davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-16
INDUSTRIES URGE
FIJI. A. EXTENSION
Plumbing Trade Journal
Cites Business Leaders
Views.

Manufacturers. wholesalers and
contractors In oil parts Of the coun-
try are unanimously with the Plumb
ing and Heating Trade Journals Oc-
tober editorial. in its demand for con-
tinuation of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration program after April J.,
1896, the date set by Congress for its
termination, according to an article
in the November issue Of that maga-
zine.
Among those national Industrial
leaders advocating continuance OF the
housing program after next April, for
Ut least year or two years, according
to opinions expressed in this maga-
zine, are:
H. M. Reed, president, Standard
Sanitary Manufacturing Co., Pitts
burgh; A. r. Herske, vice president
and general manager Of sales, Amer
ican Radiator Co., New York; Don D.
Smith, director of sales, plumbing
ware division, Briggs Manufacturing
Co., Detroit; Herman w. Steinkraus,
vice president, Bridgeport Brass Co.,
Conn; c. H. Hall. assistant manager,
Johns -Manville: w. A. Scherff. man
ager oil furnace sales, General Elec-
trio Co., air conditioning department,
Bloomfield, N. j., and q score Of
others.
Example expression Of many is that
made by Herske. representing the
American Radiator Co., who declared {:
THE continuation OF the F. H. A.
beyond April l. 1886, is without doubt
most necessary If the construction
industry is to contribute through its
activities to any recurrence Of what
we formerly called prosperity. -
THE r. H. A. program has most
definitely helped our business" asserts
H. M. Reed, president. Standard Sani-
tary Manufacturing Co. I'VE. nat
urally, favor its extension. Not only
Evening star., 1935-11-16

for king" Hooper, a wealthy Marble
head merchant, on land that was part
Of the original grant in 1886 to John
Endecott, the first Massachusetts, Gov
ernor. 1t was occupied by Gen. Gage
the Summer Of 1774.
The Lindens figured much in early
Massachusetts, history. During Revo-
lutionary times the mansion witnessed
many stirring events. Its front door
and fiuted columns are said to bear
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Rebuilding

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-11-16

Elsing Green in Virginia. He plans
to make Washington his home.
In connection with the work on
the Lindens Mr.. and Mrs. Morris are
permitting Macomber to carry out
theory he has long held. that an
architects interest in his assignment
should not be confined to design and
construction of the building alone,
but should include the completed pic
ture of landscape gardening and in
terror decorating.
When the work of piecing together
the house is finished 1t will look to
passersby as it did to travellers in
Massachusetts a century and q half
ago. Most of the materials have been
salvaged. Stone steps leading to the
entrance, the floors and beautiful
stairway, that Gen. Gage and many
of New England's most illustrious sons
traversed in Colonial times, will appear
exactly as they did years ago.
Even the original wallpaper will be
used in the Washington home. 1t was
carefully removed and shipped here
with the rest of the house. In the
work of taking the Lindcns apart. tiny
handprints of a child were discovered
in the plaster at the foot Of the stairs
leading to the third floor. Although
the remainder Of the original plaster
was lost, the architect saved the sec
ton marked by the child and it will
be placed in the Morrises new" home.
Care in Demolition.
It took five weeks to take down the
Lindens. Each board Of the exterior
and each section of the interior was
carefully numbered before shipping.
The work of reconstruction was start
ed in February and will be completed
early in 1885. The foreman and many
of the skilled craftsmen, who worked
with Macomber In Williamsburg, are
assisting in this job. When finished
the Lindens will have some modern
features. The framing Of concrete
slabs is new and flreproof and air.
conditioning Is being installed. Ma.
comber believes the rebuilt Lindens
should weather the storms Of several
centuries.
Purchase of the Lindens by the
Morrises marked the end of q long
search throughout the East for .
Colonial home to house the collection
of antiques which they have for years
made hobby Of gathering. The home
is Georgian in design, and Is consid-
cred one of the finest examples Of
Colonial architecture. It was built
Evening star., 1935-11-16

has 1t stimulated business generally
directly, but 1t also has stimulated
private remodeling and residential
construction"
We are heartiest in cooperation
with the continuation Of the F. H. A.
program. Tremendous benefits will
accrue to the plumbing and heating
industry, as well as all lines Of build
ing materials, If this agency is per-
petuated," declares Smith, sales di.
rector, Briggs Co.
Evening star., 1935-11-16

bullet marks left in Revolutionary en-
counters. 1t stood on the road used by
Colonial settlers as early as 1880.
Along this road went Rebecca Nourse
to Salem Jail to be condemned as q
witch. Benedict Arnold and his troops
marched in front OF the house en- route
to Quebec in ITS. The house has
looked upon John Adams. Josiah
Quincy and John Quincy Adams, who
passed that way frequently.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
THREE IN GROUP SOLD
Three Others Offered in 200 Block
Jefferson Street.

Three Of the group Of six homes
opened in the 200 block Of jefferson
street two weeks ago have been sold.
it was announced today by the vii.
liam H. Saunders Co., builders.
A sample house at 242 Jefferson
street has been completely furnished
and, is open to the public every day.
Each Of the homes contains six rooms,
two baths and lounge room.
Evening star., 1935-11-16

Color Scheme for Bath.
An unusual and striking color
scheme for a modern bathroom con-
sists Of painted dove gray walls with
q French gray trim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
4 ARE INJURED
IN MERIDIAN-ST
AUTO ACCIDENT
Three Young Women and
City Youth Victims as
Cars Crash at Corner.

Three young women and young
man we're injured seriously early
today in the collision OF two autos at
22nd and Meridian-sts.
They we're passengers in a car
driven by Clifford Hsgey, 81, Of sos
Caven-st. which was in collision
with one driven by David Andrews,
81. Of 30 f. 37th-st.
The injured are Miss Elizabeth
Clark. q. OF 1923 Lawrence-st. Sc
rious head injuries Miss Edwina
Wagner. same address. and Jack
Perkins. II. Of 435 s. Easiest. all
decorations. They we're sent to City
Hospital.
Robert Donahue, II. Of 1926
Sturm-av. is in a serious condition
at City Hospital today from injuries
received late Yesterday when he ran
into the path OF a car driven oy
Fred w. Harrell. 30. of BAL S. Ar
lington-av, in the 1900 block E. New
York-st
Municipal Judge Dewey Myers
Yesterday fine Harvey Flory 30. Of
108 S. Hancock st. S26 and imposed
a day Jail sentence on drunken
driving charges. Ten others we're
fined in cunicipal courts on traffic
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
With CAPT. AL WILLIAMS
Scripps- Howard Junior Aviator

sailleS has been working backward
ever since it was signed and some
of its provisions have had a very
distinct effect upon aviation.
One of its first provisions denied
Germany the right to an air force
a fighting air force. And it was
that very provision that did two
things for German aviation! 1t
prompted the German government
to substitute and put into operation
the first successful air transport
company in the world and it led to
the establishment of an immense
glider program to encourage public
flying.
A few months after the signing
of the Versailles Treaty, the Ger
mans were we'll on their way toward
inaugurating their transport system
. from Berlin to the capitals OF
every large nation in Europe. The
developmep of the glider program
has taught thousands of Germans
more about aviation than they pos
sibly could have learned if they had
been given the use Of motors. "A
glider, YOU know, has to be built in
the most effl3:ent fashion and must
be flown accurately and delicately
because it hasn't the eXtravagant
facility for correcting errors by
utilizing the power of motor.
We know-and the nations of Eu-
rope know-that Germany does not
possess the equipment to make a
threatening enemy Fl. but the eyes
of all military and naval experts in
Europe are on that great air trans
portatiOn system . because there
in lies the possibility of accomplish
mig a great deal of destruction in
short order. Transports. they believe,
can be converted into formidable
fighting, bombing airplanes III no
time at all
QUESTIONABLE hydroplanes sea-
planes?
Certainly not. A hydroplane-
although often mistakenly used to
refer to a seaplane-is a type OF
boat designed for speed but not
built to leave the water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
GAMING CHARGE
DENIED BY COP
Machines Were of vending
Type, Board Told in
MuSgroVe Case.

Machines operated by Patrolman
Herschell Musgrove in South Side
business esta blishments were vend-
ing machines, not gambling devices,
the safety board was told at the
policeman's trial yesterday.
The safety board took evidence
against Mr.. MuSgrove on charges
of conduct unbecoming an officer,
neglect of duty and violation of de-
partment rules. He was said to have
operated slot machineSA Decision
was reserved. pending return of
Edward P. Filhon, a board member.
The police trial board last week
held Patrolman MuSgrove guilty
and final disposition of the case
was turned over to the safety board.
Michael B. Reddington, assistant
city attorney, presented the city'S
case.
Mr.. MusgroveS attorney. Paul
Rockford, brought out the fact that
only one of the machines intro
duced in the evidence could def
nitely be connected with mis- client
and that the machine was not
definitely known as gaming
device.
Chief Mike Morrissey insisted
that the device was not used for
vending purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
ELECTION HELD BY
WHEELER MISSION
Harry w. KrauSe Is Again
Named President.

Harry w. Krause today began his
fifteenth year as president of the
Wheeler City Mission and the Rev.
Herbert E. Eberhardt began his
fourteenth as its superintendent.
The Mission is now conducting a
campaign TO raise $4,000 to dis
charge the present mortgage on the
building. 245 N. Delaware-st.
Elections last night at a dinner
in the Y. NJ c. A. made William
Borcherding vice president: Eugene
c. Foster, secretary, and Royer
Brown. treasurer.
Directors reelected for three
years are Isaac E Woodland. Fred
NJ. Dickerman. Mr. Foster. Harper
j. RanSburg and Wallace o. Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

ID REPRESENTATIVES Of the film
N exchange in Indianapolis are
either getting ready to attend or
are returning from the annual trade
conventions.
Last of this month. the exchange
manager and others from the Fox
Exchange here will go to Chicago
for a three day convention.
Last week, Metro GOODWIN Mayer
held such conventions in Kansas
City and Detroit and it was an
nounced this company has either 40
features in production or planned
for the coming season which opens
in mid August.
Wade Whitman. general branch
manager for M-G-M and F. B.
Gauker, Office manager here, have
returned from the Kansas City con-
yention.
These men gave most optimistic
report of the company's new sea-
son output. all of which will be
shown at Loew's Palace, according
to Ward Farrar, Loew's local man
ager.
1t was reported that the splendid
success of David Copperfeld' has
resulted in Metro preparing oliver
Twist" for production and assign
ing Ronald Colman for the chief
role in "A Tale of Two Cities, other
Dickens classics.
Myrna 10y and William Powell
made screen history in The Thin
Man" and they will be seen next
season in sequel to this nifty,
After the Thin Man" it was an
nounced.
The charm of Naughty Marietta =
still fingers III everybody's memory
and Nelson Eddy and jeanette Mac
Donald will be seen in another mu-
steal extravaganza
Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer will have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
by WALTER D. HICKMAN,

six special productions next season.
China Seas with Wallace Berry.
Clark Gable and Jean Harlow; "A
Tale of TWO Cities; The Forty
Days OF Musa Dagh." now best
seller; Broadway Melody of 1886 !;
The Great ziegfeld" and Wife VS..
Secretary" with an all star cast.
Heading the % starring produc-
lions will be Greta Carlo in Anna
Karenina. Joan Crawford in Gilt
ter" and the Marx brothers in a new
comedy.
Contracts call for Miss Carlo in
two movies, Joan Crawford in three.
Wallace Berry in two, Norma
Shearer in at least one. Grace Moore
in one. William Powell in one and
Robert Montgomery in two.
Another important offering from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
PRINTING GROUP MEETS
Official of International Association
Speaks at Dinner.

o. G. Frickle, an official of the In
ternational Printing House Crafts
mems Association. last night adj
dressed the local unit of the organi-
cation at a dinner in the Washing
ton.
Officers of the association are
Joseph Lutes. president; Albert
Weber, vice president; Glenn Pag-
gett. recording secretary; F. R. New
comb. financial secretary and E. P.
Everett. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
MOTHERS TO BE FETED
MaSoma Club of Manual to Hold
Reception Friday.

Masoma Club, Manual Training
High School girls honor society, will
entertain mothers of The members
at a tea Friday afternoon at the
school. Committee chairmen arc
Rosemary Johnson, invitations;
Marguerite Johnson, reception,
Margaret Postma, program: Marie
Moates. decorations. and Iva Mae
Studebaker, refreshments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Its a Wonderful Way
to SOothe Ugly Eczema

Soothing. cooling. healing Zemo re-
lieves itching distress and helps you
escape from the fortunes OF Eczema.
For IS years. this wonderful remedy
has produced such amazing results
because Of its rare ingredients. Get
Iemo todsy-for Rashes. Pimples
RIrgworm and Eczema. Worth the
price because you get relief Testrd
aud approved bv Good Housekeeping
Rnrean. No, ASIA. An druggists Sc.
e0c. <I.-AdvertiseuzzpL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
On View Tonight

CTUDENTS of the Arthur Jordan
~ Conservatory and Butler Uni
versity, will present ShskeSE cares
Twelfth Night" tonight at at
Odeon Hall. Pennsylvania and
North-st.
The play is being directed by Miss
Frances Beik, Butler dramatics in
structor. The cast will include Miss
Jean Goldsmith, Edward. Miss Mary
Rentz, David Thompson, Robert
Emhardt. Alex Levin. William
Wright and Miss Jean Krenzer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Dickens Classics in Production for
Coming Season, Film Parleys Reveal

this studio will be An, wilderness
which George NJ. Conan played at
English's this past season.
The Bishop Misbehaves. has
had good run on Broadway this
season and still Is there. Metro
has purchased the movie rights.
Ted Lewis will be seen in Here
Comes the Band" Others listed for
production include The Prisoner
of Zenda." "Maytime. "Silas Mar
ner" ana Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
ELEPHANT MAY DIE
FOR XII LING TRAINER
Execution Likely to Be Ordered by
CorOner's Jury in West.

hW Z HfffN FFESS
BALDWIN PARK, Cal. May %.
Prince, huge bull killer" elephant
which gored keeper to death dur
ing stampede at the Al G. Barnes
circus grounds, may pay with his
life for the vicious attack, circus
officials said today.
The rouge" bull was held fast
with heavy log chains, confined to
his stall, while a coroner's jury pre-
pared to meet tomorrow to inves-
tigate the death of the 40-year- old
trainer. Joe Reed.
Prince may be electrocuted or
shot. depending upon the findings
of the coroner's jury, circus officials
indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
O. {. S. RITE ARRANGED
Worthy Grand MatrOn to Address
Meeting Tomorrow.

Mrs. Josephine Brown, Rushville,
worthy grand matron of the Indi-
ana Grand Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, will be guest of Pros
pect Chapter 452 tomorrow night in
Prospect Temple. Dinner will be
served, followed by a meeting at
which degrees will be conferred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
REGINALD w. GARSTANG
HEADS PLAYERS CLUB
Group Holds Annual Election al
Woodstock Club.

Reginald W. Garstang is the
president of the Players Club as
a result of elections last night at
the Woodstock Club. Mrs. Raymond
Mead is vice president, Mrs. Robert
Rhoads. secretary. and Charles
lockwood. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
FAMED RABBI TO SPEAK
Radio TheolOgist to Lecture Here
Under Lyceums Auspices.

Rabbi Jacob TsrshiSh, nationally
known radio theologiSt. will speak
on Which Direction Is the World
Moving Today" at 9 Friday night
IN Caleb Mills Hall, Shortridge High
School, under the auspices of the
Layman's League of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
~ TEACHES SWIMMING
376 Boys Complete Intensive Five
Week Course.

A total of 376 grade school boys
have been taught to swim during
the intensive five-week program
conducted by the Y M. G. A. This
number represents 10 per cent of
the total enrolment in the learn
to swim" classes.
The Y. M. c. A. has completed
plans to continue the instruction of
those now attending classes and to
accommodate 300 more boys before
the end of school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
RELIEF PLAYGROUND Is
OPENED AT MARS HILL
Other Recreation Areas for County
Children Are Contemplated.

The first step toward insuring
supervised play for underprivileged
children in Marion County whose
schools are closing was made today
with the opening of a relief-oper-
ated playground at Mars Hill.
Other relief-operated Fairgrounds
will be opened within the next two
weeks at Beech Grove, Southport,
University Heights, Ben Davis,
Acton, Shadeland, Warren Park,
Castleton and New Augusta.
Equipment on the Fairgrounds
will include swings. sand boxes.
soft ball courts, soccer diamonds,
volley ball courts. horseshoe courts.
tennis courts. tracks and gymnasium
facilities. The parks are under the
supervision of the Marion County
Recreation Bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Nolan Files Government Suit

Val Nolan. United States district
attorney, has filed suit for the
United States against Natures Min
eral Food Co. and Perry B. Smith,
Anna Smith, Thornton B. Smith
officers OF the company, for viola
ton of the pure foods and drug act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
OFFICERS NAMED BY
SHORTRIDGE PARENTS
Mrs. Oscar b. Brown Re- Elected at
School Session.

Mrs. Oscar B. Brown was re-elect-
ed Shortridge High School Parent
Teacher Association president at q
meeting in Caleb Hills Hall last
night.
Mrs. w. H. Trimble was named
first vice president, Mrs. Fred Rose
brock. second vice president; Mrs
Winifred Craig, third vice president;
Mrs. E. c. Belzer, treasurer, and
Miss Ruth Lewman, secretary.
DR.. James w. Putnam. Butler Uni
verSity president, and Walter Myers,
local attorney, were the guest
speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
NURSE GRADUATION SET
80 to Get Diplomas May 81 al
CITY Hospital.

Diplomas will be presented to 81
nurses at the fiftieth annual COM
mencement OF the Indianapolis City
Hospital Nursing School Friday
night. May 81. Circuit Judge Earl
r. Cox viii be the principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
SHAREHOLDERS
ARE VICTIMS OF
SLAVE SYSTEM
PeOnage of South's Poor
Whites Result of Old
Condition.

This = ths first - Sc articles b
NJ Carpenter. ATTORNEY 81 MARKED
Tree ard = graduate u she tnirsrsitF
~ Krntuekv uho has been fspeatsalF
threatenss uith violence for aidinE the
shsrssranpsrs Hs il attorney Tor me
Cati~a Tenant Farmers tnion-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Faulty Elimination
Strengthened Out

Men and women who are ocCa-
Sionally upset BY constipation, re-
Sulting. as is often the aSe. in Side
headache. blliousaeSs, dizziness.
poor appetite. gas pains. viii obtain
relief by taking purely vegetable
Black-Draught
Ny werk Is inside work. and at
times I get con~tipated. writes Mr..
I. d. Webb. of kilEOre. Texas. This
causes ia hsNe headache and =
wern-0ut feeling. I will act real sick
and digFy. when I act mp In the
morning. | feel all Tired out. I heard
shnut Hisek-DrauKht being good foe
this trouble and decided 10 try it.
faund Ia = recommended. New
~ hen I feel that I need something and
nsy head b~Eia> to feel heavy. take a
few doses of Black DraaEht and zee
retief~
Sold in ascent packages.
al A(K nDAllGnT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

THE performance of Americas
l. commercial air transports has
so inspired the British Air Ministry
that Philip SaSSOon. undersecretary
OF state in England, recently an
nOunced that the Air Ministry will
offer a prize of Sl25.00O for a me-
dunn sized air transport made by
a firm in the United Kingdom.
Our engineers have caused the
world to copy us -. and we must
look to our laurels and keep NOV
ing. You know. the Treaty of Yer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

Right-Nelson Macy Lippino o.
Heslar.
indianapolis talks
Washington of
United welcomed Union Station by Lieut. o. F.
Hesar Naval Ippncot Indianapolis
Kwan Club Mr. Macy accompanied here
Harold c. Wahbun. executive secretary of the League