washington times., 1935-09-12

BOYS SCHOOL OXFORDS-Leath-
er or composition-black only. Ideal
for dress, play or school wear. I M
Wing, straight tips, pr. -. Low
BOYS AND GIRLS SHOES-Made
by Endicott johnson. All-leather
soles and inner soles. Black, M
brown, patent. 812 to 2, pr. Low
CHILDREN's sHOES-Factory Sec
onds, but fine shoes for general wear.
Composition soles. 2prs' 90
BOYS TENNIS SHOES-Good grade.
They come in black and broWn-sun-
tan. Ankle patch style. Reinforced
toes. Canvas top. 3 prs. M
Broken sizes ...... 4 1"VV
CHILDREN AND MISSES BED
ROOM SLIPPERS-These are very
attractive. They come in varied col
ors with rayon or leatherette
uppers. Broken 3 prs. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
VANNUYS WILL
WAR ON M'NUTT
Senator to Open Offices at
Marott, Hold Series of
Conferences.
By Times Special

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Sena-
tor Frederick VanNuys is going
back to Indiana next week for a
series of political conferences by
which he hopes to build within the
Democratic party some successful
opposition to the organization of
Gov. Paul v. McNutt constructed
by Pleas Greenlee.
He announced today that he will
open headquarters at the Marott
Hotel and see all anti-McNutt lead
ers, thus placing himself at the
head Of the opposition, a post which
proved fatal to r. Earl Peters.
Before leaving, Senator VanNuys
expects to make formal statement
of his plans.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Greenlee and
Paul Fry are coming here for con-
ferences with Senator Sherman
Minton this week end. The latter
bears the McNutt label and has
fought the Governors cause on Fed
eral appointments which have been
bitterly opposed by Senator Van
Nuys.
AS a result there has been sew
eral instances of deadlock, the Re
publicans still holding the United
States Marshal's office at Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

Against the later's possibility intelli-
gent, peace-loving people of all
lands are agreed that a normal and
reasonable degree Of defense and
preparedness should at all times be
maintained. Such defense can al
ways be profitably utilized for dis
ciplinary, as well as merely military,
purposes.
"All other things being equal,
therefore, the Socalled populace,
given a chance for reason and sec
ond thought, as in this resolution,
can safely be trusted to determine
the issue of peace or war. 1t was
this same sort of trust in the rank
and file that inspired the Fathers Of
the Republic to incorporate the
world ideals Of their day into our
Constitution. The time is now ripe
to accord the anti-war ideal, as eX-
pressed in the letter and spirit OF
the Ludlow resolution, the same ac-
ceptance."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

Upon request Of Rep. Louis Lud-
low, Rabbi Feuerlicht joined with
other religious leaders from through
out Indiana and the nation
in supporting the Hoosier Congress-
mans plan to provide referendum
on war and take the profits out of
it. The resolution, presented by
Mr.. Ludlow. asks for a constitu-
tional amendment for this purpose.
In supporting it in his letter to
the committee Rabbi Feuerlicht
wrote:
May be permitted to record my
hearty approval of House Joint
Resolution No. 1877 as a sound and
effective means in achieving the
ultimate objective of aboliShing war,
The resolution, believe, covers in
terSe yet comprehensive terms those
particular elements which, in the
light of history and past eXper-
fence, have been involved in the
nature, cause and prosecution OF
wars.
Matter of Emotions
Despite the persistent contention
of war mongers and war philoso-
pliers generally that war is funda-
mentally a matter of emotions and
passion. and is therefore inherent in
the human as well as animal breast,
a critically historical and psyche
logical analysis Of the popular mind
4x-f11 y-oxson1 fhnf tho
love. but on the contrary abhor, war.
Such study will show that as far
back as biblical records, this alb
horrence was so deep as to partake
of the nature of superstition. In the
time of David. the masses dreaded
the mere taking Of a census, because
they knew that a census was the
invariable prelude to a projected
war.
When left to themselves, and I'M
stirred and undriven by either the
deliberate or hysterical propaganda
of demagogs and misguiding lead
ers, the masses of humanity do not
want war. 1t is this particular
aspect of human nature, so peculiar
" and profoundly inherent in the
whole subject Of peace and war, that
the resolution introduced by Mr..
Ludlow definitely and specifically
covers, as well as the more i'm
mediate practical matter of employ
ing all available resources for the
successful conduct of war if, and
when, such a war is finally agreed
upon by the people waging it.
Measures for Defense Exempt
Herein lies the strength, as well
as wisdom, Of this resolution. other
possible objections are amply met
in the qualifying clause Except in
the event Of an invasion and attack,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

President have not escaped leaders
of the Democratic and Republican
parties and political observers
The occasion was a rally spon-
Sored by the C. o. P. Minute Men.
Inc. an organization of young Re
publicans. Former United States
Senator James E. Watson and
Charles E. Halleck. Indiana's only
Republican Congressman. also spoke.
but Col. Mccormick was the head
liner.
The Chicago publisher abandoned
the speech he had prepared and de-
voted himself TO ar indictment OF
the New Deal and NRA. with the
recent Supreme Court decision in
validating the latter. as his evidence.
Hints Roosevelt Dictator
President Roosevelt. he said. has
usurped authority. not the prerog-
stiveS Of his office, until he pos
seSses power not surpassed by Mus
solini or Hitler. He left the i'm
preston that he thought the Presi-
dent is a dictator.
Frequent bursts Of applause
greeted references TO the Supreme
Court and lis decision holding MIRA
unconstitutional. Col Mccormick
said the NRA is not new eco
nomic system, but new political
system" and that Gen. Hugh john
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
LIGHT co. LEGION
POST TO CELEBRATE
Inaugural Ball Will Be Held
T0niqht.

Members of the newly organized
Indianapolis Power and Light Co.
American Legion post, 300, will be
entertained tonight at an inaugural
ball in the Fountain Square ball
room.
The ball is the first social event
Of the post since its organization
Monday. william J. Shine is chair
man of the committee.
Officers of the post include Carl
Braun, H. j. Kennedy, William
Branson, Paul Helm, George Ar
mour, Elmer Silverman, Elmer Mil
Ter, R. H. Goodrich, George Spang-
Ter, william Shine and Glenn Ell
wood.
The post is organizing a junior
drill corps Of children from to Is,
in preparation for the state legion
convention which will be held i'll
Indianapolis in August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
OWEN D. YOUNG
URGES BUILDERS
TO SLASH COSTS
Construction Industry Holds
Key to Recovery, He Says
at Purdue.
Continued From Page One)

Justify the government entering
such field at all
Or. Edward c. Elliott, Purdue
University. reese foundation
president, said the construction Of
the first group Of 10 or 90 model
homes would be started soon IN an
effort to give stimulus and leader
ship TO a nation wide building
trades recovery.
we have emancipated rural in
habitants with the motor car. cleo
tricity. and other modern equip
ment.' Mr.. Young told the experts.
We have raised them from the era
of drudgery.
In emancipating the poor. how
ever. we have done little about the
structure of the homes themselves.
The character and fabrication Of
materials. improvement of quality,
and particularly diminution OF costs
have not received the same scien-
tifc attention as machinery"
Mr.. Young declared that now is
the time to develop the science of
better living.
From each of the depths of eco
nomic curves" the New York
financier asserted. we have lifted
ourselves not to the old average. but
to new heights by the new things We
have pulled out of the great un-
known
He expressed the hope that while
Purdue engineers are leading the
way in discovery of better materials
in the science of living. the great
schools of economics and finance
will concurrently undertake the task
of research and finance which will
make it a service of industry.
Mortgages should become the
convenient tool of the home owner
instead of the execution AK he said.
Mr.. Young forecast that the Pur-
due research foundations program
will substitute true living for mere
existence.
I hold no brief" Mr. Young said,
for the pre-fabricated house, I'M
less it be the only way of &C
complishing the result we so surely
need. The cost of the average house
now is too high for the buying
power OF the great masses of our
people. So long as that condition
continues, the building industry can
not revive"
The Purdue experiment, he said.
will show how labor and materials
of the community in which the
houses are to be built may best be
selected and used.
No initiation of our money will
bridge the chasm between pros
perity and distress in the building
trades, Mr.. Young declared
Such a program as the founda-
ton is undertaking, Mr.. Young
concluded, must be successful if We
are to recover not only from our
economic disease but from our
political infection and our social
discomfort which more than any
thing else threatens the indepen-
dence which is the very life blood
Of free people"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
z PAID TRIBUTE
AT SHORTRIDCE
Miss Betty RiChart, Foster
CIippinger Chosen for
Special Awards.

Distinction of having reflected the
most credit on Shortrdge High
School during their high school
course rests this year on Miss Betty
Richart and Foster Clippinger,
Shortridge High School pupils.
They have been awarded pendants
in key design, given through a per-
manent fund of $500 left by the
class of 1929. Miss Richart was
chosen for her poetry, much of
which has appeared in newspapers
and magazines.
Foster Clippinger was selected for
his work as president of the Short
ridge chapter of the National Honor
Society and the Shortridge debating
team.
The selections rere made by five
members of the senior class and five
faculty members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
STORM-FANNED
BLAZE SWEEPS
QUAKE SECTOR
Quota Bazar Reported in
Flames; Deaths Still
Put at 10000.

fGOpNl lAslks 1890. uN OAAktu EAtSSf
KARACHI, India, June l. -
Flames, famed by winds of storm
force, swept the ruins of the main
bazar area of Quetta today, accord
ing to unconfrmed reports.
Bruce-rd, in which is the main
bazaar, was said to be afire. The
storm which spread the fire was
said TO be a severe one.
Estimates of deaths in the earth
quake which devastated Quetta and
a large region in the high valleys
of Baluchistan still ranged from 90
900 upward.
Reports, arriving in fragmentary
form over the official wireless and
through travellers from Quetta, left
no doubt that the earthquake was
one of the greatest Of modern dis
asters.
1t rocked and ripped apart the
fertile valleys, 5000 feet above sea
level, and the mountain peaks along
the Afghan frontier.
Villages and small towns over a
100-mile area round Quetta were re-
ported in ruins, as were such cities
as MaStung and Kalat, capital of
Baluchistan and seat of the Khan
of Kalat.
With the death list already of
tragic proportions, considerable
anxiety was felt for survivors in
the arid outlying mountain districts
where the quake interfered with
the water supply and the tempera-
ture was in the eighties.
Government of India reports were
that four fifths of the 1000 people
of Mastung were killed Mastung is
IS miles south of Quetta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

sumed by the league membership
which brought from Boston as di-
rector of the department, Mrs.
Winifred Conrick Kahmann, grad
uate therapist from Devereaux
Mansion, Marbfahead, Mass. I'm
der her supervision, and advised
by hospital specialists, the treat
ment was planned. A staff of five
registered graduate therapistS now
assists the director, and 81 Junior
League volunteers, having COM
pleted the necessary training
course, serve one day each week as
aid to the staff in the workshop,
or the wards or in the adjoining
Rotary Convalescent Home.
MORE than 10000 children in
WI the last 10 years have re-
ceived occupational treatment
within the hospital and approx
mately 2600 treated annually. In
1926, children to the number of
514 received treatments in the de-
partment and as the number of
children increased each year the
staff and facilities correspondingly
were enlarged. Figures for 1881
after the opening of the Rotary
ConvaleScent Home show 2100
children in Riley and 161 in the
home. For the current year
joint table of the number of chill
dren in the hospital and the home
indicates 2607 with a total of 49,
827 treatments.
The department is maintained
by the Junior League, which meets
the annual budget of more than
$4,000 by profits from the Trading
Post. used goods store at 1907
~ Illinois-st, by annual money
raising projects and by income
from the trust fund.
The fund was established five
years ago to receive gifts from
contributors who wished the in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
BomberS Sought
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, June Police today
continued to search for gangsters
who bombed the Kokomo Pottery
Co. plant Tuesday night.
Two explosions, coming within a
few seconds of each other, blasted a
large section out of the east side Of
the building.
Police believe that both blasts
came from percussion bombs which
had been tossed from a railroad
track running along side Of the
building, over a high fence and
across an open space Of about 40
feet.
The men might have tossed the
bombs from a moving train, it was
believed The plant was in opera
ton today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

come from their money to be used
always and directly for the Grip
pied children. 1t now amounts to
more than $4,000.
TOR the first time, the Junior
Il League is bringing to the at
tention of the public the exist
ence and purpose of the fund in
the endeavor to increase it, thus
insuring its permanence and the
permanence of work which has
demonstrated its value. The fund
is open to contributions from
friends interested in expanding
the O. T. work to meet the grow
ing demands of the department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

son. its former head, is a chocolate
Soldier.g
Cheers greeted his assertion that
too long have the American people
left their liberties in the care of the
courage Of the nine old men"
1t will not have escaped any man
who has read the decision of the
Supreme Court holding The NRA
and removal of Humphrey from che
Federal Trade Commission 20 be I'M
constitutional" Col. Mccormick
said. that this statute and the
actions Of the President have set up
a dictatorship to replace our re-
public.
Halleck Halls Court
Never in the previous history of
the country has the Supreme Court
opposed so emphatically and de-
clared the Constitution violated so
fiagrantly and so extensively as in
this decision" Col. Mccormick said.
Not 10 be outdone by former Sen
ator Watson. Col. Mccormick told
two funny stories. Rep. Halleck did
not tell any funny stories. but
Thanked God for the Supreme
Court" James IngleS. attorney and
one Of the organizers OF the unit,
presided.
There were great many refer
ences 10 the flag" and the com
mon man." but they weren't very
specific.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
WINNERS NAMED IN
AYRES SILVER EVENT
Rogers Bros. Present Prizes to
Several City Persons.

Several City Persons.
Winners in a recent contest con-
Quoted by L. S. Ayres and Co. to
find the largest number of pieces in
the oldest pattern Of "1847' Rogers
Bros. silverplate have been an
nounced. Each has received pieces
in the newest Rogers Bros. pattern,
Sylvia" as prizes.
Winners are Gordon Urell, 1892
N. Capitol-av; w. H. Shilling. $500
E. Westinghouse; Mrs. J. w Park
hurst, 1902 Park-av; Mrs. j. c.
Brizentine, 822 Eugene st; Miss
Elizabeth Ann Nichols, 26 w. 35th-
st; Miss Della Lamoreux. 1874 N. De-
Quincy-st; Mrs. J. V. Zintel. 2407
N. Talbot -av: Mrs. Edgar Forsythe.
1899 University-av Miss Grace
Hawk. 1903 N. Pennsylyania-st; Mrs.
G. ]. Schroer. 6O7 N. DeQuincy-st;
Mrs. A. L. Wilson, 4172 Carrollton-
av; Miss Emma Hatfield, 1882
Adams-st, and Mrs. H. B. Nicely,
5026 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Earth Goes Mad
By United Press

By CnlttU FICSS
QUETTA, Baluchistan, June l.
A strange blood red light shone
over Quetta at a. M yesterday
1t was succeeded by a deathly
silence. Even the jackals on the
outskirts of town stopped their
bowling.
Then came a roar like a mighty
cataract, and it was as if a cata-
ract had struck the city. The earth
rocked. Buildings and huts swayed
and fell. There were three distinct
earth shocks.
An army officer who observed the
quake said that for half a minute
the earth seemed to go mad"
Tree boughs normally many feet
from the ground swept the earth.
The moon seemed to dance crafty
in the sky.
The roar reached a climax and
died AS it ceased, there came
frantic cries of natives:
Allah! Allah! Have mercy"
Every street mongrel in Quetta
started bowling.
Houses in the native quarter we're
built so closely together that they
fell on top of each other. Entire
families were buried, dead or
shrieking in agony in pitch dark
ness and without hope of aid.
The narrow alleys winding
through the settlement were a hell
from which escape was almost i'm
possible.
After the quake most of the city
looked as if a terrific wind had
blown it fiat to the earth. Some
houses were leveled with the earth.
Others were strewn about gro
tesquely.
Half-crazed mothers continued to
search in the ruins of their homes
today for their children. 1t was be-
lieved six European children were
killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

In thist A little cripple boy. an never
Roin 20 grow
An cit a great blk man at ALI Cause
Aunty told me so.
When I vas thist a baby onc't I failed
out Of The bed
An got the "Curv'ture Of the Spine
ats what the doctor said
I'm nine wears Old An YOU can't guess
how much I weight. I bet!
Last birthday weighed thirty-three!
An I weight thirty vet.
n
MOT famous like James Whit
~ comb Riley. but equally COM
passionate, a group of Hoosiers
felt the appeal of crippled chill
dren. and established in 1924 at
Riley Hospital an occupational
therapy department. That they
may have life and may have it
abundantly." the Junior League Of
Indianapolis established the de-
partment for such little unfortu-
mates as the Happy Little Grip
pie" Of Rileys poem.
The department is concerned
with treatment TO restore mental
or physical functions to their nor
NAL activity by means of prescribed
and scientifically supervised work.
Occupational therapy is offered
to every child in the hospital upon
prescription from his attending
physician. The emphasis of the
department is laid on the individ-
ual case that calls for specialized
scientific treatment. The cases
may be orthopedic, cardiac, ar
thritic. neurotic or entirely medi-
cal. but the treatment contributes
TO the child's improvement.
On the second floor of the hos
pital, adjoining the wards. the
Junior League maintains its o.
T. department in large sunny
room decorated to please a child's
fancy. and equipped with furni-
ture and pictures. There are
looms of various types and sizes
from small light metal ones that
easily can be handled by a child
in bed. or in a cast, TO huge floor
looms for rug weaving: and there
are woodworking benches, saws
and all sorts of frames.
The work includes basket max
ing. loom weaving. leather and
metal work. knotting. etching. clay
modelling, painting ans toy max
ing Work is done every after
noon in the shop by children able
to leave their beds. while the bed
fast patients receive their occupa-
tional therapy in the wards every
morning.
IT was in 1922 when the league
Il first received its charter and
with Mrs. C. Barrett Monkey as
president. that occupational Their
apv was made its permanent
major project. In the autumn of
that year department was estab-
lished in the Robert w. Long Gen
eral Hospital. 1t was the Junior
Leagues goal. however. to do
work with children in the then
proposed James Whitcomb Riley
Hospital for Children. On Oct. 7,
1924, through the cooperation OF
the Riley Memorial Association,
the department was established.
The expenses in arranging and
equipping the workshop we're as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

Contributions may be sent to Miss
Katharine M. Brown, Occupa-
tional Therapy Department, Riley
Hospital. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson
Jr., is chairman of the joint
committee of the trust fund and
the Junior League and Mrs. Perry
w. Lesh is league president
Because a great many people
have had no opportunity to see
the work in progress, the league
is arranging tours Of the hospital
to be conducted every Wednes-
day in June from 2 to 4 in the
afternoon when the public may
see the occupational therapy work
in practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
NAME HOTEL SPECIAL
JUDGE IN HITCH CASE
Former Appellate Jurist Selected;
Continuance Likely.

Milton B. Hotel, 1902 New City
Trust Bldg, Democrat, and former
judge of the Indiana Appellate
Court, was named today special
judge for the trial of Ralph l..
Hitch, former Marion County dep
uty sheriff, charged with embezzle-
ment.
Continuance of the trial, sched-
uled to begin Monday, is almost
certain. Charles l.. Buck Sum-
ner, former sheriff, who signed the
affidavit charging Mr.. Hitch with
embezzlement, has asked continu-
ance, and Mr. Hotel said today his
own personal law business would
prevent him from hearing the case
for at least two weeks.