davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-17
MAN-T|LLA ACTORS
WIN PLAY TOURNEY
Ted TiIIer's 80 Minutes to
Go" Provides Wealth
of Comedy.

The Man-Tilla Players and their
Thirty Minutes to Co." last night
were awarded first place in the one
act play tournament of the Com
munity Center Department at Roose-
welt High School,
A complete triumph for the Man
Tilla group, with no help at all from
the outside. the play is the product
of the nimble humor of Ted Tiller, I'd.
whence the "Tilla" half of the name
derives. Tiller's piece is more or
less insane frivolity about young
lady who learns at 1l:30 pm. she
must be married by midnight, situa-
ton which presents much opportunity
for comedy. 1t is a very dizzy farce,
this Thirty Minutes to Co." and
deserves to have won a prize even If
it had not been SO well played.
Cast Enthusiastic.
But with John Mann's precise di-
rection and the gay enthusiasm with
which all the members of the cas-.
entered their roles, there could have
been no other choice. There was Ann
Garrett. whose happy performance in
this won her the coveted title of best
actress in the tournament; there was
Marie Mcintyre. who played the LADY
concerned so eXperty that
she won honorable mention in this
same best actress award; there was
John Mann, who directed the piece
and then won more glory by obtaining
honorable mention in the award for
the best actor. and there were Ted
Tiller, Maxine Kahn, and Eugene
three more amateur perform
ers of handsome stature. That is a
cast to win any prize
Second place went to a play of
different type, the Washington Com
munity Players -Four Who Were
Blind" a thoughtful religious drama.
which was performed Thursday and
again last night. This also was played
by a smoothly performing cast,
group of young locals who know their
way about a stage Two won honor
able mention as actors, John Sikken,
who played intensely and authen-
tically as one of the British soldiers
who is shown a miracle, and Robert
Ha!sted for his fine character work as
an Armenian coffee shop proprietor.
George harrington. Jesse Veitch and
Herman Reiss also took part in -Four
Evening star., 1935-02-17
BUG MYRIADS INVADE
FARMS DUE TO EROSION
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Descent Of millions of bugs from the
slopes to the lowlands by soil erosion
was described last night by the De-
partment of the Interior as a threat
to agriculture in certain localities.
DR.. Walter c. Lowdermilk, vice di-
rector of the soil erosion service, de-
clared that a report by v. F. Blan-
chard, county agent, and T. r. Merry
weather, assistant county agent of
Ventura County, Calf, for the first
time called attention Ito the danger
involved in the erosive shifting of
germ-laden SOIL"
I'm addition to damage from de-
posting soil which is usually of a
different type from the original soil, -
the report said, greater damage is oc-
casioned by the spreading of insidious
diseases and pests"
DR.. Lowdermilk said an investiga-
ton will be made to determine in Just
what parts of the country such erosion
is under way.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
COL0RED MAN YIELDS
BOTTLE IN BATTLE

Fred B. Fulcher, 30, of 6O9 Maryland
avenue southwest. and gang of
colored men had an argument yester-
day-and Fulcher came out second
best.
Fulcher. driver for soft drink COM
pany. had parked his truck at Six
and-a-half and N streets. A colored
man approached the truck and made
off with a bottle of ginger ale.
During the fight that ensued when
Fulcher tried to recover the bottle,
he was cut on the head with a knife.
Retaliating, he hit his assailant over
the head with a quart bottle, he said
But meanwhile, a number of other
colored men stole three cases Of
ginger ale, he told police.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Note these fixtures are completely
wired and have an appliance switch
outlet. White enameled base, with
newly designed glass shade.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Bronze bearing motors that cost
less to run, because they are free
from friction. l725 R. P. NJ.
complete with cord and plug.
Strong half-inch carbon steel
shaft.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Full AZ inches long. 6-nch apron
front and 8-inch back. Chrome
plated swing spout faucet. Strainer
and trap. Colonial design, highest
grade Aristo-rat white porcelain
enamel.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

New style for bed rooms. finished
in ivory polychrome. With pull
chain and completely wired. ready
10 hang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
FEENEY BACKER
FIRED FROM JOB
Claude DOzier Had Improper
Mental Attitude Says
Donald Silver.

Claude Dozier, Sullivan, one Of
the original state policemen who
obeyed orders, has been dismissed
because he docs not have the
proper mental attitude"
The Dozier dismissal is an echo
of the long-standing feud between
AL G. Feeney, former state safety
director. and Pleas Greenlee, state
administration patronage secretary.
More than a year ago, Mr.. DOzier
and John Hamilton were dispatched
to Sullivan on a political mission by
Mr.. Greenlee. Mr.. Feeney called
them back and informed them the
state police were not to mix in pol
itics.
Mr.. Hamilton now has post in
the state excise department.
Mr.. DOzier said he was called into
the Office of Capt Matt Leach yes
terday and told he was being dis
charged for talking out of turn"
Il asked Leach what he meant
and he said that rumors had been
coming into his office that I still
was sticking up for Al Feeney,' "
Mr.. Dozier said.
Donald F. Silver. state police SUI
perintendent, said he did not like
Mr.. Dozier's mental attitude. He
formed this opinion, he said. on an
inspection trip to the Rockville bar
racks, to which Mr. Dozier was
transferred from the detective divi-
sion shortly after Mr.. Feeney's dis
mlSSal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

American Business Club. lunch
con. Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Advertising Club, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
Acacia. luncheon. Board of Trade
Real Estate Board, luncheon
Washington.
Lambda Chi Alpha, luncheon,
Occidental Grill
Engineering Society, luncheon,
Board of Trade.
Sigma MI. luncheon, Washington.
Division No. 7, Ladies Auxiliary
Ancient Order of HibernianS, p. m.
Washington.
PLACES To co
Indiana State Soldiers and Sailors
Monument. Monument Circle, open 9 a. m.
to p. m. daily. admission 10 cents.
Heron Art Institute. lilo E. 16th-st, open
a. m. to p. m. week days. p. m to
p. M Sundays, admission Is cents, eX-
cept Wednesdays. SATURDAYS and Sundays.
Municipal Airport, S High school-Td,
open "a hours. planes arriving from noon
to $50 p. m. night plane ll:30 D. m. no
Indiana state fish hatchery, Riverside
Park, 7 a m. to p: M; no charge
hlNeISlue amusement ram. w oOtA-SI,
open 10 a M. no charge.
Broad Ripple Amusement Park, Broad
Ripple. 9 a. m. to II D. m. 10 cents ad-
mission charge.
Indianapolis University Medical Center
702 Wilson-st.
Indiana University Medical School. by
appointment. RI-7551 no charge.
Robert Long Hospital and William H.
Coleman Maternity Hospital. 7 to 8 p. M,
Tuesday and Thursday; 2:3O to $3.50 D. m.
Friday and Sunday. no charge.
James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hos
pitsl for Children. to p. m Sunday, no
charge
Sunnyside tuberculosis Ssnitorium. Oak
landon, 3:15 p. m. to p. M, no charge.
Indiana State Library. 40 N. Senate
sv a. m. to p. M, daily, except 8
a. m. to 4 p. m. Saturday and closed Sun
dav. no charge.
Indianapolis Central Library. 40 E. st.
Clsir-st, a, m to 9 p. m. daily, except
2 p M to D. M Sunday no charge.
Butler University. Sunset-ay. a. M to
urday and p. m. to ) p. m. Sunday.
War Memorial. Meridian and Vermont
SITS. 10 a m. to D. m. daily. no charge.
Children's Museum. 1850 N Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
.SCYTHES FLASH AS
CITY FIGHTS WEEDS
Lot Owners Heed Warning
to End Menace.

City officials expressed qualification
today as an army of sweating men
in all parts of indianapolis swung
sickle and scythe in the city's war
on the vscant-lot weed jungles.
Meanwhile Chief Mike Morrissey
ordered arrest of property owners
who have ignored police warning to
cut weeds.
In issuing the order. Chief Nor
rissey said that approximately 325
property owners have been notified.
A city ordinance provides that ali
weeds must be cut beginning July l
with no. notification from police.
There is a fine not to exceed $25 for
failure to comply.
Some workers were city or town.
ship employees. Others were working
for property owners needing the
warming of Mayor John w. Kern
to end the rank growths blamed for
traffic accidents and hay fever.
Street Commissioner Claude E.
Shower asked for $2437 to cut weeds
next year in his annual budget re-
quest submitted yesterday. DR.
Herman G. Morgan, Health Board
secretary. said that an average OF
so persons call his office daily to re-
port weeds needing cutting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
Indianapolis Tomorrow

st. ! m. to m. daily except a m.
to p. m Saturday and D. m. to )
p. m. Sunday. no charge.
American Legion national headquarters
III N, Meridian-st, a. m. to p. m
except a. m. to noon Saturday and closed
Sunday. no charge.
Indiana StatehouSe. 8 a m. to p. n
daily except m. to noon Saturday
and closed Sunday. no charge
Federal Building, Ohio and Meridan-sts,
8 m. to p. m daily except a m. 10
noon Saturday and closed Sunday. no
charge.
Marion County Courthouse. Delaware
and Westinghouse, a. m. 10 p. m,
daily except 8 a. m. to noon Saturday and
closed Sunday. no charge
GHOSTS. 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily except
8 a m. to noon Saturday and closed sun
dav no CHARGE
Indiana University Dental School. 1921
w YIIcmgan-St. cInIcS. open 80 a. NJ. TO
5 p. m daily except $50 a. m. to noon
Saturday and closed Sunday. no charge.
Coffin. w. 30th-st. sunrise to sunset. so
cents for l8 holes
Riverside w. 30th-St. sunrise to sunset.
so cents for Is holes, except IS cents tor 10
holes on Mondays and Fridays.
South Grove. W l8th-St. sunrise to sun
set fees same as Riverside.
Pleasant Run col N Airing ton-av. sun
rise to sunset. fees same as South Grove.
Sarah Shank Keystone near Troy
sunrise to sunset nine-hole course. fees
same as Pleasant Run.
Douglas (Negrol. E 25th-st. near Mar
tindale-av, sunrise to sunset. nine-hole
course, fees same as above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
CONFESSIONS READ
IN TRIAL OF WOMEN
Mrs. DunkeI'S Illicit Love for
Lang Revealed.
BV JHifcd Press

M hWfh fffNS
CHICAGO. Aug. THE confess
sions of Mrs. Blanche Dunkel, 43-
year-old grandmother, and Mrs.
Evelyn Smith. former burlesque
dancer in which they implicated
each other in the grewsome murder
of the formers son-in-law, Erwin
Lang. were read into the record of
their trial today.
A shocked courtroom heard Charles
Dougherty. assistant states attorney.
repeat the story Mrs. Dunkel told
after her arrest. in which she was
quoted as admitting having entered
into man-and-wife relationship
with the youthful Son-in-law soon
after his wife died.
The state introduced the confess
sion in an attempt to bolster It's
contention that Mrs Dunkel was
motivated in the Staying by a con-
Stunning jealousy when she found
that Lang was counting a younger.
more attractive woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07


Is fathcms on the graph in three
positions.
All day we crossed and recrosSed
the wreckage, sounding for its exact
location. Without interruption, Echo
Sounder Stephens remained at his
post, f1anked by Capt. Russell and
Chief officer Bestic. who correlated
the graphs as rapidly as the echo
sounder sent them forth.
So distinct were the outlines and
50 perfect the conditions for our
operations that Capt. Russell was
abl, to announce that the position
of the wreck had been definitely
determined. Chief Diver Jim jar
rett was instructed to make his first
descent today in an attempt TO
identify the submerged vessel.
Buoy Marks Spot
An eight-ton cement block an
chors our marking buoy securely in
position. AS we sailed back toward
Kinsale to spend the night. the Or
phir's crew cheered John Harring
ton, whose fishing lines brought us
to the speck of ocean surface under
which the Lusitania may lie.
Should the testimony of the fish
erman lead to the discovery of the
giant Cunarder. his story will be as
uncanny and fantastic as any that
has sprung from the romantic lore
that cloakS the folktaleS of the sea
Harrington was torpedoed aboard
the merchantmen Caller in the
Gulf of Genoa on the same day in
May, 1915, on which the LuSitania
sank with the loss of more than 1000
lives. The U-boat which sank the
Caller, however, did so without
single casualty.
Vessel Is Warned
Seven torpedoeS were sent across
the vessels bow as warnings, and
the commander came aboard after
the eighth had scored a hit and the
ship had begun to list. The U-bOat
commander chatted with the Gal
lierS captain before the men were
ordered into lifeboats.
Harrington now lives with his wife
in the house in which he was born.
He told me early today that before
coming aboard the Orphir, I went
to my chapel in Kinsale and prayed
that God would surely guide me to
the Lusitania."
His devout character is exemplary
of the people IN Kinsale where every
one lives either close to the soil or
to the sea- Harrington first went to
sea at Is, and sailed the oceans for
so years He speaks of every port
the world over as intimately as he
talks of KinSale Harbor.
The calm seas early today we're
the most encouraging we have yet
encountered. With comparable
weather this afternoon, Diver Jar
rett will go over the side to pene-
trate the secrets of the great hulk
to which Harrington has guided us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
RITES SET FOR
JOHN ". RUST
Funeral Services to Be Held
in SWayzee With Burial
in Converse.

The body of John w. Rust, who
died yesterday in his home, 1901
Villa-av, following a six months
illness, will be taken to Swayzee for
funeral services. Burial will be in
Converse.
Mr.. Rust, who was 70, had been a
farmer near Huntington nearly al
his life. He had lived in Indian
apolis a year, making his home with
a son, Hobart M. Rust.
Surviving are four sons, Clifford
Rust, Huntington Park, Cal; Guy
Rust, Crestline, O.; Roger Rust
Springfield. o., and Hobart Rust
three sisters, Mrs. Walter Michael
and Mrs. Sol Snyder, both OF
Springfield, and Edward Rust
Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
.HOOSIER GUARDSMEN
BEGIN REAL DRILLING
Machine Gun, Rifle Firing
Starts at Fl. Knox.

BV UHitCd Press
FIT. KNOX. KY, Aug. ACTIVE
training of 67OO regulars and 381
officers of the Thirty Eighth Dlvi-
sion, Indiana and Kentucky Ma
tional Guard, began here today.
Infantry units were ordered to the
firing ranges for competition with
rifles and machine guns.
The training program will con-
clude Aug. II. 1t will include
marches, camp pitching, sanitation.
scouting, patrolling, first aid, guard
duty and chemical warfare. Air.
craft and anti-aircraft instruction
will be part of the program with
planes from both guard units par
ticipating.
Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndan
commands the Indiana troops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
WEIGH FIREMAN'S CASE
Safety Board Hears UnbecOming
Conduct Charge.

The Indianapolis Safety Board
had under Amusement today the
case of Rufus Pardue. fireman at
engine house No. Is. charged with
conduct unbecoming fireman and
possession of a deadly weapon.
After being sent home from the fire
station he was said TO have re-
turned with a shotgun and to have
threatened Capt. Albert Ray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
SHE WANTED pRoTECTIoN-LANOs IN JAIL

Miss Laverne
Stingele, 10. who
gave an address
that doesn't
exist, was IN
Marion County
Jail today
under a Today
sentence imposed
yesterday in
Municipal Court
when she was
convicted of
having stolen a
.45-caliber
revolver from a
second cousin.
She gave the
weapon. testimony
showed, to
FavOrite Dukes,
1923 f. 21st st,
her sweetheart, so
he could keep
other youths from
making
"irsulting
remarks" to her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
Susan THOMPSON Dead

Word of the death Aug. l of Mrs.
Susan Davis Thompson. former In
dianapolis resident, at her home at
Los Alamitos, Cal, has been re-
ceived by her aunt, Mrs A. M.
Robertson, Marott.
Mrs. Thompson attended school
in indianapolis, and was graduated
from Butler University Surviving
is the widower, Harold B. Thomp-
son. to whom she was married in
indianapolis in 1910 Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson left indianapolis in 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
M'WHIRTER NAMED TO
GRASS ROOTS POST
City Banker Designated on G. o. P.
Constitution Committee.

Felix McWhirter, Indianapolis
banker. has been chosen as the In
diana member Of the executive COM
mittee for the Republican save
the Constitution crusade" being
launched in Chicago by Midwest
leaders of the party.
Objective of the movement is to
carry the save the Constitution
drive into the precincts and wards
of 10 Middle Western states.
The permanent organization for
the movement is headed by Har-
rison Spangler, national committee
man from Iowa and one Of the
grass roots" leaders. Mr.. McWhir-
ter is president of the Peoples State
Bank and resides at 5241 N. Meri-
dian-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
Hit-and-Run Charge Postponed

Hearing OF charges against Bruce
OSthimer. IS. of 3l4 Massachusetts
az, growing out CT the fatal auto
accident in which Francis Fish. l6.
Connersville. was killed Saturday.
has been postponed until Sept. 6.
He was charged with failing TO stop
after the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
FHA Loans Made Easier

Federal Housing Administration
loans have been facilitated by re-
mOvsl of restrictions on state lend
ing institutions by the State Depart
ment of Financial Institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
Belt Highway Discussed
Socialists Meet Tonight

The Socialist Party of Marion
County, Inc. will meet with mem-
berS and Sympathizers of the 9Th
and 18th wards at tonight at 143
E. Ohio-St, Room 202.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

Your dealer offers today the finest
assortment of liquors in Schenley his
tory and the prices are right! Now no
more need of risking money on So
called bargains. Instead, buy where
you see the Schenley name. That Mark
of Merit without-meanS quality
within! Use this list when you shop
then you'll drink with contentment:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
ValpO Pedestrian Killed

BIZ hiffd press
VALPARAISO Ind. Aug. IA.
C. Fletcher. SIS. Portland. Ore. was
killed when he was struck by an
automobile as he walked along
Dunes highway near here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
Hole FILES SIX SUITS
Three Marion County Mortgages
Are Named; % to Be Sued.

TIT 4N"IIINNf = 10 DO NuNU'
Six mortgage foreclosure suits to-
{ were on file in Indiana courts
three in Marion County. against
property owners delinquent in in
stallment payments on loans grant
ed by the Home Owners Loan Corp
and % similar actions were antici-
pated. according to F Kirk McKin-
ney, state manager
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
C. OF C. URGES
WPA GRANT FOR
LAKE PROJECT
Early Survey to Determine
Feasibility Is Suggested
to MCCuII0Ch.

The indianapolis Chamber OF
Commerce today advocated survey
to determine the feasibility of cre-
ating with Federal funds large
artificial lake in or near Indianap-
oils for recreatonal purposes.
The recommendation for such a
survey. which included a statement
that such a lake would be a de-
sirable addition to the city. was
made by the public works committee
of the Chamber TO Dr. Carleton B.
McCulloch, Marion County works.
progress director.
DR.. McCullOch Interested
The committee suggested an "ex-
tenSive body of fresh water and
pointed out that from time to time
in the past there have been half
hearted" attempts to advance such
a project.
Creation of the lake. the commit
tee said, would provide work for a
great many people. if it would prove
practicable. Dr. McCulloch said that
serious consideration will be given
the recommendations
The committee urged further con-
sideration of the extension of Fall
Creek blvd from Millersville to FIT.
/ Benjamin Harrison. as a logical de-
velopment of the territory around
/ the fort.
Belt Highway Discussed
1t took no action, but discussed
| the proposal of Marion County
Commissioners to construct a belt
/ highway at a cost of 81 900 900 10
100000, with the county issuing
bonds to pay So per cent of the cost.
A question as to whether the
county could legally participate in
such a project was raised 1t was
further pointed out that belt
highway would be particularly benz
eficial to through traffic and that
state and Federal aid might be
forthcoming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
diver TO MAKE
TRIP TO OCEAN
FLOOR TODAY
Wreck OF Sunken Giant to
Be Inspected; 0rphir
Crew JubiIant.

Continued From Page One)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-02

SOLD 1890 SMALL UNBROKE range
horses for sl5i.z0O; eleven hundred broke
horses and mules for s204. 900; and 100 ridins
,-rarfe solicited: fun market information upon
rsauest. FRED CHANDLER, Horse and Mule
Market Charlton, Iowa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-02

The Lad ignored the senseless inter
rIption.
so It was not. I snppose, convenient
for her" he admitted, TO have q child,
10 have me. she was afraid. they said,
that II my father. her husband, knew
about Il that he would want her 70 re-
iinQulsh her career. But be was called
away, back 20 the North Americas be-
fore he knew anything about Il. While
he was gone was born, and my mother
died. He was told about her. OF course,
but not about me. So he never came
back. NY grandparents wanted me for
themselves. you see, so sent no word 20
my father But since am ~ have
found the news and have come. 1t IL
too bad that death has spoiled my
fathers surprise. Do you think ne
would have liked me7" he questioned
quite ingenuously.
/ looked AZ my husband. As though
almost inadvertently he was turning
the pages Of the little book. Half smtl-
ing, half mistiiy his eyes met mine.
at Is not II the book" he said. The
Adventure Of the Unknown Son2' No, II
Is not IN the booki"
I began 70 wiring my hands The
gesture was quite as inadvertent as his
20. what win the world say9' ] stam-
mered.
Ny husband shrugged his shoulders
what else CAN they say" he queS-
toned. except Just another one Of
Dlncon's yarns7' Even Duncon him
self might not have credited 1t any too
readily" he added as a somewhat
startled afterthought. The Adventure
Of the Unknown Son. The Adven-
ture Of the Unknown SON."
/ turned aside. There was really
nothing more 20 say. There's nothing
more to say even now This Is the end
Of the story as far as / have TO tell It,
But o, please, dear reader, don't think
that it Is q sad story.
It isn't.
Duncon himself might so readily have
told Il TO you and you wouldn't have
believed It. but Just laughed.
Laugh now.
THE END
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-02

WANT no BUY car Of young horses or
trade new Chevrolet for horses. Dan Boyko'
Nasaan NJ d