davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
EtaOinshrdlu

Albert H. Losche, city pur-
chasing agent, blinked once or
twice and yelled for a diction-
airy. The City Hospital had
just sent him All order for so
grams of paradimethylamino-
benzaldehyde.
Not that it made any diff
ference, but Mr.. Losche sort Of
wanted to know if he was be-
ing kidded. But he wasn't.
The dictionary said it was all
right; that the stuff was used
to test and differentiate be-
tween skin eruptions caused by
scarlet fever and serum reac-
ton.
Mr.. Losche will advertise for
bids. The drug is said to cost
about S19 for each one-tenth
ounce. A gram is 1892 grains.
Sixty grains equals one dram
or one-eighth ounce. Anyhow
it figures out that Mr.. Losche
is going to lay about $685. on
the line for the drug with %
letters in its name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
CITY WOMAN HELD
ON LARCENY CHARGE
Verna WysOng Fails to Provide Bond
in Rug Theft Case.

By JHHed Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Nov. %
Verna " Wysong, 81, 902 w. 9th
st, indianapolis. was held in Mon
roe County Jail here today after
her failure to post $4,000 bond on a
charge of grand larceny
The former relief worker and In
diana University graduate, charged
with stealing a rug valued at $1,000
from local residence last July. was
arrested at State Police headquar-
tiers in indianapolis and brought
mere by Police Chief Robert E. Ell
/ Ter, Bloomington.
Miss WySong told police she COM
mitted the theft in order to finance
a divorce for Leslie Bright, %, In
dianapolis. She said they were to
be married later
Bright, who has q wife and three
children. but processes love for the
girl confessed he plotted rug burg
laries here and in indianapolis. He
is charged with second degree burg
larry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
B Y M A R Y
P &c K F O R D


stances. the courage look ahead with expectancy
of good
The other day young girl to see me.
She said, Mary, I'm licked, I'm in lot of trouble
and I can't see any way out. You have sort of
system that keeps YOU happy when outward things
wrong. Would it help me? I'm desperate!"
l told her 1t would help any who would try it.
And then she said. rather doubtfully You know.
I'm religious Mary don't really believe in God
l said, Il wasn't religious, either And used to
hate what thought God was"
Then told her about time when 1 quite
little girl and my mother found sitting under
lamp post, talking heatedly to myself.
What you doing darling?" she called casually.
I'm hating God," 1 said emphatcally.
Well, of course, my mother, who devout Chris
tan, Mortified. But even she couldn't alter my
youthful opinion that God pretty old
fellow Mean and speful. He would, had been
informed, be very angry if He found out that loved
my mother better than did Him He would also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
CHAPTER ONE

F YOU had million dollars in the bank but didn't
good would it?
II you had in your garage but had lost the key
with which to start it, you wouldn't get anywhere very
fast. would you?
That's about the way humanity is operating today.
Quite few years ago, when I unhappy and
greatly troubled found how I could call upon
power that if the right key would always give
everything needed.
Today know than ever that there is a beneh-
and guide and allow me be happy, even amid
troubles and heartbreaks.
found out about the power of right thinking. And
my discovery has brought much JOY and given
much spiritual light in the hardest hours of my
life that want share it with all who to try it.
OF course ! have always thought it was we'll to be
cheerful if you possibly could to be brave the of
disaster and to smile instead of cry when hurt That
was Just sort of Polyanna philosophy and it
pretty good fair weather. And l spent great deal
of time waiting for the day when everything would be
just right and could always be lghthearted and
tented.
But didn't know then what found out later: That
right thinking is power, the power with which you
into God, and that it actually change condi-
tons of every kind matter how serious and
exactly the way plan, but they will be changed
the way that will be best for best for everybody
concerned. And with this right thinking there
from the same divine the wisdom and ability to
maintain poise and happiness under all circum-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
Rites for Harry P. DOYLE

Rites for Harry P Doyle, who died
yesterday at his home. 1914 + Rural
st, are to be held at 9 Saturday in
the ST Philip Neri Church. Members
of the Knights of Columbus will
hold services at 8 tomorrow night
at the home. He was 55
Mr.. Doyle was an employee of
Kingan e. Co. for more than 40 years
and for the last 25 years was man.
ager Of the by-products department..
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Mayme Doyle: two daughters. Miss
Margaret Doyle and Miss Mary
Doyle; a son, Harry DOYLE Jr.: sis
ter, Mrs. William J. Caserly. and a
brother Edward j. Dovle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
CCC OFFICIALS STUDY
LEISURE ACTIVITIES
District Conference Is Held at Fort
Benjamin Harrison.

Leisure time activities for Civilian
Conservation Corps enrollees was
studied at district conference of
CCC officials under Brig. Gen. w.
K Naylor yesterday at Fort Benja-
min Harrison.
DR. Nat T. Frame, corps area edu-
cational supervisor. presided at the
conference. Other officials included
Lieut. Col B. Y. Read, Ewing Jones.
Soil Conservation Service: Frank
Connolly. regional forester: DR.. How
ard W. Oxley. CCC camp educator:
Kenneth Holland, educational ad-
visor; Chaplain A. C. Oliver Jr. and
Capt A. H. Harder, Fort Hayes, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
FUNERAL FOR
DR.. W|SHARD IS
SET TOMORROW
Former City Physician Dies
in Chicago After Heart
Attack.

Funeral services for DR.. Ernest F
Wishard, who died yesterday il
Chicago, are to be held tomorrow at
2 in the Irvington M. E. Church.
Burial is to be in Crown Hill.
DR.. WiShard who was so, had re-
sided in Chicago for the last year.
He practiced in Nobesville and In
dianapoliS and was associated with
the Eli Lilly Research Institute.
Death was caused by heart at
tack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
STUDENTS LOSE COATS
Three Parked Cars Looted. Report
to Police Shows.

Five overcoatS. valued at $50
property of De Pauw University stu
dents, were stolen last night from
the automobile of Van Noda, Green
castle, parked at 800 N. Meridian-st
Clothing worth $3.50 was the loot
taken from the car of A. Rumpler
Mishawaka, at 900 N. Pennsyl-
vania-st
Car of John Conwell. DAD N. Perish
ing-av. IVES looted of candy samples
valued at $50, at SIS N. Addison-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
$3.50 LOOT REPORTED
AS PRE-HOLIDAY TOLL


Police today have reports on
in which the loot is valued
at more than $3.50.
Among the losers is S. J.. Rose,
l404 n. New Jersey-st, from whose
home sS775 and two watches valued
at $40 were taken last night.
Clothing and purses valued at S116
and So formed the loot at the home
OF Mrs. Catherine Daley. 1882 N.
Fennsylvania-st Coats and purses
belonging to Mrs. Dailey's guests
were removed from a bedroom The
burglar raised a window with a
screw driver and used long pole to
gather the loot.
A typewriter valued at $40 was
stolen from the Civic Theater. l847
n. Alabama-st, and SOS adding
machine from the Conservation De-
partment office, State Library Build
ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

bacco along the crude native paths
commonly known as tobacco
roads
Charles Timblin is to head the In
dianapolis cast for the play Others
will be Florence Gerald, Maude
Lambert. Robert Rose, Cynthia Ar
den, Tilden Davis and Elaine Ellis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
4-DAY REBELLION IN
BRAZIL Is CRUSHED
Calm Restored Following Riots by
Communists.


RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. Is
Calm was restored in Brazil today
after the crushing of bloody four
Gay rebellion against the govern
ment Of President Getulio Vargas.
The revolt. allegedly Communist
inspired, collapsed after fighting in
the heart OF this city in which from
100 to $50 soldiers were killed. Most
Of the dead we're rebelling young
military cadets stationed at Vermel-
ha Barracks near towering Sugar
Loaf MountainRio's famous land
mark.
Earlier. the government had an
nounced the end of the uprisings at
Natal and Pernambuco, in the north
where the bitter rebellion. which, it
was charged. was to embrace all of
South America in giant red coup
first broke out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
David F. Huffer Dies

David F. Huffer, former Indian
spolis fireman who died Tuesday at
his home, 357 Bicking-st, is to be
buried tomorrow in Crown Hill. fol-
lowing services at the home at 2.
He was "a.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Susie Huffer; two daughters. Mrs.
H. E. Rhoaoes and Mrs. Mary
Schaub; two sons. John and Edward
Huffer; seven grandchildren and
one great grandson, all of Indian
apOliS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
PR0WLER HITS WOMAN
Mrs. Della Barrews Recovering
From Bruises After Attack.

Mrs. Della Barrows, so. of 205 N.
Addison-st. is recovering from
bruises today inflicted by a proWler
who entered her home last night,
probably with motive of robbery.
She screamed and he fled after
striking her several times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
TRANSIENT Is INJURED
Falls From Railroad Bridge to
20-FOot Creek Bed.

Carman Hubbell. transient from
Cloquet, Mimi, is in fair condition
at City Hospital today from injuries
received last night when he fell from
a railroad bridge near Acton to
creek bed 20 feet below. He was in
iured on the head. back and arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
FlACK Is SPEAKER
Northwestern Townsend Club No. |
Celebrates Founding.

Northwestern Townsend Club No.
celebrated the first anniversary Of
lis rounding at meeting last night
IN the Thirty first Street BAPTIST
Church With 800 members attend
ing. Toney E. Flack was the
speaker. John Forester is club pres
ident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
KIWANlS CLUB HEARS
PROGRAM BY PUPILS
Schools 3S and IS Provide Novel
Entertainment.

The Kiwanis Club heard pupils
from School 33 give program of
recitations and pupils from Negro
School 26 in group of spirituals
yesterday at the Columbia Club.
Miss Blanche Young. assistant di-
rector of the department of publ
cations, talked on the help public
schools give to pupils to express
themselves through entertainment
Virgil Stinebaugh. school. board
executive, presented the school
groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
Quake Hits Butte

bH = Hft'D 4 f'Ss
BUTTE, Mont. Nov. ga strong
earthquake. lasting almost min
ute, was felt here at 8:45 INDIAN
apolis time, today. No damage was
reported locally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

IRE Nllu every oOStdCIt IL tiiiiio> 81
over.
Pacifsm is a "dodo" in Toylands
Of the city. Soldiers can climb IN
and out of dugouts and over barbed-
wire entanglements. Miniature au-
tomato rifles and machine guns spit
fire in the hands of pigmy warriors.
No War" Soldiers
But there's no Ethiopian or
Italian soldiers" advises the war de-
partment clerk as she adds. we
couldn't sell them and anyway U. S.
soldiers always are victorious
The apartment bathtub can be
turned into the North Sea for the
4-year-old as he pits wooden ships.
sets and sets of them. against each
other.
Mechanical trains are shown that
do everything but Jump over the
COW that gets on the track They
whistle and reverse with the ease
of a Twentieth Century Limited.
Grandma is due for a shock if she
makes New Years visit and finds
the children blithely playing with
their today sets in emulation of
their mothers afternoon bridge
parties and cocktail mixing. The
sets can be livened by the purchase
of furniture that fits 'fizz" or a
| frappe
G-Men Stand Pat
The G-men reign still prevails in
armament and finger printing sets
If the home smells like wienie-
roast in the great outdoors the
woodworking sets for adolescent
youth can be tabled as being
guilty.
Erector sets this year are building
| skyscrspers and Boulder dams.
And regardless of whether
you're landlord your children can
indulge in the new game of Mon
opoly' which buys and sells real es-
| tate with the abandon of boom
years
Should the dolly of Mary Sue get
a pain in its sawdust or rubberoid
1 neck, kits can be bought that in
! clude everything from stethoscope
to adhesive tape
Many Possibilities Here
Dishes that can be hurled the
length of the play-room without
breaking, sets of magic that make
coins disappear faster than dads
Christmas savings. blow-guns for
| turning Hoosier infants into African
! tribesmen. disintegrator guns that
| flash and fume and make believe
that California earthquake has
squatted in the home, are just few
of the happy suggestions for a
| Merry Christmas.
Or if you want quiet by the quarts
| there's badminton games, drawing
sets. games named after every screen
and radio hero of childhood. min
eral science sets for the studious,
a mystery auto that runs as soon
as YOU place it on the floor.
The old perennial games of odd
Maid" checkers. bingo, beano. are
still among the living in readiness
for Santa's bag.
The fodder age goes in for prac-
tlcality and constructive TOYS with
building blocks. crayon sets and
work tables
A Captain Kidd's treasure chest il
shown as Just another argument for
the 4-year-old to keep his TOYS
somewhere else besides in the ice
box or on the kitchen stove.
AS for Santa Claus he's in the
wings of Toyland and ready to turn
he youthful hearts that wander IN
the cloister as topsy-turvy as are the
1885 Christmas gifts that await
shoppers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
WPA WITHIN 100000
JOBS OF RELIEF GOAL
Unofficial Estimates Place Fmploy-
ment at S,250.O 900 Needy.


ment at S,250,OOO Needy.
BIZ Hited Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 28.-The
New Deals s4.OO0O00.0Oo work-relief
program. with two days to 60 before
its Dec. end-the dole deadline. to-
day was apparently within 100000
jobs Of its 100000 goal.
Unofficial estimates placed up-to-
cate employment under the drive at
between 3.240.OOO and $3.50. 900 needy.
The figures were based on the
2,367242 persons actually working
Nov. Is and Administrator Harry l..
Hopkins recent statement before
the mayors conference that 10000
persons are being added to Federal
work rolls every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
Tobacco Road to Open
at English's Wednesday
Five Tons of Genuine Georgia Dirt Will Be Brought Here
to Add Realism to Play
BY JOHN w. THOMSON

Sunday tveon load of genuine dirt 1nd
will be English
Wednesday
Tobacco O and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
UNOFFICIAL WAR APPEARS
IN OFF|NG WHILE JAPANESE
PUT STEEL RING ON CHINA
Another Bloody Conflict in North Provinces
Expected to Duplicate Occupation of
Manchuria; Diplomacy Is Shown
BY EARL LEAF
United Press staff CorreSpondent

TIENTSIN, Nov. 28--A new unofficial war" between
Japan and China appeared imminent today.
While Japanese bayones put steel ring around large
chunk of North China the Central Chinese government
prepared for military action to resist the setting up of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
Ready 10 Take Peiping

The troops, including infantry,
cavalry and motorized units, vero
reported ready to occupy Peiping
More than TOO Kwantung soldiers
had reinforced the Japanese garri-
son here and occupied the central
and east stations of the Tientsin-
ShanhaikWan Railway. japanese
soldiers were on guard around the
international race course, outside OF
the foreign concessions, giving rise
TO rumors this open space would be
used for a military depot.
TientsinS native city was pa
trolled by japanese armored cars.
Military trains were assembled at
Fengtai, an important railway june
,tion between Tientsin and Peiping
repeatedly ready to move japanese
troops south toward Shantung
Province. Other trains were made
ready here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
BOWERS IS ELECTED
FRATERNAL LEADER
Indiana State Congress Is
Held at Lincoln.

P. 0. Bowers. awfordsville. for
30 years Indiana manager of the
Ben Hur Life Association, is the new
president of the Indiana State Fra =
ternal Congress. He was elected
yesterday at the annual meeting of
the congress at the Lincoln.
Long active in state fraterna
work. Mr.. Bowers recently was ap-
pointed special representative of
the Ben Hur Association. He former
ly was chairman of the congress
legislative committee.
England requires every person is
years of age or older to keep at
least one dog. There are between
80 and so million dogs in the ma
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

other puppet state SpOn-
sored by Japan.
Another bloody conflict
such as that which followed
Japanese occupation Of Man
churia was expected if diplomatic
attempts fail to settle the crisis
created by the pro-Japanese Yin
Ju-Keng when he declared an
autonomous government in East
ern Hopei Province.
GcneralissimO Chang Kai-Shek
continued to make a show Of fol-
lowing the path Of diplomacy in the
dispute. but he was faced with re-
belhon on the part Of the anti
japanese population Of the centra!
provinces If his KuOmintang gov
eminent yields to the japanese Sug-
eestion that the five North China
provinces be autonomous and finan-
cially and economically 'independ-
emit
Difficulties Confront Chang
Other difficulties confronted
Chang in his attempts to avoid a
fight that observers believed would
be as brief and disastrous to China
as the Shanghai incident,
The central governments order
for tho arrest of Yin Ju-Keng for
his autonomous government" dec
laration had not yet been enforced
Further Yin was in control Of
all revenues from the old, demili-
tari2ed zone TO the north of Tientsin
and Peiping and he Continued or
ganizing his capital at Tingchow
near Peiping.
Meanwhile. Japan indicated her
belle; that she may have to fight
again in is latest grab of North
Chinese rrritory.
Jap9 ese military occupation Of
strategic points was under way fol-
lowing the sudden move yesterday
in ordering all railway freight traf-
fic between North China and the
! Yangtse valley suspended unless
Marking agrees to send an equal
amount of traffic north.
A leading part of Oriental Mill
tary STACEY is to get as much rail-
way rolling stock as possible in re-
gions controlled before fighting
starts and have a superiority of
transport.
About $4,000 soldiers Of the
Kwantune army--the Japanese
army in China-were on the North
China side Of the Great Wall today,
having crossed from bases in Man
Chukuo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
OFFICIAL WEATHER

nited States Weather Bureau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
TOYLAND GOES
TOPSY-TURVY,
TOUR REVEALS
Even Horses Neck Now No
Longer Required for
Stable MenSge.
Continued From Page Onel

fire with every obstacle 1t climbs
over.
Pacifsm is a "dodo" in Toylands
of the city. Soldiers can climb IN
and out of dugouts and over barbed-
wire entanglements. Miniature au-
tomato rifles and machine guns spit
fire in the hands of pigmy warriors.
No War" Soldiers
Evening star., 1935-04-14
FAREWELL DINNER
HONORS LORW|N
Friends Praise Economist
Soon to Leave to Take
Geneva Labor Post.

DR.. Lewis L. Lorwin, Brookings In
stitution economist, who is to sail
April q to take post as economic
adviser from this country to the In
ternational Labor Office at Geneva,
was given a farewell dinner at the
Hamilton Hotel last night Although
the United States has been a men,
ber of the International Labor Office
since 1888, DR.. LOrWin will be the first
United States representative to sit
with this group in a technical ca
pacity.
A number of Federal officials were
amcng the speakers who paid high
tribute to the record of this Russian
born economist. DR.. Lorwln has been
with the Brookings Institution for 10
years and is also chairman of the
National Economic and Social Plan
ming Association.
Secretary of Labor Perkins, al
though not scheduled to speak, drop
oed in late in the evening to add her
praise of the accomplishments of Dr.
Lorwin.
when DR.. Lorwin was chosen to
serve in this new capacity Miss
Perkins said, officials selected one of
their best pupils for the disinterested
economical statistical work that will
be necessary if this international
Office is to be successful"
Many of DR.. Lorwin's friends at
the dinner were members of the group
which DR.. Lorwin organized during his
stay here for the purpose of discuss
ing, discarding and suggesting many
plans of planned national economy.
The speakers included Dr. Isador
Lubin, commissioner of labor sta
tistics, who was postmaster; E. Dana
Durand of the Federal Tariff Com
mission; Dr. Harold G. Moulton, presi-
dent of the Brookings Institution:
Msgr. John A. Ryan, Frank Morrison,
Secretary of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, who spoke in the
absence of his chief, William Green:
Leifur Magnusson, director of the
Washington Office of the International
Labor Office: Morris L. Cooke, engi-
neer, and Representative Arnlie of
Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
IOWA u. FRATERNITY
MAY LOSE CHARTER
National Officials of Phi Beta
Delta Urge Revocation in
"Disorder1y" Charge.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 13.-Revocation
of the charter of the University of
Iowa chapter of Phi Beta Delta Fra
ternity was recommended in re-
port of two investigating officers of
the national fraternity sent to its
New York headquarters tonight, the
officers announced.
Twenty three members of the fra
teinity were suspended from the uni
versity on charges of keeping dis
orderly house" The report was made
by Erving Kahan, national executive
secretary, and Harold Baer, Western
vice president, who returned here
after their investigation.
The national officers said I'VE will
further recommend that certain men,
bers of the chapter be expelled ma
tionally from the fraternity for par
ticipation in this matter and their
neglect to uphold the high standard
of character that the national council
has sought to instill in its chap
terS
Evening star., 1935-04-14

Colt was continuing to keep watch
full eye on him.
Finally a rather unpleasant look
ing man approached the youngster,
sat down and started to talk. The
two appeared to be striking up quite
a conversation when Mrs. Colt de-
cided that it was time to intervene.
She walked over to the bench and
as soon as the man noticed the Trav-
elers Aid emblem on her blouse he
left precipitately.
Mrs. Colt questioned the youngster
found out that he was only IL years
of age, that he had had bad day at
school and wes afraid to go home
and face his parents. He had a liz
tie money. The man who had fed
so quickly had been promising to take
him to New York and show him a
good time. The boy was ready to go
After considerable persuasion Mrs
Colt was able to convince him that
the best thing he could do would be
to make a clean breast of his school