davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-05-28
FAMED RAINBOW
DIVISION GROUP
TO MEET HERE
Indiana Veterans to Hear
Address June 8 by
n. Weir Cook.

The guest speaker a. the nth an
rual state convention OF the Rain
bow Division Veterans Association
Saturday. June g. a. the Washing
ton Will be Lieut.. Col. 4. Weir Cook.
indianapolis aviator. who served in
tho famed Hat-in-the-Ring' air
squadron. commanded by Capt
EDDIE Rlckenbacker.
The convention program Wil in
clude registration. informal meet
ing and organization reunions. fol-
lowed 6y a business meeting az 2 in
the afternoon Sidney Miller. state
president will act as toastmaster at
the banquet az $50 that night.
Lieut. Col Cook was in France
serving in the French Ambulance
Corps vhen She United States en-
tered the war. lie Immediately
Joined the American Aviation Corps
and served with such distinguished
flyers as Frank Luke ana Quentin
Roosevelt. both Of whom lost their
lives In line Of duty. BY tho end Of
the war Col Cook had brough,
down seven enemy planes and had
been promoted 70 a captalncy
After the war he flew the air
mail when the first trauscontucntal
air mail was started Col. Cook in
addition 10 his address at the ban
Quct VIII present dramatic episode
from his radio drama pOrtraying the
first flight Of Quentin Roosevelt
The Rainbow Division veterans
Association was organized March
"a 1919 al Bad Neuenahr, Germany.
Officially designated as the 42nd
Division. the Rainbow Division. COM
posed Of national guard units from
Is states. vas among the first Of
100 600 American troops to land III
France.
indiana was represented by the
150th field .rlIlerv. Mai. Gen.
Robert II Tyndau, as a colonel. was
commander Of the regiment.
The division saw action in the
Lorraine sector the Champagne
Marne. Aisne-Marne. st. NIihiel and
the Neuse-Argonne campaigns. The
division served a total Of l64 days
in battle action. suffered 1864 deaths
in battle and 1875 wounded.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-05-28
OUTGOING CITY BOARD
WINS C. OF C. TRIBUTE
Work Efficient, Bulletin Says Of
Sanitary Commissioners.

When the city sanitary district
goes out Of existence July /. mem
bors of the sanitary board viii have
the satisfaction that according TO a
report just made public by the In
dlanapOlis Chamber Of Commerce
bureau Of governmental research.
they have done their work eff
c.eutly. and free from petty pOliti-
cal manipulation
The report, prepared by Elliott
y. Parks. presents a general study
o. the citv's facilities for the dis
pOsaI OF sewage and garbage.
The report recommends that the
activatCd sludge treatment works be
increased to allow treatment Of the
entire dry weather flow.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-05-28

ployment at a figure well below
si1O0 TO Offset more expensive con-
struCtion.
President Roosevelt is expected to
act tomorrow to give formal ap-
proval to more than s1.6OO,O0O 900 in
projects recommended by his ad-
visory allotment board. He already
has verbally passed them.
His action will release the money
from the Treasury and put the pro-
gram in motion. Il is scheduled to
end in 13 months, reaching a peak
IN mid-November Of this year.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-05-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

s250G a man, compared TO the 100
the Administrati ton has to spend If
It achieves its goal OF putting $780,
COO needy 10 work with the s4800,-
100000.
Congress earmarked between one
fourth and one-half the fund for
construction activities that Will top
the sll00 figures by as much as
s1400
It's action forced program leaders
70 direct that as much Of the money
as possible be spent for small. local
projects that Will supply cheap en-
The Indianapolis times., 1935-05-28
REALTORS HEAR LEADER
William L. Rice, President of Group,
Speaks at Luncheon.

William Low Rice, president Of the
North Side Realtors, told members
OF that Organization at a luncheon
yesterday that there had been a re-
cent uptrend in the sale of prop
critics. He declined to comment on
the effect The Supreme Court ruling
on NRA might have on real estate.
The luncheon was held in the Indi-
annapolis Board of Trade.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-05-28
MAINE COAST
PROJECT WILL
TAME ATLANTIC
Electricity to Be Produced
in PaSsamaquoddy Bay
Region.
BY RICHARD L. HARKNESS

WASHINGTON, May pa dra-
matte attempt TO produce low-cost
electricity BY harnessing the At
lantic ocean as it rises and falls of
the coast Of Main, will open the Ad-
ministration's $4,000 100000 re-em-
ployment drive late this week.
The project. on Passamaquoddy
Bay near President Roosevelt's sum
mer home, viii be financed by an
initial s10.000.OOO from the works
relief fund Il will give work to be-
tween 1000 and 5000 needy.
The pan is to construct a huge
The Indianapolis times., 1935-05-28
SUITS TESTING LIQUOR
LAW FILED IN COURT
Kiefer- Stewart and Mooney -Muel-
Ier-Ward Firms Are Plaintiffs.

Whether the Indiana legislature
had power 20 prohibit wholesale
druggists from selling liquor only 70
liquor dealers who also are drug
store prOprietors. viii be tested in
Superior Court, Room 5.
Two suits were on file to-day
questioning the constitutionality Of
the law. Plaintiffs are Kiefer-
The Indianapolis times., 1935-05-28
MAY %, 1895

Stewart Co, I41 W. Georgia-st and
Mooney -Mueller-Ward Co. Indian
apolis.
The complaints claim the section
Of the new liquor control law is dis
criminatOry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01
,ZENGE MOTHER FRUSTRATED.
Suicide Report Reaches Canton, Mo.
Home of Hunted Man.

CANTON, Mo. August l (P.-The
mother of Vaudeville zenge, sought
for questioning in the fatal mutila-
ton of Dr. Walter John Bauer at
Chicago, was Frustrated today by the
news a suicide note indicating her
son had ended his life had been
found in Chicago.
j. Andy zenge, father, said the
family had no idea of the sons where
abouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01
SPIDER BITE KILLS BOY
South Carolina Victim Of "Blach
Widow" Survives Six DAYS.

ORANGEBURG, s. c.. August
GR.-The bite of black widow spider
was blamed by physicians for the
death here yesterday of James Hey
ward, colored, 6 years DID,
The boy was bitten over the eye
Friday. Swelling OF the face and
high fever followed. He was given
medical attention. but efforts to check
the effect of the poison failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01

II SUITS; tropical worsteds.
fiannels and Dublin Twists;
sizes. regular. On "a. a. IS.
IL 80, ID 81. 20 As: short.
UD ~. % -, ID 3s. 90
A.. a. A.; Ions.
~ 80; were SIS S16h5
and $3.50 $3.50 pIosoc
: LINEN SUITS: sizes. regu-
lar. % 40; short. 81 80.
~ 81. a. as; slim, ~ 81.
IL IS. a 40:
were $3.50 and GO 25
$50
81 SUITS; cool cords: they
launder we'll: pin stripes.
white. blue. brown and black;
broken sizes. but some styles
in most sizes; were G. IL
Sl2.15 ----- %s
42 SPORT COATS; tans. blues.
greys and white, single and
double breasted styles and
sport models; sizes. regular.
(2l IS. UD SO. (21 81. ~
10. ~ 40, ~ 40; short
u) rs, a. 80. ca 81. %
rs. III 80. t2) 40. IL ~;
slim U 81. % 3s. IN 80.
40 40; were GIL o.
$3.50 to Se2.5O Sll.O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01
OPTIMISTS ON PICNIC
$50 Members of Club and Fam
lilies Go to Bay Ridge.

flies Go to Bay Ridge.
More than $50 members of the
Optimist Club and their families left
this morning for Bay Ridge, Md,
where they are holding their annual
picnic. Festivities began at II am.
DR.. W.. H. Whittelsey Is in charge
of the picnic program and Harry
Angelica and Percy oliver are direct
ing children'S events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01
Postal Bank Busy.

The British Post Office Saving
Bank handles 10000 transactions
every day through its $4,000 branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01

. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS
Here suits from the worlds greatest makers of fine
clothing qualities you trust styled by master de.
signers presented to you at savings Single
and double breasted models that will be in high tide
of fashion fall and winter Join the smart who
have learned how substantially they can by taking
advantage of these great SemiAnnua Sales!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01
Train Makes Quick Trip.

In a run between Liverpool and
London a regular train attained 9
speed of 81 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
BARBARA BELL.

Fashions Endorsement of coat lines
in Spring street frocks is good news to
women who need slim, simple lines to
make them appear slender.
The model pictured is an appeal
ingly plain variation which may be
worn closed at the neck to heighten
the effect of slenderness, or opened
to give the effect of revers. Which
ever way is decided on gives a sill
houette that is universally flattering
to the heavier type of figure.
Wrap-arounds are front-rank fash
ions and the newest of them make a
point of tapping generously so that
they hang with smart tailored lines
when the wearer is in repose.
Vestees of lingerie are among the
dainty details that give ultra feminine
charm to Spring clothes. In a two
way frock of this kind one can have
an assortment of them to put fin
ishing touch to the front when the
revers are worn opened. Gay silk
scarfs, too, are a last-word accessory.
You use triangles Of silk and tie them
at the back-tucking the surplus edges
underneath the opening of the waist
to get that trim look This way of
wearing your scarf will be seen re-
peatedly this season in open-front
dresses.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Who Are You?
The Romance Of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

word avery" meaning a granary. but
the best authorities hold to the former
theory.
The founder Of the Avery family in
the New England colony was Chris
topher. q weaver. who was born in
England about 1890. It Is believed
that he came over with John Win
throp on the ship Arabella, which
docked at Salem, Mass, in 1880. Chris
topher came from a family Of Averys
seated in Cornwall, England. In his
adopted country he became a select
man In Gloucester, Mass, in 1854.
after having taken the freeman's oath
in 1857.
Other settlers Of this name In New
England were: william Avery, physi-
clan, born In England. came over from
Berkshire about 1850; Thomas, a
blacksmith. made freeman at Salem.
Mass, in 1913; afterward moved to
Portsmouth, N. H.: John, at Dorches-
ter In 1912; later moved to Boston.
The Rev. Joseph came from Wiltshire,
England, and in 1885 was drowned on
Marblehead, Mass.
tCopyright. 1e36J
Evening star., 1935-02-02

HE WALKED AROUND AND
AROUND THAT PORCUPINE, BUT
NOWHERE COULD HE FIND AN
OPENING UNPROTECTED BY
THOSE LITTLE SPEARS.
He walked around and around that
Porcupine. but nowhere could he find
an opening unprotected by those little
spears. Several times that swinging
tail Of Porky's Just missed hitting
him.
Glutton sighed. Then he yielded
to the fact that here was some one
he feared to touch. He turned and
went away. There was dinner, but
he was not smart enough to get it
without too great risk. He, who was
so smart and cunning In other ways,
had to yield to such a stupid fellow
as a Porcupine.
And 1t didn't make him feel any
better to return that way later and
find that some one had been smart
enough to dine on that Porcupine.
1t was his cousin, Pekan the Fisher.
Pekan might not be as smart about
traps, but he was smarter about Por-
cupines, and dined well where Glut-
ton went hungry. So Glutton was
forced to respect Pekan In this matter
and Pekan on his part scorned Glut-
ton for his inability to get the best
Of Porcupine.
. So It is that even the smart and
the mighty have their weaknesses.
Pekan the Fisher could dine where
his bolder, smarter cousin. Glutton
the Wolverine, was forced to go
hungry.
(Copyright. 1935)
Evening star., 1935-02-02

to go gayly down the stream. and
when 1t Is swept by the current to a
bank 1t gets busy and establishes
itself.
Though the wood of all willows Is
weak and light, it has commercial
value, for 1t makes excellent charcoal
for gunpowder. 1t is very good for
fuel and some species are cultivated
exclusively for the making of wicker
ware OF course, you know that it
was willow twigs that formed the
original jetties that kept open the
channel of the Mississippi.
Country boys know the willow tree.
They supply wonderful material for
the making of whistles. All you need
Is a branch with the "sap coming
up" and a good jackknife and the
knack. II you need lesson. ask
father. If he did not have the thrill
Of making a willow whistle, grand
father surely did and will be delighted
! to try his skill once more.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Everyday Psychology
By DR.. JESSE w. SPRoWLS.
Phototropism.

Everything responds to light
Phototropism Is the semitic name
for that tendency. When something
turns toward the light, 1t is said to
be positively phototropic: when It
turns away, it Is said to be negatively
phototropic.
Tennyson marveled and moralized
about 1t in one of his best-known
poems. He surmised that II he could
only understand it, he would know
what God and man is." Scientists
have philosophical about 1t ever since
the days of Rene Descartes. The
regularity of the tendency OF all liv-
ing things to respond one way or the
other has had q great deal to do with
the assumption that all living things
are machines and nothing more. The
poets are continually looking for a
God. The scientists are continually
looking for a mechanism.
The geranium In the window turns
its leaves toward the light. Some
moths are positively phototropic,
others are negatively phototropic. You
will find the first kind busy at night
around the lamp posts. The others
are busy with your clothes IN the
closet.
Human beings, despite their better
knowledge, seem to be afraid OF the
dark. When they show such q
tendency, you may charge 1t up 10
positive phototropism.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
BY MARJORIE ERICKSEN.

more brilliant comment. Suddenly;
she remembered a line seen in the
newspaper
Rose is a rose is rose" she said.
Norwood chuckled delightedly. Ger
trude Stein," he cried.
Peggy glanced quickly around to see
II they had taken on a new passenger,
whom he recognized, but there was no
one looking at all like a Gertrude.
Stein. She let his ejaculation pass.
Say" said Norwood, what did you.
think Of the Autobiography Of Alice
B. Toklas'?"
What on earth was he talking
about? Peggy gulped, then plunged
well, what can one think" =
| Exactly" said Norwood. Evidently
her answer hadn't been so bad. Here's,
where get off," he continued, settling
his pipe securely in his mouth and
starting to rise.
"Oh!" gasped Peggy, don't you go
all the way downtown"
"No-so congested down there, you
know. Well-pehaps we'll meet again
some time. Good-by."
"Good-by," echoed Peggy weakly.
Well, 1t had all come to nothing.
How foolish Of her to think she could
interest him! Perhaps If she'd only
known something about Alice 3.
What's Her Name!
How could she enjoy going out with
Henry this evening? Henry. who
smoked cigarettes!
Norwood Black hurried into the
Office Of the Fireside Insurance Co.
Hang the luck. anyhow. Mr.. Beggs was
there ahead of him.
Black" he roared. what's the idea
Of drifting in at this time? Young
man, if you intend to keep your job
/ you'll have to do better than this. Now
get that mail opened and dust of
those desks before the others get
here"
Eyes, sir"
"And another thing-throw out that
drafted pipe. / don't want to see it
again. You look imbecile enough
without that stuck in your face. You
hear me?"
Eyes, sir"
The day had begun. AS he sorted
the mail he thought about Peggy. Nice
girl if she wasn't so highbrow. Shed
actually read the Autobiography Of
Alice B. Toklas" So far as he was
concerned it was Just title he'd seen
in a window.
Perhaps tonight he'd take Vivian
Wells to a movie. She wouldn't ex-
pect to hear about anything more in
tellectual than the marvellous record
of the Dean brothers.
GCopyright. 1881
Tomorrow: Fool Proof" by Beryl
Paschall, deals with q man whose un-
scrupulous plans to rid himself Of his
wife went awry.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Copyright. 1889

cannot understand his continuing with
the ace of spades after he sees the
dummy. One team was quietly per-
mitted to make six hearts, however,
and that must have been the defense.
This particular hero, North, how
ever, decided that spades were COM
pletely useless. He got of to the king
of clubs. West happily covered with
the ace and South ruffed. South had
come to the same conclusion about
spades as had his partner, 50 he
played back a diamond. North ruffed.
The contract was now defeated,
but that didn't content North. After
all, his partner had bid spades. Why
shouldn't he have the queen? North
underled the ace and king. The de-
clarer ducked In the dummy, and
South put up the five spot, which was
sufficiently high to hold the trick.
South pleasantly gave North another
diamond ruff.
Thus the first four tricks w6e taken
by the deuce, trey and four Of hearts
and the five of spades. THAT for
your aces and kings!" chorused North
and South, swapping their fingers.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Famous Waterways.
IV-THE WELLAND CANAL.

" v OW can vessel pass from
III 'a55s.. 5:s.. question cam. I'D
more than a century ago,
and was answered when the first
Welland Canal was finished In 1888.
Without a canal, there was no way
to serve the purpose. The Niagara
River could not be used, since there
were no jumping boats" to leap from
the brink of Niagara Falls to the
rapids below.
The welland Canal runs through
the City of Welland, and has been
greatly improved since 1t first came
into being. An important step In its
history was marked In the Summer
of 1882, the course having been
windened and deepened.
The cost of the Welland Canal has
been greater than for any other canal
on the North American continent, al
though not so great as for the PAN
anna Canal or the SueZ Canal.
The present Welland Canal is more
than 800 feet wide at the water line,
and 200 feet wide at the bottom
Seven large locks and q guard lock
bring about flow of water to lift YES
sells which desire to pass from Lake
Ontario to Lake Erie.
Vessels passing the other way, from
Lake Erie to Lake Ontario, must be
dropped gently to lower levels, and
the locks serve in this work as well.
A boat is lowered more than 800 feet
by the time It passes through the
locks and reaches the water of the
shore of Port Weller.
The Welland Canal has proved q
great help to the commerce Of Can
ada. Vessels with a length of more
Evening star., 1935-02-02


was a straight-stemmed pipe. Even in
high school he'd smoked pipe. Truly
a man of the world. All through her
Junior and senior years she had wor-
SHIPPED him from afar. Hopeless, OF
course.
It would take them As minutes to
get downtown. Three-quarters OF an
hour. Oh, Lord, she prayed don't let
me muff this opportunity!
What were his interests? He'd
worked on the school paper.
"You know, Norwood" she confded
IT was SO surprised that you weren't
made editor of the high Bugle that
last year."
Were you?" He smiled tolerantly
with a whimsical lift to his eyebrows
He took the pipe from his mouth and
held it in his hand-tust as they did
in Hollywood II could have had the
job had cared for it. Miss Winston
almost begged me to take it. But
really didn't want the responsibility"
What Miss Winston actually said
was he might have been editor If he
hadn't been so lazy and irresponsible
But wasn't this q much better way OF
putting it?
"Oh, of course" replied Peggy. How
could she have thought he'd be both
cred with anything so trivial as the
high Bugle. She must try something
else.
What are you doing now?"
"Now? Dabbling in insurance. And
you?"
"Just an Office job" How could she
make him ask for a date? Perhaps
If she mentioned her spare time
II do a lot Of reading in my spare
time" She indicated a book under
her arm.
MAY I see?" he took the book from
her.
It was a book of Cantwell's poems
Miss Baker had sent her to the library
for it. Miss Baker had read 1t. Mis-;
Baker had a private Office and nobody
, scolded her for being late. Perhap:
there was some connection. II reading
poems that didn't even rhyme got one
into private office, Peggy would reac
them even II she wasn't quite SURF
what they were about.
It seemed she had awakened Nor
woods interest.
"Cantwell, eh? How do you lik'
him?"
"I-oh, fineI"
MN. He came and spoke to US once
when / was at State u"
Just imagine! He even knew mer
that wrote books!
/ did you like his talk?"
! "Well-you know-a man Ike
that" he broke of as though sht
must surely understand all about 6
Evening star., 1935-02-02

LUTON the Wolverine had
done his neighbors a good
IL Y turn. He had not done 1t
Intentionally. A great many
of the good turns done in
this world are not done Intentionally
more Is the pity. But the result
Is Just the same so far as the favored
ones are concerned, Glutton wasn't
even aware that he had done any
one q good turn. You see he had dis
covered that he had done himself an
| i'll turn and that was all he could
think about. He had been too smart
for his own good. He had driven a
trapper to take up all his traps and
leave that section. He had done 1t
by cleverly stealing the bait from
inspiring traps and springing the
traps so as to make them harmless,
and by robbing traps of the fur folk
that had been caught. You see Glut-
ton was too cunning. and smart to
get caught himself. He knew all
about traps and he rather scorned
his less suspicious neighbors who
didn't.
So by driving away the trapper he
had done his neighbors good turn,
for he had put an end to a terrible
danger. At the same time he had
put an end to an easy way of getting
a living for himself. Ever since he
had found that trap-line he had been
free of worry as to where the next
meal was to come from. He had
only to follow that trap-line and rob
the traps Of their catches or their
bait. Had he been satisfied to take
only what he needed that trap-line
would still be there. He wasn't. He
took what he didn't need and couldn' I
eat at the time. just out of pure greed
or to annoy that trapper. Not con-
tent with this he made a business of
meddling with those traps and when
he could of stealing and hiding them
Since the trapper had gone Glutton
had no longer an easy living. In fact
he had been, like most of his neigh
bors, hungry much of the time. So he
was forced to hunt far and wide. II
being his boast that he feared no one
ne did not hesitate to rob others much
bigger than himself when he had the
chance.
| II take what want when I wan,
it from anybody" was the boast, and
making good that boast he had beer
known to drive away Tufty the Lyns
from a kill he had made. So Gluttor
had come to have an exceedingly gooc
opinion Of himself and to expect the
respect and fear Of all his neighbors
Hunting had been poor and Glut-
ton was hungry. very hungry indeed
TOO hungry to be in the least fussy
or particular about his food. He was
IN an ugly mood. And feeling thus
ne came upon Porcupine, a biz
Fellow. Here was a feast. Glutton's
first impulse was to spring on the
prickly fellow regardless of those
needle-pointed little spears thai
pointed in all directions. But. des.
perate as he was, he still had sense
Evening star., 1935-02-02

wheat, have been carried through
the Welland Canal. In a recent year
it had more than one-third as much
traffic as the Suez Canal, and almost
half as much as the Panama Canal.
The Welland Canal Is part Of the
st. Lawrence deep waterway project,
Of which we shall speak more fully
in our next story.
(For history section Of your scrap
book.)
If you would like the new leafiet,
"Fifty-f1ve Riddles and Answers"
send a .-cent stamped return en-
velope to me IN care Of this news
paper. UNCLE RAY.