davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
Junior Aviation =
EAST SIDE BOYS
BAND IN JUNIOR
AVIATOR FLIGHT
Ten Irvington Youths Join
in Organizing Group in
Times Event.

Ten Irvington youths have heard
the call Of The Indianapolis Times
Junior Aviator movement, and have
organized the first fight of East
Side boys.
The Junior Aviator Editor has
been swamped with applications and
it is evident that every airminded
boy and girl in Indianapolis area
has become interested.
The latest flight consists Of the
following boys: David Burton, 269
S. Audubon-rd; Frank EcholdS, $685.
Beechwood-av; Phil Lanham, 5951
Oak-av; Kenny Curtiss, 476 S. Ar
lington-av; Farley Harms, 81 Whit
tier-pl; Don Merriman, 255 S. Audi
bon-rd; Junior. Gilchrist, 1902 Dew
ey-av; Joe McCree, 5945 Rawles-av;
Bob Core, 1892 e. Westinghouse,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
1900 Troops Sent
gUnffedPrcss

b United Press
ROME. Feb. 27-Italy's military
preparations. shown during the last
month by a steady stream Of an
nouncements and actions. was re-
emphasized with the news that
100000 to 100000 soldiers could
be modified if necessary.
During II days Of the month. ship
after ship has sailed for Eritrea and
Somaliland with men and NUM-
tons OF war.
Interspersed with the announce
ments Of ship sailings-eight so far.
with more than 1900 regulars. mi
htiamen and skilled workmen-have
been others which give proof of the
determination with which Premier
Benito MuSsolini is proceeding to
make Italy strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

IIaI1sA
ing to Indianapolis Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph T. Budd-Jack. two Of the
nations outstanding silhouette art
lists.
They will appear in indianapolis
stores to clip silhouettes of all chill
dren between the ages of one and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

Times.
Entries in The indianapolis Times
squadron of the cripps-Howard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
DEATH CLAIMS NANCY
RADIO AND STAGE STAR

Career of Adelaide Fitz-Allen Gov
cred Two Generations.
By United PTess
NEW YORK, Feb 28.-Adelaide
Fitz-Allen, dramatic and radio act
ress whose career covered two gene
rations, is dead She was 70.
For the last four years, Miss Fitz-
Allen had been Macy, the fea-
tured role of the witches Hour
on the radio. In the COS she was
considered one of the most talented
actresses on the American stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
p Hal Sims Americas foremost authority contract
and other card games praises pnOce; writes book it

Hotel in New York City from March II to
March Is.
Pinochle is fascinating game, easy to learn.
Two, three or four people can play it. For both
beginners and experts, a booklet, Official
Pinochle Rules" by P. Hal Sims. is now in
Guided with every pinochle pack of L. s. Play
ing Cards. Buy pack and follow the crowds
play pinochlel The United States Playing Card
Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

apRDcE PLAYERS by the thousands have
Is taken up pinochle and now play both
games. saws p. Hal Sims. noted bridge expert
and author of ''PinOchle Pointers" a recently
published book on the fine points of the game.
Pinochle tournaments. under Mr.. Sims
direction, are now in progress in this city and
fifteen Others. The winners OF these sectional
CHAMPIONSHIPS will meet in the national
tournament TO be held at the v aldorf-Astoua
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
FEB. %. 1898

Junior Aviator may be made by
sending in the coupon appearing in
todays issue of The Times to the
Junior Aviator Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

seven WHO are &C
m pa ME d by
their n . theirs
The only require
ment for receiving
the SilhouetteS is
that an adult &C
C company tn e
child.
Working wit h
fascinating rapid
ity and accuracy,
{ n e Budd-J Jacks
can turn out three
silhOuetteS a min
ute. The more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

four years had mastered the art.
He became partners with the mas
ter only to be left alone seven years
ago by Mr.. Harrisons death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
13 SH0RTRIDGE CADETS
ARE GIVEN PROMOTIONS
Two Pupils Are Made Sergeants, IL
Others COrpOrals.

Sergt. Albert Neff. U. S. A.. the
ShOrtridge High School R. o. T. c.
instructor. has announced that two
cadets have been promoted to SER
geantS. II to be cOrpOrals.
Those promoted sergeant are
John L. Combs and Byron RagSdale.
The new corporals are Ted w. But
Ter, Grant G. johnson, Robert c.
Songer, Wilbur B. Fernandes,
Charles NJ. Bohnstadt. Clifford G..
SchOley. Maclin r. Miner, Bill R.
WOodling, Vernon F. Jones. Newton
H. Fletcher, and Gordon c. Reyn-
olds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

be announced in
The Times later.
Mr.. Budd-Jack
is a former circus
clown. He became
fascinated by the
work of the late,
great A. H. Har-
risOn. master of
the silhouette art,
and abandoned
his circus life to
become a pupil of
Mr.. Harrison's. He
proved an apt
student and in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

children around the better they
like it.
On Saturday, the Budd-Jacks
will appear in the William H. Block
Co. Electrical Appliance Store. 424
n. Illinois-St; on next Wednesday
at the Fair Store; Thursday at
Sears-Roebuck, and on Friday at
the j. c. Penney store. Other ap-
pearanceS Of the Budd-J Jacks will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

ants, who find them both interesting
and educational.
Next Saturday the second of a
series Of plans for the building of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No. 2615I

On Tuesday June 4, 1885 at
1000 o'clock A M. PIONEER
TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST
COMPANY, as Trustee under Deed
Of or Transfer in Trust dated July
8, 1929, recorded July 26, 1929, in
Book 243, page %, Of Official Rec
ords, in the office of the Recorder
Of Imperial County, California, and
securing, among other obligations,
one note for $1200000 dated July
9, 1929, in favor of j. b. Spears by
reason of now continuing default
in the payment or performance OF
obligations secured by said deed or
transfer, including the breach or
default notice o. which was record
ed in the office of the County Re-
corder Of Imperial County, Califor-
mia, by the Beneficiary and the un-
dcrsigned more than three months
prior to the date hereof, will sell at
public auction to highest bidder for
cash at the northern entrance Of
the County Court House in the City
of FL Centro, California, all right
title and interest now held by it
under said Deed or Transfer in the
property situate in the County of
Imperial, California, described as:
The South half of the Northeast
quarter and the North half Of
Southeast quarter Of Section
Twenty 900, in Tract One Hun
drcd Seven G0D, Township Six
teen G6) South, Range Twelve
G2) East, S. B. M, according to
the official plat of survey on file
in the United States Land Office
at Los Angeles, California.
Together with all appurtenances,
water rights and rights Of way in
anywise appurtenant to aforesaid
premises.
Said sale will be made without
covenant, or warranty, express or
implied, regarding title, possession,
or encumbrances) to pay the un-
paid principal of said note to-Wit,
SIS, 72806, with interest from April
25 1881, as in said note provided
advances, if any, under the terms
of said Deed or Transfer. and fees,
charges and expenses Of the Trus-
tee and Of the trusts created by
said Deed or Transfer
Dated: May 6, 1885
PIONEER TITLE INSURANCE
AND TRUST COMPANY,
as said Trustee
By w. w. McEUEN,
its Vice President.
CORPORATE SeaD 10-17-24
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
49, O. M ''ll - ~ I1'2e9 80 ~
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
Tnan M 1914

On The 9th day Of May, 1885, at
ll:30 o'clock A. NJ. w. T. Bill and
A. E. Ball, Trustees as joint ten
ants. under and pursuant to deed
Of CT transfer in trust dated No
vcmbCr o. 1924. recorded November
Is, 1924, IN Book 81. page % Of Of
tIcial Records in the office of the
County Recorder Of Imperial Coun-
ty, California. and securing among
other obligations a note for s250000,
dated November 8, 1924. in favor Of
Rcdlands Bnilding-Loan Associa-
tlon. a corporation. will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder
for cash PAYABLE AT THE TIME
OF SALE IN GOLD COIN OR
LAWFUL MONEY OF THE
UNITED STATES at the Main
Street Entrance to the County
Court House in the City of FL Cen
tro County of Imperial, State of
California all right, title, and in
terest conveyed to and now held
by them under said deed or trans
fer in that certain property situate
in the City of FL Centro. County
of Imperial, State of California,
described as follows:
Commencing on the North side
One Hundred G00) feet West of
the Northeast corner of Block
Sixteen 16). of Addition No. 3
TO FL Centro in the City of Ell
Centre. County of Imperial, State
Of California. as per Map there
of No 200. filed i'll the office of
the County Recorder of Imperial
County: thence running Westerly
along the South line of State
Street Fifty (50) feet; thence
Southerly parallel with the West
line of 10Th Street, One Hundred .
Forty G4D feet; thence Easterly
parallel with the South line Of
State Street Fifty 500 feet;
thence Northerly One Hundred
Forty Q4O) feet to the place of
beginning.
Said sale will be made, but with
cut covenant or warranty, express
or implied. regarding title. posses
sion. or encmnbrances to pay the
unpaid balance of principal of said
note. advances. fees. charges, eX-
penses and interest thereon total
ne. as of May Bird, 1895, the sum
Of $849.18, the expenses of the trus-
tees. and of trus- created by deed
OF or transfer, and interest on said
sum to date of SAFE.
The beneficiary under said deed
Of or transfer, by reason of a
breach or default lis the obligations
secured thereby, heretofore executed
and delivered to the undersigned
trustees a written declaration Of de-
fault and demand for sale, and
written notice of breach and Of
election to cause the undersigned
to sell the property to satisfy said
obligation. and thereafter on JAN
uary S. 1885. the Redlancs Building
Loan Association caused a notice
of breach and of eleCtiolA to be re-
corded in Book 1893. Page $50 of
Official Records, records in the Of
lice of the County Recorder of I'M
Derial County, California.
Dated May 3rd, 1895.
w. T. BILL
A. E. BALL
3-IG-17 Trustees.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
PIG AND DOG HUNT RABBITS

PIG AND DOG HUNT RABBITS
BETHANY, Mo. UP)-Ed Eng
lands pig that goes habbit hunt
ing with his dog is matched by
Arden Prices lamb which runs
with pack Of fox hounds unless
penned up. England's dog seldom
starts for the field without the
pig running along with it. The
dog holes up the rabbits and the
pig roots them out.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
% Mountain & Resort Property

FIFTY DOLLARS, tuu purchase
price. including insured title, for
large wooded, mountain home
site in fastest growing comnun-
ity in San Bernardino mountains.
Pay $40 monthly without inter
est. Chas. S. Mann, owner,
Crestliue, Calf. 12-l mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10

FOR RENT-Several good individ-
ual. modern cabins. Hot springs
and cold water. $75 to Sl25 for
entire summer season. M rs.
Headington. Live Oaks Springs.
Co1if Tito
Evening star., 1935-06-25
MISS CRAIG NAMED
HEALTH CAMP HEAD
Nurses and Councillors Ap-
pointed by tuberculosis
- Association.

Miss Margaret H. Craig, teacher
at the Special Health School for
Tuberculous Children at Thirteenth
and Allison streets, has been appointed
superintendent Of the Children's
Health Camp to be conducted by the
tuberculosis Association on the
grounds adjacent to the school after
July l.
The appointment was announced by
Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, managing d.
rector of the association.
Miss Craig. graduate Of George
Washington University, for four years
was health councillor of Camp Ma
toaka for Girls on Chesapeake Bay.
Formerly she had charge Of the child
health activities of the tuberculosis
Association, including the nutrition
clinics and weight surveys in the
Washington public schools until this
work was taken over by the school
authorities.
The staff of nurses and councillors
engaged to work with Miss Craig at
the Children's Heath Camp for about
w SAll4hACA OldSAAOoCd nzo having tAAC
childhood type of tuberculosis in
cluces the following:
Miss Eleanor Crowley, graduate Of
Wilson Teachers College and George
Washington University, with three
years experience at Camp Matoaka
Miss Isabel Conway, graduate of Will
son Teachers College, with experience
at Camp Matoaka and Camp Good
Will; Miss Lille James, graduate of
Wilson Teachers College; Miss Sara
Shriner, r. NJ, whose nursing expert
ence includes three years at Walter
Reed Hospital besides teaching and
public health work; Miss Geneva
Bryan, R. N, an experienced nurse,
who was with the camp last season,
and Miss Mabel e. johnson, Il. N,
studying at Howard University and
two years a volunteer at the Tubercu-
losis Clinic The camp dietitian Is
Miss Nellie B. Berry, who has had ex-
perience in All Camps.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
LEHMAN TAKES LEAD
IN INQUIRY ON VICE
Orders Special Prosecutor Be
Named and Calls for Extraor-
dinary Court Session.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 25.-A high
powered drive against vice and crime
in the Nations metropolis was in pros
pect today, with Gov. Herbert H. Leh-
man taking the lead.
The Governor stepped into the con-
troversy between District Attorney
william C. Dodge and the March
grand jury over a vice investigation
by telling Dodge he wanted a special
prosecutor to do the job.
In a letter to the district attorney
last night, he outlined plan that pro-
vided, besides the special prosecutor,
for the drawing of a special grand
jury and the convening Of the Su-
preme Court for New York County in
extraordinary session.
, The Governor warned Dodge that
If he did not accept the plan, he would
direct the attorney general to super
sede the district attorney.
Lehman, who Is Democrat and
friend Of President Roosevelt, sub
mitted the names of four men, all Re
publicans, from whom the district at
torney could chose a vice prosecutor.
Dodge Is q Tammany Democrat.
The four named by the Governor
are Charles Evans Hughes, jr., son
of the Chief Justice; George z. Med
allie, former United States attorney;
Thomas D. Thacher, former United
States solicitor general. and Charles
A. Tuttle, also a former Federal at
torney.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
ROOSEVELT SIGNS
NAVY BUILDING BILL
Fund Cut to $50, 600, 900, but Yet
Provides Record Spending
for Peace-Time.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today signed the
Navy appropriation bill providing a
record peace-time fund for naval con-
struction.
The $3.50 ,o0o, 900 bin carried, among
other things, an appropriation for
starting "a new warships and for pur-
chasing SIS airplanes. OF the planes.
282 are for replacements and 273 for
outright increases in the naval air
strength, in line with the Navy's plan
to have 1000 planes By 1912.
The sum available, for construction
Of new warships was, cut from s2s, $780,
900, as asked by the Navy Department,
to $40, $50 900. Assurance was given
by the department that the reduction
would not delay Inauguration Of con-
struction Of the new vessels, the total
cost Of which was estimated ct $1e7,-
AZ, 900.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
BAPTIST CONVENTION
RULED BY HARMONY
Liberals and Fundamentalists
Adopt Social Action Group
Report Unanimously.
nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, June as
TWO thousand delegates at the North
ern Baptist National Convention
worked toward an early adjournment
amid an atmosphere Of harmony to-
day.
Leaders sought unanimous approval
of resolutions and Of the Officers nom
mated Monday. The choice Of DR.. j.
H. Franklin, president of the Crozel
Theological Seminary, Chester, Pa,
as president, was considered a fore
gone conclusion.
The last apparent barrier to har-
mony In the six-day convention was
removed when the much-discussed re-
port of the Social Action Commission
was approved by both liberals and
fundamentalists without dissenting
vote.
The convention authorized the Gen.
eral Council to make the report avail
able to member churches. The Social
Action Commission was continued for
another year, with the commission's 9
educational program and peace plebi-
scite proposals being optional among
churches.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
NEW CRISIS TODAY
IN COAL CONFLICT
Committee of Operators
and Miners Reports To-
night on Solution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The complicated maneuvers began
nearly four months ago between the
United Mine Workes and Appalachian
bituminous coal operators in an at
tempt to reach new wage-and- hour
agreement will reach another crisis
sometime this evening.
For the second time, each side has
rejected the offers of the other, and
the joint conference temporarily has
turned over the whole matter to O
committee Of nine operators and nine
miners. This committee Is to report
back tonight.
The operators have offered to con-
tinue present hours and wages until
next April but they will not consent
to the miners demand for q 80. in
stead of 35-hour week and an in
crease Of about 10 per cent in pay.
Insist ON Price Protection.
Some operators have said they
couldn't commit themselves to any
wage scale without some such legisla-
tive protection Of their price structure
as is contained in the Guffey bill.
Others have opposed the measure
bitterly.
How many times do you think
we're going to extend this (wage hour
contract?" John L. Lewis, president
of the Mine Workers, roared at the
producers today.
I'VE extended 1t once, we extended
it twice-and now you say extend 1t
thrice-for a good long time. I think
you're all washed up on these extern
sions, myself"
The pros and cons have been argued
so much that Charles ONeill of New
York, Central Pennsylvania operator,
appearing yesterday before the con-
ference, said he saw no reason for
again presenting the operators rea-
sons for opposing the unions re-
quests.
That story, including competition
from fuel oil and natural gas and from
the hydro-electric industry. he said,
had been presented as long ago as
February.
Third Session In Balance.
The two previous extensions Of the
old wages-and-hours contracts have
been agreed to by miners to allow ac-
ton in Congress on the Guffey coal
sterilization bill, which sets up q
little N. r. A." for the bituminous in
dustry.
Whether a third extension will be
granted awaits the session this eve
ming.
The Guffey bill, now on President
Roosevelt's must" list Of legislation,
is in the hands of a House Ways and
Means Subcommittee, which has not
finished its public hearings.
Another measure of interest to en-
ployers and labor. the Wagner indus
trial disputes bill, meanwhile ad-
vanced nearer Anal action.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
GRAND JURY PROBES
STOCK OPERATOR
Missing Brokers' Dealings Said
to Be Greatest Since
Ponzi." 3s
Nv fhA Associated Press.

BY Lne ASSOCIATED FrcsS.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Testimony
revealing one-man investment
service" which operated from coast
to coast and promised investors profits
as high as $50 per cent was presented
yesterday to the grand jury investi-
eating the business affairs of William
F. Peterson, missing New York stock
broker.
Department Of Justice agents con-
ferred with Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Ambrose v. Mccall who obtained
a court order requiring Petersons ap-
pearance and submission of the books
and records Of the Isco Service Corp,
allegedly operated by Peterson.
Mccall said that from his informa-
ton at least a hundred persons, resi-
dent in localities from New York to
California. dealt with Peterson in
sums ranging from $1,000 to 500, 900.
He characterized the services op-
erations as "the greaest in this coun-
try since the days of Ponzi."
Peterson was reported missing from
his Fifth avenue hotel a week ago by
his wife, Hilda.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
CHINA NAMES SEE
.AMBASSADORHERE
Present Minister Is Elevated
to New Post by Man.
king Government.
AZ ths Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NANKING, June 25.-The Nanking
Nationalist government today ap-
pointed Alfred SEE, present Minister
to Washington, to be the first Chinese
Ambassador to the United States.
The United States recently elevated
its legation in Nanking to the status OF
an embassy.
DR.. Sao-ke Alfred SEE, who fought
China's battles before the League OF
Nations Council in 1891, served pre-
viously as Chinese Minister to Wash
ington from 1921 to 1929. He re-
sumed this post in 1888.
Born at Chentseh. Kiangsu, In
1877, he attended the Central High
School in Washington and was gradu-
ated from Cornell University in 1901
He took his master of arts degree al
Cornell in 1902.
He served as Minister to Great
Britain from 1914 to 1921 and was q
delegate to the Peace Conference al
Paris in 1918 and 1919. He led the
Chinese at the Washington Arms Con-
ference and was China's delegate to
the League Of Nations.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
BID TO LONG CANCELLED
ON DEMOCRATS DEMAND
Duluth Mayor Heeds Protests,
Withdrawing Invitation for
July 4 Address

July II AooEcSS.
By tho Associated Press.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 25.--Mayor
8. F. Snively needed the protest Of
leading Democrats Of Duluth yester-
cay and revoked an invitation to Sen
ator Huey P. Long to come here July
4 to explain his wealth"
program.
A delegation which included A. G..
Mcknight, former N. r. A. counsel
at Washington, Collector of Customs
J. L. Travers, Postmaster Glen 8.
Merritt, and Patrick Burke, st. Louis
County Democratic chairman, moved
into the crowded city council cham
Der and declared the mayors invita-
ton was IAN affront to President
Roosevelt, the best friend Minnesota
has had In the presidency in many
years."
Explaining that at the time he for
warded his invitation at the behest
of the Lakeview Community Club,
sponsor Of the July 4 celebration, he
did mot realize it's political signifi-
canoe" the mayor Withdrew his ON
cial invitation.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
SON JAMES TO OCCUPY
RO0SEvELT'S HOUSE
For Rent Sign Taken Of New
York Home-No Demand for
Place, Says Realty Firm.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 25.-The "For
Rent" sign has been removed from 49
East Sixty-fifth street and the town
house of the President is to be occu-
pied by his eldest son, James. and
family.
John Roosevelt, another son Of the
President, confirmed this bit Of real
estate news today as he packed for
an Upstate vacation.
James is the first to take 1t over
with any permanence since grandma
and my father lived in it" John said.
"Of course, Ill use 1t as q swell old
hangout."
The real estate firm which adver-
tised the Presidents house for rent,
asking $4,000, said there was no de-
mand for houses Of that type. 1t
has five floors.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
'Congress4inB Brief |
- =
TODAY.

Senate
Takes up measures on private cal
endar.
Finance Committee considers the
wealth tax legislation.
House
Takes up ship subsidy bill.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
May debate tax resolution.
District Subcommittee meets ut 3
pm. on local social security bill.
Appropriation Subcommittee con-
tinues work on second deficiency bill.
House.
Program uncertain: may consider
holding company bill. District COM
niittee meets ct i0:3e am. to resume
consideration Of erazns report