davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
SHAKEUP LIKELY
IN COUNTY JOBS
ON WEDNESDAY
Changes Only Minor, With
Most Employees to Be
Retained.

Minor shakeup of Marion County
employees is expected when County
Commissioners meet Jan. / to name
appointees for the new year
1t is probable that most employees
will be retained, at least temporarily
although the bailif of the Commits
SionerS Court, Verl Pierson, who has
served FIVE years, probably will be
replaced. 1t is said he has incurred
the wrath OF Beech Grove poll
ticians for his activities in behalf
OF candidates who were not on the
regular Democratic ticket.
The board, it is reported, may also
replace DR.. A. o. Ruse as Superin-
tendent of the Poor Farm, although
no action has been taken.
While applications are on file for
this position, other attempts in the
past to Gust DR.. Ruse have been
without success. The council has
objected to DR.. Ruse because he
does not reside at the institution.
Major county employees who prob
ably will be reappointed include
John Under county attorney;
Harry Barrett, superintendent of the
County Insane Hospital at Julietta,
and Mrs. Emma Barrett, matron;
Mrs. Anna Pickard, superintendent
Of the juvenile Detention Home, and
Susie B. Milliken, superintendent of
the Negro Orphans Home.
Clarence l. Wheatley is to take
office as commissioner Jan. /, sue
ceeding Ernest K. Marker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
CHURCH TO BE SCHOOL
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE
Education Buildings Destroyed by
Recent Blaze.

Times Special
GREENFIELD, Ind, Dec. 81
Jackson Township school officials
today said they will revert to the
medieval custom of conducting
school in a church. Charlottesville
Methodist Church, beginning Mon
day, is to be the center of learn
ing.
Jackson Township school build
ings burned recently in a fire which
did 100000 damage. After pc
Rod Of uncertainty, officials de-
cided to resume school in the Meth
odist Church, two vacant store
buildings and dwelling.
Athletic activities will continue.
The prearranged basketball sched-
ule is to be played in gymnasiums
of adjoining townships. William
Oldham, township trustee, said plans
would be started Immediately for
the construction of a new school
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
COMPROMISE is limited
IN 100000 BANK SUIT
Wabash Officers Agree to Settle for
100000, Is Report.
BIZ UHitCd Press


WABASH, Ind, Dec. 27-Settle-
ment Of 100000 damage suit against
former directors and officers of the
Wabash County Loan and Trust Co.
by compromise appeared likely to-
day.
Under terms of a compromise Pc
tition which may be filed in Wabash
Circuit Court, the officers will pay
100000 to the State Department
of Financial Institutions and also a
sum not to exceed $4,000 for an audit
of the banks books.
The State Department of Finan-
cial Institutions assumed prosecu-
ton of the case after the death of
@. A. Carver, receiver The COM
plant charged that directors of the
bank were negligent and responsible
for bank losses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

man, stated that the company would
install a flood light for the NUM-
cipal parking lot at no cost, and by
a new service schedule provide 101
more hours of electricity than be-
fore.
The council adopted a resolution
to advertise for bids, but the local
utility is expected to be the only
bidder, and its offer accepted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
REDUCED LIGHT
COST OFFERED
AT VALPARAISO
New Proposal for Street
Service Handed to
City Council.
Times Special

Times Special
VALPARAISO. Ind, Dec. ga
16 per cent reduction in the city's
street lighting bill, beginning in
1886, is expected to result from an
offer submitted to the City Council
by the Northwestern Indiana Public
Service Co.
The company offers to supply
power for 102 ornamental standards,
burning $50 candlepower each from
dusk until dawn daily A 10-year
contract would include provision for
termination by either the city or
company at the end of any year by
filing 60-day notice. The city's
bill would be reduced from 1890 to
$842 monthly.
In addition, Councilman Schuyler
G. LETTER, lighting committee chair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
BEDFORD FARM FAMILY
HOMELESS AFTER FIRE
Neighbors Come to Aid; Father
Rescues Son From Blaze.

heScueS Son FROM Blaze.
BIZ United Press
BEDFORD, Ind, Dec. 27.-Farm
neighbors today extended hospitality
to John Gould and his family after
their house burned and they were
forced into zero temperatures.
The family, awakened by the
flames, rushed outdoors scantily
clad. Gould saved a bureau of
clothing from the burning structure
He learned his 8-year-old son had
returned to the house to retrieve a
Christmas gift basketball.
The father put down the bureau
and ran inside to save his son
Meanwhile, the bureau caught fire
and the clothing was burned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

rrrr rNnTA Dolls TIMES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
NAB II IN GAMING RAID
Police Interrupt Alleged Poker Game
on South Side.

Twelve men are under arrest to-
day on charges of gaming and Wis
iting a gaming house as the result
of raid last night at 2343 Station
st, where police say a poker game
was in progress. Roy Cortrecht, 90
was charged with keeping a gaming
house.
, 1935-08-30
Travel Opportunities

LEAVING for Dallas. Saturday, Aug.
3ist. Can take three or four
passengers. Share expe )
p 1e 81, Brownsville. MILO
, 1935-08-30

Irents' with more speed than tact.
A child OF less character might
have been broken in spirit and
have become q self-pitying. shrink
ing little introvert- Or she might
have developed into q pushing. OBJ
n~oxious little aggressive. snatching
advantage where she might. But
Ruth woodson did neither. AS her
body grew straight and true. SO did
her naturally sunny disposition.
The knowledge that she was q
moneyless orphan whom no one
needed did not embitter her. II
only made her a little more watch
full and well-mannered than most
children. She learned to squeeze
into corners. IS It were. and 10
make herself useful when she
could.
When Ruth finished high school
IN the little upstate town where
she had grown up. there was no
Job available for her. 50 she came
to New York to the one relative
who remained untried -Cousin
Bessie Lawrence. The cousins in
Worthwhile waved her or with
tinality and ill-concealed relief. for
they had broods OF their own and
they regarded Ruth as "a prob
lem" The girl had an excess OF
high spirits and q taste for adven-
ture which upset and annoyed
them.
Cousin Bessie. 20 whom Ruth
had come 80 eagerly that day two
summers ago. was kindness itself.
Unfortunately she was also inefa.
Client and impractical She had
spoiled her own two children BE-
, 1935-08-30
MAJOR A G LEADERS
(By The Associated Press)
National League


Batting - Vaughan, Pirates .395,
Medwtck, Cardinals 1859
Runs-Galan. Cubs, and Med
wick, Cardinals los
Runs batted in-Berger. Brave:
ZOE Medwick, Cardinals l0s
Hits Medwick- Cardinals is4.
Herman. Cubs 178
Doubles-Herman, Cubs "A; Allen
PhillieS 80
Triples-Goodman, Reds IS: L.
Warner, Pirates 10
Home runs-Ott. Giants %: Ber-
ger. Braves rs
Stolen bases - Martin, Cardinal.
f6: Galan, Cubs IS.
Pitching-Lee. Cubs 1875; Castle
raan, Giants 1874.
American League
Batting - V0smik, Indians $50;
Gutenberg. Tigers .346
Runs = Gehrig. Yankees les:
Greenbere. Tigers .i04
Runs batted in-Greenberg. Tg-
ers ISL; Gehrig, Yankees i08.
Hits--V0Smik. Indians. Cramer,
Athletics. and Greenberg, Tigers III
Doubles = Greenberg, Tigers q:
V0Smik. indians 80
Triples Vosmik, Indians II:
Etune. Senator's IA
Home runs-GreenberR, Tigers "a:
rtxx. Athletics %
stolen bases-Werber. Red Sox
Is. Aluaada. Red Sox 10
AHItching-Allen. Yankees, 1874.
N8kcrs Tigers. 1873.
, 1935-08-30

FOR sALE-PIot Of ground con-
tanning 20 city lots and one five
room house. Located on B0cM
Chica Boulevard. within the city
OF Brownsville and only III min
ute drive 70 the port. 5000 cash.
Write Herald. BOX Mos. Mics
, 1935-08-30
Insurance Official
fvSees Well Come I'm

MERCEDES. Aug. S0.-Harry l.
geay Of Dallas, president Of the
Southland Life Insurance company,
left Wednesday after a trip 10
Mercedes TO see the new oil well
come IN. The Southland Life In
gurance company, which owns l2C
acres adjoining the new No. I well
and is acres near the No. 4 well, Is
becoming known as the Oil Life In
surance company, four major de-
velopments having been discovered
on or adjoining land owned by this
company during the past few
months.
, 1935-08-30

nE6lN nEkkE TO-DAY
Two young ofseern. nbeut q be
sent overseas. 90 90 spend hrisf
furiousAs with theay fnmiIIeaA
BRIAN CHALMERS gees 20 q .
fntini home where ne sees his
beautiful wife. GWEN. and his =
year-old child. ELAINE. GEORGE
w0ODs0N goes 60 = modest Ma
de heme for a last brief visit
with bis adorins wife. ELEA-
NOR. and his baby. RUTH.
Each man makes the wish thas
his little daughter win have
~whatever "a takes TO make her
happy
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER ii
PUTH wooDsoN stopped to pick
up q red maple leaf from the
ground and realized that fall had
come.
FAN and no Job yeti" Wei.
what could she expect when she'd
mot had q business course. O. any
special training? She'd heard count
less stories Of girls like herself
walking their shoes thin. and not
getting anywhere. And it's no idle
tale. my girl" she murmured 10
herself as she stepped on q pebble
and felt its sharp prod against the
sole OF her foot These shoes have
got TO be half-soled soon. or I'll
have stone bruises"
The shoes were trim enough 10
look at, however. and covered a
Ghapely. well-arched foot Mon were
her feet the only points Of interest
which the girl possessed. She had
a slender. nieeIy-poised body and a
face that made a passerby want 10
stop and look again. Not because
Of any startling beauty. but BE-
cause Of an inner radiance and q
piquancy OF expression that she
waEA The eyes were dark and
nicely dashed. The hair was dark
and waving. The nose was short
and straight. the chin square. and
between the two was 6 mouth that
was too vide. like q small boys
out alluringly shaped. Today q
brave dash Of lipstick caused the
mouth 70 match exactly IN color
che gay. blood-red leaf which she
had Just fastened IN the lapel Of
her suit.
Ruth sat down on q park bench
and opened the newspaper she had
bought Oh the corner. She turned
70 the column that said Help
Wanted. Female" She saw there
was nothing new there-ncthing
abe had not already followed mp or
eliminated as out Of her range.
with q sharp little sigh she laid
che paper down and Let her
thoughts run riot I c0n't sf-
ford lunch today. Thirty cents
sorcd e 50 cents made. ...I sssst
90 TO one Of the Ic-cent stores cad
Dug sorcissus esIOs Joc CossIn
Bessiss biythd0y.
Cousin Bessie. Of the impending
birthday. was the widowed relative
with whom Ruth lived in q small,
artistic and very crowded Fat IN
Brooklyn. MrA Lawrence read
manuscripts for q lettering pub
hshing house IN New York and was
very poorly paid indeed with this
snadeQuats salary she supported
herself. IN 1Syear-cld daughter and
u feyear-old bon. For soma months
, 1935-08-30

SAN CARLOS Apartments: Bed
rooms and apartments. Private
or connecting bath. J ". Dixon,
Mgr Phone 1889. M-6l
, 1935-08-30
Want Ads Always Reach a Waiting Group of Buyers and Tenants
Rachel
'Mack
@ Iq5s NEA ssriss. lac

yond reason. and abe dashed from
home to ONCE every day. and back
again. like q rabbit persued BY
hounds--the hounds or work and
debt and possible failure.
sss
BESSIE LAWRENCE managed 10
give Ruth the ~=ong advice nc
every turn. Insttad Of arranging
for the girl to borrow money for q
short and thorough business course
or fer some vocational training. she
allowed her 10 take temporary Jobs
for which she was unsuitsd and
which oon 'petsrsd out" leaving
Ruth discouraged and dismayed.
For weeks now she had had moth,
ing at all TO do. The dwindling
change In her p~ocketbooks was
there because she had been able
TO refine a coat for n woman I'm
thu apartment above them.
Ruth rot up from the bench TO
20 and noticed that a figure was
standing in front Of her. IL was
an exceedingly well-dressed man.
not old. not young. he was look
ing NJ her. and as she looked at
him be took on bis hat courteously.
He said. Tn on my way to .
late lunch at the Casino. I wonder
II you win Join mel"
The casualness Of the attack I'm
pressed Ruth more than any
maneuvering on his part would
have done. She looked at him
with interest and found him 10 be
rather handsome and impressive.
He might even be a gentleman. She
thought I'm hungry. Why not?
Besides it's an adventure. Imagine
being asked TO the Casino. tust like
that" Shed never been inside
the doors. Of course.
The man said. Girls who look
like Claudette Colbert expect TO Be
admired by strangers, naturally"
Ruth again felt o prick OF ad-
miration for his ~clevernesA She
knew there was q haunting re-
semblance 20 Cohorts face in her
own This observing man might
be entertaining. Certainly he was
catering. And then. struggling I'D
from some deeper consciousness OF
her mind. there came this warning.
like a little bell In some far away
temple garden:
Wrong things begin this way.
Careful. Ruth You're about to bs
picked mp! Once done, II gets
easier and easieri"
She looked at the man for a mo
ment. eoolly. Then she said to
him. 7 hope you'll enjoy your
lunch. Don't let me det&n you
He smiled guardediy. I'm
sorry." he replied. Now and then
one tries the wrong girl No
ofense. ] hopeg-
None ut ALL" Ruth told him.
~And thank You for saying ! look
like Claudette." She smiled as she
turned and left him, but II wa q
~clear-cut smile Of dismissal
In the ive-and-ten she bought n
choloeate bar when she selected
Cousin Bessie's narcissus bulbs
The bar was her lunch, and she
came out Of The store nibbling II.
II tasted heavenly. She had sold
no part Of herself to obtain II, not
even her pride. -
w
, 1935-08-30
Try The Herald
Classified Ada

To Get Eesuits
Classified rates.
10 words or less one inseration !. aOc
over 40 words one insertion
suosequent Insertions III consecutive
pct NoAo %
~. per woro ......-.-.....-.....1izc
-.nimum. 10 worus.
~ month per word ......... 3Oc
TO insure publication on the same day
assified ads aus be IN the office ny
% a n on week days. and o. noon
o Saturday for Sundays D
sal notices &c per word each tnscr
tor.
acne number 8 and ask FOR the GLASS;
ca Department An experienced 40
Griter viii give helpful suggestions II
santed. and tell you what the ad will
-ost Then later In the dag q boy will
all on you with the Oil and you may
Aay him
heck our 90 wren II rrrt appears
IS The Herald a not responsible Tor
more than ri incorrect Insertion.
note. All Classified Advertising IL on .
strictly caeh easia
, 1935-08-30

now she had been supporting Ruth
woodson a. well. at least as FAR
as food and shelter we're concerned.
II was this thought that made
Ruth q little desperate when she
had time to think about II, as she
was doing now. r
$50 1rss
|PUTH had been passed around"
since her fourth birthday.
George Woodson. her father, had
gone to his brave death Just before
the Armistice. Eleanor woodson
had eventually followed him. as she
had told him she would do. 1t took
long months OF grieving. assisted
by nervous exhaustion and rneu-
monia to turn the trick. but in the
end she had died with . trium-
phant smile on her face and a feel
ing Of release in her heart she
was OF to ind her lover.
The child. Ruth. and Georges IN
surance went 10 Great-aunt Sarah
woodson. who accepted them as q
sacred trust and a terrible burden.
Great-aunt Sarah lived several
years to do her duty by Ruth BE-
fore dying and passing her on to
another great-aunt whom Ruth az
fectionately recalled as Aunt Ma
tilda." At Aunt Matilda's death
the child's real troubles began. she
was 10 years old and. as she naive
~ expressed il at the time. she had
run out Of aunts.- She had also
run out Of money. for the two old
ladies between them had invested
the little competence unsoundly.
Ruth was then passed about
among several cousins OF her N,
, 1935-08-30
UNION BUS LINES

Short route from Harrington to
Santone : Abilene : Big Springs
Amarillo : Dallas : Kansas City
ST. Louis : Chicago : Memphis.
Madison Hotel Arcade. p. o. Box
385. Phone 405. Harrington.
, 1935-08-30

cyrus Thompson, hunting IN Colo
RADIO. brought down a deer q half
mile away with one shot from a 90
10 r1fi0s
, 1935-08-30
FRONTIER
LUMBER co.

AUTO GLASS, Mirrors ~resilvered.
Lowest prices In Harrington.
Georges Glass and Mirror Dept.
back alley from Spencer-Sauer
Lumber Co, Harlingen. N-l77
, 1935-08-30
FINANCIAL


FOR SALE-Boston puppies with
pedigrees that you viii be- proud
OF. Price $500. Simmonds
Booterie. Harrington, phone e43.
N-132
Evening star., 1935-07-28
100000 NEEDY GET
FREE MEDICAL CARE
Los Angeles, Unemployed to Re-
ceive Dental and Pharmaceu-
tical Aid From State.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 27.-Medical,
dentA and pharmaceutical care
ranging from major operations to the
repair Of false teeth-was made avail
able free yesterday to Los Angeles
County's 100000 unemployed.
Contracts have been signed with the
State emergency relief administration
by 1850 physicians, surgeons. dentists,
osteopaths and druggists tc undertake
the program, authorized by Federal
agencies.
The s. e. r. A. will pay for the
medical service at fixed rates, estab-
lished in the contracts. Charges will
be generally below those in private
practice, but they will be sufflcient to
more than pay costs.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
LAW DEAN DISPUTES
BLUE EAGLE DEATH
Clark of Yale Says Study of Rul-
ing May Show It Not Far
Reaching.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Oreg., July 27.-A be-
lief the Supreme Court N. R. A de-
cision was limited largely Ito the dis
tribution of chickens in Brooklyn" :"
was expressed here today by Charles
Edward Clark, dean of Yale Univer-
sity Law School.
THE chances are after the decision
has been studied more, students of
our Constitution will find that it isn't
nearly as far-reaching as it appeared
at first" Dean Clark said in an inter-
view here.
And I hazard a guess" continued
the author of many books on legal
subjects, that the court in quite a
good many cases that grow out of the
present A. A. A. provisions will uphold
the law, such as the regulations in
regard to milk and others that provide
for the regulation of different farm
products"
Dean Clark said he saw no reason
to become alarmed about the issues
being raised about the Constitution,
surmissing most discussions were more
'for political purposes than anything
else"
Evening star., 1935-07-28
SELASS|E AVOWS
DESIRE FOR PEACE
League Decision Awaited
ConfidentIy-Treaty Is
Basis of Dispute.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Adds ABABA, July 27.-Emperor
Halle Selassie proclaimed Ethiopia s
desire for a PEACEFUL settlement of her
dispute with Italy in a written state
ment today and declared that Ethi-
opia confidently awaited a decision of
the League of Nations.
The king of Kings and Conquering
Lion of Judah" declared that it was
up to the League itself 70 decide
whether one member of that body
could violate the territorial integrity
Of another state.
With a session of the League Coun-
ell called for July 81 the Emperor
said:
"On the occasion Of the assembly
of the Council we declare we are
seeking a peaceful settlement.
Treaty Basis of Dispute.
1.-THE essential basis of the dispute
Is in the Interpretation of the Italo-
Ethiopian treaty of 1908 referring to
the Somaliland frontiers. The Coven-
ant of the League considers arbitra-
ton necessary in dispute over the
Interpretation of the treaty.
Italy and Ethiopia are members
of the League. Besides, we have a
friendship treaty of 1928. Conse-
quently arbitration must settle the
quarrel.
Italy makes arbitration impossible
because she desires to exclude the
frontier treaty and she designated
two Italians as arbitrators, while the
Ethiopian arbitrators were neutral
personalities.
Peaceful Result Barred.
"Thus," the Emperor declared, "a
peaceful and impartial settlement has
been made impossible by Italy which
declares now that it desires the con-
quest of our country and sends armed
troops.
"Today's duty of the League is to
watch respect of pacts and treaties
and the maintenance of peace
He declared that Ethiopia lin spite
of the violation of its territory by
Italian troops" was doing its utmost
for peaceful settlement and asserted
that it was necessary that the League
reach a decision.
I'VE confidently await the Leagues
decision" he concluded.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

THIS is rne name OF a parish in
Hampshire, England, from which
the surname Stockbridge undoubtedly
originated.
The coat of arms here shown is bla-
zoned: Argent, on a chevron azure
three crescents or, Crest: Out of a
cloud two dexter hands in armour
conjoined, holding up a heart in
famed an proper"
The crescent, being an emblem of
the Saracen. became the symbol of
those in England and other countries
who had participated in the holy war
against the unbelievers in Palestine.
The crest showing the flaming heart
indicates the zeal with which the
ancient Stockbridge warrior fought
for the cross.
These armorial bearings were borne
to America by John Stockbridge, who
came to Scituate, Mass, in 1885. He
removed to Boston in 1856. He was
born in England in 1908 and followed
the occupation of wheelwright.
tCopyright 1881
Evening star., 1935-07-28
WHISKY IN WRECKED
AUTOMOBILE SEIZED
Driver Flees Scene of Accident
Near Largo, Md, and Owner
Reports Car Stolen.

By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July 27.
Investigating an automobile wreck,
County Policeman Maurice Hampton
Gnd Town Officer Vincent Talbot
seized II cans of whisky last night
They said the liquor was in the
back of a sedan which had struck q
culvert on Central avenue, near Largo.
The driver, they reported, ran away.
About 80 minutes after the accident
was reported the owner of the car
called the police station to say his
car had been stolen while he was at
tending movie in Capitol Heights.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
BOMB JARS POST OFFICE
Puerto Rico Has Fourth Blast
During Month.

SAN JUAN, P. R., July 27 R.-
A bomb exploded at the Puerta de
TERRA post Office substation early yes
terday. damaging the building and
several nearby homes. 1t was the
fourth bombing of the month and
the second Federal post Office build
ing to suffer.
Police fired on an unidentified man
they spotted running near the build
ing just after the explosion but he
escaped in an automobile.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
MISCONDUCT DENIED
Correspondent in Keaton Divorce
Suit Answers Charge.

LOS ANGELES, July 81 Cp.-Mrs.
Leah Clampitt Sewell Of Beverly Hills
categorically denied charges of mis-
conduct with Buster Keaton in an an
swer filed yesterday in Superior Court
to the divorce action Cf tie comedians
wife, which named her correspondent
Replying to the allegations of Mrs.
Mae Elizabeth Keaton. who also sued
her for 100000 for alienation of Kea-
tons affections. Mrs. Sewell denied
she was in a compromising position
with. the actor in q Santa Barbara
hotel room July 4.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
FOUR NEW WITNESSES
TO TESTIFY FOR MOONEY
Another Effort Will Be Made to
Free Convicted Bomber in
California.

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO. Calf, July 81
Four new witnesses were enlisted to-
day in the cause of Tom Mooney,
approaching his twentieth year in
prison for the bombing of the San
Francisco Preparedness day parade of
1916.
They were announced after a visit
here by George T. Davis, San Fran
cisco lawyer, who said their testimony
would be added to the weight of evi-
dence by which he hopes to win a
writ of habeas corpus and freedom
for Mooney from the State Supreme
Court on September 3.
Davis said they will be employed to
strengthen the contention of Mooney
supporters that he was convicted on
perjured evidence.