davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Phone District 6563
Ewes. Walnut 915S or Clarendon 1s3-R
Evening star., 1935-08-15
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

NE. Sc, BLoOMINGDALE OR PET,
worth; to rms; reasonable; VIII pay
cash or Will assume your mortgage; give
price and details. P. o: Box 1856. City.
WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR BRICK HOUSE.
Must be bargain Quick settlement. No
agents 1920 X ST. NV. National S949.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

CHEVROLET 1881 sedan. wheels; splen.
Truly a nice, clean car throughout: terms
and trade; 1928 Toms Auto Service
Chrysler- Plymouth dealer. 1855 Conn. ave.
Phone Decatur 1876
Evening star., 1935-08-15
SALE-HOUSES.
S8,450-TermS!
APT Decatur ST NV.

Just y Squares From Sherman Circle.
Attractive 6-room and bath brick home.
2O-ft-wide concrete front porch. screened
sleeping and breakfast porches recon-
ditioned like new; beautiful kitchen equip
ped with oxford cabinets and Frigdaire.
deep lot, garage: $500 less than cost;
terms Open daily until 8 pm.
l4O4 K CAFRITz. DIST. 9oSO.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

CHEVROLET 1894 master sport roadster:
rumble seat. maroon finish unblemished,
cream trim knee action, perfect blue
terms
Inc. N. Y. ave. ne. Phone National
1922. Open evenings
Evening star., 1935-08-15

/ PERSONALLY PAY CASH FOR WASH
ington property brick or frame, white. or
colored. Be sure TO get my price before
YOU sell G. G. DUTY. 1924 Vermont ave.
Phone National $50 III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

paign opening Nov 4, Capt. Frank
Hawks, famed speed flier, visited
here Saturday
The campaign extends through to
Thanksgiving eve.
Members of the state committee
handling the drive are George ACE,
Brook; Edward H. Harris, Rich
mond; Will H. Hays, the Rev John
F. OHara. Metre Dame University
president, and Warren C. Fairbanks,
indianapolis publisher. Gov. Nc
Mutt is honorary chairman.
No financial goal for the drive has
been set. The purpose of the cam
paign is to give friends and admirers
of Will Rogers an opportunity to
contribute to the memorial fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28

Churches. newspapers, banks and
schools will receive contributions.
Ultimate form of the memorial is
to be decided following the con-
clusion Of the drive.
The national committee of the
drive is composed of Henry Ford,
Herbert Hoover. Alfred E. Smith,
Owen D. Young, Jesse H. Jones,
Vice President John N. Garner and
300 other prominent persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
MIAMI LAWYERS ELECT
County Bar Association Headed by
4. ii. Cole.

FTtF' lFtJI1I
PERU. Ind. Oct. ga. H. Cole,
Indiana State Bar Association vice
president, was elected president of
the Miami County Bar Association
at its first formal dinner meeting
since 1914. Others elected are L. o.
Arnold, vice president, and Charles
Rich, sacretary-treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
ROTARY CLUB WILL
INSTALL OFFICERS
Omar S. Hunt to Assume
Duties as President.

Omar S. Hunt, president. and
other new officers of the Rotary
Club are to be installed at a lunch
con tomorrow in the Claypool.
Edwin r. Hisey is retiring presi-
dent.
Other officers are: Ray F. Crom,
first vice president; William NJ.
Zeller, second vice president; Audley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
THREAT OF new
PURGE HANGING
over GERMANY
Nazi Leaders Say Nothing
Is to Slow Up Program
of Rearmament.

BIZ THiicd Press
BERLIN, Oct. 28.-Tha shadow of
a new Nazi party purge hung over
Germany today. In speeches yes
terday, three men high in the
partys councils declared that MOTH
ing would be allowed to slow up the
nations rearmament program.
The most outspoken warning that
punishment awaited all who direct
~ or indirectly sabotaged that pro-
gram came from Gen. Hermann
Wilhelm Gooring premier of Prus-
STA and air minister in a speech be-
fore Nazi meeting at Braslau.
We are working night and dav
IN three shifts" he said. until we
can be sure nobody can attack US
Adolph Hitler has saved Germany
from becoming a second Ethiopia.
We have had ample opportunity to
see what 1t means to be defenseleSs
in the face Of other countries which
are armed to the teeth
Action Is Threatened
In accordance with Der Fuehrers
will, we shall deal now with those
who break discipline by starting in
d1Vldual action through private
grudgc or overzealouSness. Those
who do not observe the pace set by
Der Fuchrer shah BE- eliminated"
Goering also indicated that the
Nazi party aims at further centrali-
2ation of power by elimination of
state governments.
Gen. Franz X Ritter Won EpO.
speaking before a Nazi meeting. in
Guiding thousands Of veterans Of the
German Colonial Army, during the
unwilling at Hanover Of a monu-
ment TO Carl Peters, founder of
Germanys East African colony
gave hint as to how Germany's
new military strength may be used.
Colonial Idea Being Revived
The colonial idea is being revived
in our day he asserted. The CO.
lonial aim has been pursued for
different reasons, but the decisive
reason has been for the growth of
the nation and the necessity of pro-
viding sufficient area to assure the
nati0n's livelihood"
A speech by Joseph Paul Goebel5.
minister of propaganda and public
lightenment, at the opening at
Weimar Of German Book Week"
dOVetailed with the demands by
Goering and Gen Won Epp for sup
port Of Hitlers program and for
closing of party ranks. He an.
nounced that throughout the COM
ing week the press, radio and all
other channels of communication
are to propagate the German book.
Thus" he said, National So
cialist Germany, Slandered as being
hostile to culture. will march ahead |
Of all nations in the field of cultural |
propaganda"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Alpha Tau Omega, luncheon,
Board of Trade.
Chamber Of Commerce, luncheon,
indianapolis Athletic Club.
Commercial Appliance Exposition,
all day, Indiana State Playground.
Gyro Club. luncheon, Spink-Arms.
Construction League, luncheon,
Architects and Builders Building.
Mercator Club, luncheon, Colum-
biz Club.
Indiana University Women, 8
p. m, Washington
Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool.
Universal Club, luncheon, Colum-
bia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
FIT. Wayne Burglars Get $500
1 fsA

FIT. WAYNE. Ind, Oct. %
Burglars who broke into the Hill
man China Co. store yesterday OBJ
tanned approximately $500 in money,
police announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
NAME MEMBERS
IN ROGERS DRIVE
Campaign for Memorial to
Late HumoriSt Opens
in Indiana.

Committees to direct the drive for
funds for the Will Rogers memorial
in Indiana cities are being selected
by Hugh Nick Landon, state chair
man Of the national compaign.
Heralding approach of the cam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Feeney to Speak to DeMolays

Al G. Feeney. former state safety
director, is to be the speaker at a
meeting CT the Indianapolis De-
Molay chapter in the clubhouse to-
night An educational sound pic
ture is to be shown by Chevrolet
Motor CO. officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
MACFADDEN TO SPEAK
Publisher. Physical Culture Expert
on Columbia Club Program.

Bernarr Macfadden, publisher
and physical culture advocate. is
TO speak Nov. II at 8 before Column
bia Club members on the subject.
What We Need Is a Square Deal?'
Tickets may be obtained at the
Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
BISHOP SAYS EUROPE'S
HOPE IS CHRIST SPIRIT
NuclsOn Addresses 600 at Roberts
Park NJ. f.. Church.

Christianity is the hope to save
tangled Europe from destruction,
Bishop John L. Nuelson, Zurich,
Switzerland, said last night in an
address before 600 persons at the
Roberts Park M. E. Church.
Because the generation which
grew up in the armed environments
Of the World War is in power, Bishop
Nelson said "all government seems
to be by force alone, and in this
atmosphere the burden of arma-
ments piles higher and higher"
Love, the type preached by Jesus
Christ, was held up by Bishop Nuel-
son as the saving force of a world
already stepped in the sins of pag-
aniStiC policies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
WHITCRAFT TO TEACH
WPA Glasses in Writing Will Start
At y. NJ. c. A. Tonight.

Robert T Whitcraft will teach
advertising, journalism and short
story writing in the school con-
Quoted by the WPA education divi-
sion starting tonight at the Y NJ
c. A. Advertising and journalism
classes are to meet Mondays and
Wednesdays, and short story classes
Tuesdays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
PRINTING OF ENGLISH
BIBLE Is CELEBRATED
Detroit Minister Speaks to 1900 Luz
therans on Anniversary.

The -hundredth anniversary
of the first printing of the English
Bible was celebrated yesterday in
TomlinSon Hall by 1900 Lutherans.
Tie Rev. Harry E. Olson. Detroit,
praised the Miles Coverdale trans
lation of the Bible in the principal
address of the program.
Men reject whatever portions of
the Bible contradict their own per-
sOnal beliefs or restrict their per-
sonal actions, Mr.. Olson said
Music was furnished by the Ar
thur Jordan Conservatory brass en-
semble and the combined Lutheran
choirS of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28

S. Durham, secretary; Gwynn F.
Patterson, treasurer, and Robert E.
Poehner, sergeant-at-arms
Louis K. AnSpacher. dramatist
and lecturer, is to speak at the
luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
RESERVE OFFICERS TO
BE HOSTS FOR DANCE
Seventh District Group Sets Annual
Event at Fort Friday.

Annual dance of the Seventh Dis
triCt Chaper, Reserve Officers AS
ISOLATION, is to be held Friday night
in the Officers Club, FIT. Benjamin
Harrison. A 12-piece fort band
will provide music.
The committee includes Lieut.. Il.
Z. Perkins. Maj. Napoleon Bou-
draeu, Capt George Jarvis and
Lieut. Glenn Bartels. Charles E.
Cassidy is chapter president.
Fort officers and all Army and
Naval Reserve officers are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28

IT THROUGHOUT INDIANAPOLIto today, ciga-
l. rette counters are offering you a new
cigarette delight. Double Mellow Old Colds
made of the finest tobacco ever put in
cigarette.
But we are getting ahead of our story.
Back in 1888 Lorillard set out to create
new standard of quality in popular priced
cigarettes. "Never mind the cost!' Lorillard's
leaf men were told. GO out and buy up the
pick of the worlds prize tobacco crops
"Scour the markets of Greece, Turkey and
America. Get the luxury types of tobacco;
those customarily used in the most expen-
sive cigarettes"
We've had to wait two long years before
we could pass this pedigreed tobacco along
to you But now, at the peak of it's perfec-
ton aged and mellowed two years it
is ready for you in DoubLe-Mellow Old Colds.
Finer quality at no extra cost
Add up all the claims you have ever read
or heard about cigarettes
-. They're milder.
g.. They taste better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
OCT. %, 1885
DISTRICT K. OF p. TO
MEET AT MARTlNSVlllE
Grand Chancellor Joseph Todd to
Be Honor Guest.
RI Times Special

RI Times Special
MARTINSVILLE. Ind. Oct. 28-
Joseph Todd, Hammond, Indiana
knights of Pythias grand chancel-
lor. is to be the honor guest at
district meeting of the lodge here
tonight
Other prominent guests invited
include Russell Dalrymple, Knights
town. grand chancellor, and Carl r.
Mitchell. indianapolis. grand keeper
of records. Delegations are e<-
pected from Monroe, Owen and
Morgan Counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28

s.. They give you pick-me-up.
e.. They're easy on the throat.
S.. They don't get on your nerves.
The sum total will be Just the thrill you'll en-
joy when you smoke Double-Melov Old Colds.
But are these finer cigarettes more expen-
sive? The answer is 4. /. No!
Cigarette manufacturers have to spend
huge sums for advertising to hold their
smokers in line. DoubLe-MeHou Old Gold will
make booster and an advertiser of its
every smoker; and thus make possible sub
stantial advertising savings
And SO this finer cigarette is offered to
you at no more than the price of ordinary
cigarettes
IT. you don't get thrill ueW
pay the BILL! (twice ouer)
Claims are easy to make for any ciga-
rette. But you can't smoke claims.
An Old Gold in your lips is better than all
the adjectives in the dictionary to get over
the superiority of this cigarette to your taste
buds.
SO, to relieve you of all gamble, we invite
you to try Double Mellow Old Colds on this
"double your money back" guarantee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
George |. Page Mass

Requiem mass for George L.
Page, SAB N. Rural-st, IS to be
held at Monday in the st. Philip
Neri Catholic Church, of which he
was member. Burial is to be in
Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mr.. Page, who was At. died Thurs
day in st. Francis Hospital. For the
last 81 years he had been employed
as a preSsman at the Indianapolis
News, and was formerly a union
officer
During the World War Mr.. Page
served overseas with the One hun
dred thirty-fourJh Field Artillery.
He was a member of Council No.
437, knights of Columbus.
Survivors are two brothers, Will
liam A. Page of Indianapolis and
John J. Page of st. Louis, Mo; a
sister, Miss Anna c. Page, and an
aunt, Miss Sally Maloney, also Of
Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
GRID MYSTERY WAVE LOOMS
Two League
Grid Tits on
Capital Card
Leon TaiIors and Mallory
Club Hit Road for
Non-Loop Games.

Two league and two non-Ieague
games are on schedule for CAPITAL
City loop football teams tomorrow.
The Yugoslav eleven will journey
to Pendleton to try its strategy on
the revamped Reformatory squad
The Yugoslavs came through with
slight injuries in last weeks game
and are primed to boost their bid
for the loop leadership. The Re-
formatory warriors suffered their
first league setback last week at the
hands Of the Leon Tailors.
The Tailors will travel to Elwood
tomorrow afternoon to test the Ell
wood Grays in montague fracas.
The GrayS are touted as the strong
est team to represent ElWood in
years.
The Olympics are at full strength
again and have been pointing this
week for their circuit tussle with
the undefeated Ft. Harrison SOL
diers, at the fort. The Olympics,
though losing a previous contest to
the Soldiers, are the only gridders
in the loop who have been able to
score on the Post this season. With
his squad handicapped by injuries,
Coach Lankenau is expected to start
new Harrison backfleld.
The P. R. Mallory team will jour-
ney to Cincinnati to try its wares
against a strong Queen City indie
pendent team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
RITES TO Be HELD
ON MONDAY FOR
MRS. COMINCORE
Member of Pioneer Family
Dies at Home After
Long Illness.

Services for Mrs. Laura Pence
Comingore. who died in her home,
$50 Exeter-av. yesterday. after an
illness Of almost three years, are to
be held in the Flanner & Buchanan
Mortuary at 100 Monday afternoon.
Burial IS to be in Washington Park
Cemetery.
A member of a pioneer Marion
County family. Mrs Comingore was
born "A years ago in a log cabin on
what Is now w. Morris-st.
She was a member of the w.
Washington Street NJ. E. Church,
Order OF the Eastern Star, Ben-Hur
Society and auxiliarieS to the
Switchmen's Union of North Amer
lea and the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Veterans Association.
Survivors Are Listed
Surviving Mrs. Comingore are the
Widower, Oscar w. Comingore;
three sons. Harry p. Comingore,
Indianapolis: Earl E. Comingore,
u. S. S Monahan. and Edward G.
Comingore. Washington: a sister.
Mrs. Salem D. Clark, brother,
Charles A. Pence. both of Indian
apolis. and three grandchildren.
The body will remain at the home
until Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

got the afternoon off the day
went in to see Montague Larry.
that was a Thursday, not Fri
day."
Thursday Are you dead GER
tain?"
of course I am"
Larry's lips frightened.
We've got to let Jean know who
this man is, the moment she gets
back he said grimly. I'VE can't
let her go on drifting toward trou-
bic any longer"
But fate was against him. For
when Jean returned. Larry Glenn
was to be far away-and she re-
fused even to listen to Bob5y's at
tempt to warn her.
CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN
4 BIG dark blue sedan speeded
L n swiftly along the concrete
road. Its driver slouched behind
the wheel, a cigaret dropping from
his lip, his air one of carefree negli-
gence; but his eyes were alert, and
his hands held the wheel firmly as
the car hummed along at an even IS
miles an hour.
Beside him sat a broad-shoul-
dered, athletic young man in a gray
suit and a Panama hat. He sat
half-turned. his arm over the back
of the front seat, so that he could
talk to the two men in the rear
One Of them wa sSmall and dapper
felt hat pulled low over his eyes:
as he raised his left hand to take
cigaret from his mouth it could
be seen that the hand lacked the
index finger.
The man beside him was burly
With a brick-red face and sparse
red hair. He stared absently at the
youth in the front seat with eyes OF
light, eXpressionless blue-pale
eyes that, when you looked at them
seemed to be trighteningly cold and
hard.
"Once again." he said, you say
the gas button is back at the CASH
ier's desk?"
The man in front nodded.
The lobby is long and narrow
like 1 said" he said. when you
come in the front door, from the
street, the cashiers cage faces you
at the far end of the room. The
guy stands there, facing the door
There's another wicket at the
right-hand side and windows on the
left"
An he can kick it without NOV
ing off his STOOL" said the red
haired man meditatively.
Yeah. That's it,
"Okay. I'll take care of him
Shorty waits at the wheel, Wingy
comes with me-you say you got
to do the covering, outside, Okla
homa?"
The man in the front seat nodded
again.
Yeah. They got me too we'll
spotted when 1 cased the joint"
THE red-haired man frownec
Il slightly. 1--WE could use you
inside" he said. What if they dc
know you? What difference is il
going to make?" His cold eyes met
the eyes of the younger man, which
suddenly became equally cold
I'm just telling YOU" said the
man in front, I'm not going If
that bank. See?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Joseph StetzeI Rites

Requiem mass is to be said Mon
day morning at in st. Patricks
Church for Joseph Stetzel, 1412
LeXington-av, veteran Big Four en-
gineer, who died yesterday at ST.
Francis Hospital after a short ill
ness. He was 81.
Burial will be in st. Josephs
Cemetery.
Employed a years by the Big
Four, Mr. Stetzel was born in
Toledo. and had lived in this city
since he was r.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Magdalena Stetzel; daughter,
Mrs. Harry M Cruise; a son, Jo-
seph F. Stetzel sister, Mrs. Mary
Lipp, and brother, Charles Stet-
gel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Alfonso Williams Rites

Rites for Alfonso Williams. 1901
Southern-av, who died yesterday at
City Hospital after an illness Of sew
eral months. are to be held at 2
Monday in the Garfield Christian
Church with burial in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Williams, 90, was born in
Mooresville and came to Indianap-
oils when boy. He was a member
of the Garfield church.
Surviving are the widow. a
brother. William w. Williams: two
sister, Mrs. Lottie Young and Mrs.
Ida Bauer, and half brother, Earl
Bray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

There was brief silence. "Okay,"
said the red-haired man, at last.
You'll be on the steps, then
The other patted a sub-machine
gun which lay in his lap, and nod
ded. With Annie" he said.
The car came up to a low rise.
swung to the left, ana came to the
outskirts of a little town. The driver
eaSed his speed down to a Sedate IS.
and the car slid silently down
tree-lined street, past white houses
that drowsed amid shaded lawns.
The driver brought it almost to a
stop as they reached an interSec-
ton, and the man beside him said.
Next one TO the right, and two
blocks down"
The next one proved TO De the
towns main business street. The
driver swung the wheel and the car
proceeded to the right. through the
Saturday morning traffic. Not far
ahead was a one-Story building of
white stone. Broad stone steps led
up to the door; window beside the
door had big gold letters announc-
ing that this was the National Bank
Of Maplehurst.
The curb before the bank vas
vacant and the car unoStentatiouSly
drew up to a halt beside it. The
driver did not shut the motor of;
instead he simply shifted into low
gear, kept his foot on the clutch
pedal, and lolled behind the wheel
in the deceptively careless manner
which seemed to be his unvarying
habit.
The doors of the car opened. The
two men in the back seat got out
first; the red-haired man kept one
hand in his coat pocket. and the
smaller one folded his arms to carry
a large. ungainly something under
his coat They looked casually up
and down the street and walked
into the bank, the red-haired man
in the lead Then the broad
shouldered youth in the front seat
walked up the steps and stood by
the door sub-mac4ine gun in his
hands, peering up and down and
across the street from under his
hat brim.
TINE bank was quiet and peaceful,
4 inside. Mr.. Hobart. back at
the cashiers cage, was counting out
a thin sheaf of bills 10 a farmer:
he looked up and smiled dry.
bankers smile as the farmer pock-
eted the money and stepped away,
and saw burly man with red hair
striding toward him.
This man wasted no moves. Half
way across the lobby he took his
right hand from his pocket. 1t
came out holding a As automatic.
whose blue-steel finish glinted softly
in the dim light.
Before the first shock of sur
prise had passed he thought, with
flood of relief, of the tear gas
installation, and prepared to reach
out with one foot and touch the
button that would release the gas.
But the red-haired man was
ahead of him. In the fraction of a
second that Mr.. Hobart was tight
ening his leg muscles to move his
foot, the 13 inches to the gas but
ton, the man leveled his pistol and
fired.
Ito Be Continued