davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

Alteration Specialist
ALTERAT1ONS-Ladi mems garments
Cleaning, pressing repairing Reason
able. MEYER o. JACOBS. 2l2 E. 18TH
st. TA-6667.
Auto Radio
AUTO RADIOS-Specialized installation
service. IND. RADIO SERVICE. 1877
N. Capitol. RI-8S55.
Automobile Repairing
AUTO RADIATORS-Ex cleaned. re-
paired. ACME RADIATOR CO.. 623 N.
Illinois.
Awnings
AL Awning and Top Shop
l027:29 Carrollton-av. RI-sl33. Evenings,
Batteries
Firestone Batteries for All Cars.
BLOCKS USE YOUR CHARGE
O1A y Firestone Shop 5th Floor
Car Wash
CARS WASHED. soc: fabrication. soc.
BAXTER oNE-sToP. li2l N. Meridian.
Contracting
THIS is your opportunity 10 remodel your
homes or build new on easy terms 70
RI-99lS. WARREN BROS.
PAPERING. painting. carpenter; gen. re-
pair; work gtd.; very reas. RI-7725:
Floor Finishing
HARDWOOD floors laid; old floors and
steirwayS cleaned. refniShed HE-2048.
RENT a dustless floor sander; complete
line OF floor finishing material. TA-46i4.
OLD FLOORS made new. Rent our cleo
trio floor sander. 81 day. RISK. CHI
Laundry
LAUNDRY called for. del; rough dry.
Lawn Mowers Sharpened
ALL 4tpa4. tfs kERN Rvf MA6 sRERRSd co
301 w. Maryland-St.
Mattresses, Made Over
MATTRESSES renovated; also made into
inner-sprin2s by experts. R1-224O.
HAVE machine to make old mattresses ike
new; box and inner-spring. HA-0502-J.
Motor Oil
Firestone Motor OIL for All Cars.
DIT OTK,C USE YOUR CHARGE
BLUM > Firestone Shop. 5th Floor
Moving, Transfer, Storage
YOU don't need money to move; dis
carded furn; wanted. Holm TRANS
MOVING I7wHITE-s1 up. DeHart,s VANS.
1905 Tallman. CH-4150-R.
STORAGE-Local, Iong-distance hauling.
return loads wanted; part-load service.
Otto j. Suesz. RI-3628. 1851; CH-0699-W.
R1,S667. IR-2ls5-l-W1LBUR sTEINK,Al1IM AM
Reasonable: moving and storage. White
men.
Radio Transfer Co. RI-4757
Moving, covered trucks. white men. es-
Inmates free.
Musical instruments Repaired
EXPERT repairing all Instruments. MU-
SICIANS REPAIR SHOP. Phone for es-
innate or service. LI-3656.
expert; guar work. PEARSON CO..
INC. 1913 N. Penn. LI-5513
Painting
PAINTING, paperhanging. 1oc roll up.
Work guaranteed. CH-0757-J.
PAINTERS DROP CLOTH
Thousands of used good drop cloths at
very low prices-all sizes. HOOSIER
TARPAULIN CO. 1902 w. Washington.
Paperhanging
PAPERHANGING. cleaning and painting
Work reasonable. CH-6693.
P. HENGEN BROS. PAPER HANGERS
Satisfaction assured. Estimates given.
PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING.
CLEANING. WORK GUARANTEED.
DR-71S7
PAPERING. painting. plastering. cleaning
Prices reasonable. A. JAYNES. CH-2789.
PAPERHANGING; LIST class: latest May
flower samples. w. H. McCLARY. sl4
Wallace. IR-3132.
EXPERIENCING, painting cleaning. floor
refinishing. free estimates. A. r. WEBB.
RI-3102.
PAPERHANGING- Reasonable: work guar
anteed. CH-1480.
pApEPI ANGLING Painting remodeiin0
any description. Work guaranteed. DR.
0874W.
GUARANTEED paperhanging 12Izc: clean
ing 75c; plastering. painting; expe-
rienced white men. RI-9749.
PAPERHANGING- First-class work. Sam
pies and estimates. CUNNINGHAM IL
1890.
Douor CloanTpO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

1t appears that the bowling
element of the city decided to take
its spring vacation along with the
school children, for another night of
ten-pin spilling passed with sensa-
tional scoring rarity.
Tom Casserly of the st. Philip No.
2 League picked out last night to fire
674 and this total put him far out
in front of other individual scorers
of the city. To the many teams
in action it was Just a re-enactment
of the Indianapolis A. B. C. i'm
vasion, for not a 5000 total was
turned in during the evening.
CaSserly'S leading total and GIT
by Lou Meyer gave the Sterling
Beers a time win over the
opposing Print Craft team. The M.
G. MeScalls also toured the shut
out route in their series with the
Rosner Pharmacy, neither team pro-
ducing an impressive individual
feat.
Berghoff Beers, paced by Maurie
Martens 604, trounced the Pittman
Rice Coal Co. in two Of three games.
Lyons Pharmacy also were double
winners, their victims being the
Kaltenbach Five.
Up at the Hotel Antlers alleys,
where the Elks League was going
through its PAGES, Henry Bunch
cracked out a 655 series that netted
him the runnerup honors of the
evening. His 600 count was the
only one during last nights session
of the loop.
The La Fendrich Cigars, aided
by Bunch's brilliant scoring took an
easy three-game victory over the
White Furniture aggregation. Smith
81 Young's also turned on the heat
and copied a three timer from the
MobilgaS team. ClevengerS and
Heidenreich Florists did not fare so
well, each of. them dropping one
game to the opposing Ritchey Fur
nitureS and Baileyis Insurance.
1t is not very often that a 642 is
good for the show position among
the hundreds of individualiSts per-
forming on Thursday nights, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Indians Lose
Exhibition at
Nashville, 10
Face House of David Nine at
Mayfield After Exciting
Mix With Vols.

Continued From Page Thirty Two)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Paper Cleaning

BETTER WAY-PAPER CLEANING. soc
AND UP. WE KLEAN CLEAN. WHITE.
DR-4027.
WALL PAPER CLEANING. soc room and
up. also painting. IR-36l5.
PAPER cleaning. soc: painting speciality.
years OF experience. DR-l440.
PAPER CLEANING. soc room: immediate
service. Paper hanging. White II years
Paperhangers Paste
CASH and carry. tubs about lo-Ib... 75c:
pals about 25-lbs. CSC; II delivered add
10c TO tubs. sc to pals. INDIANAPOLIS
PASTE co. LI-6437.
RemOdeling
INDIANA PAINT. ROOFING AND SUPPLY
co. finances N. H. A: contracts. Re-
models. using LoGAN-LONG Company's
roofing; Toys PAINT. Estimates. in
formation. RI-eo9o.
Rug Cleaning
RIGS. si.s0-3-piece overstuned. $3.50
Furniture moth proofed- Estlmates-
Work guaranteed. JULIAN RUG CLEAN
Frs. LI-93s4
SUPERIOR RUG CLEANERS. HE-44e2. 1903
ColIege-av. Expert rug and furniture
cleaners.
RUG. furniture cleaning specialists. Oh
rugs remade into fun and chenilles- W.
N. FLY RUG CO.. 1898 Brookside-aV-
Seat Covers
Prestons Seat Covers for All Cars
ri 0CK'C USE YOUR CHARGE
DLOOh Firestone Shop. 5th Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
La Hotels, Resorts, Inns
HOTEL ANTLERS
Is Housekeeping Rooms

Seminole Hotel 800 n. Ala. Showers
every room. Single $3.50. wafer
Evening star., 1935-02-17

BY the Associated Press.
u vEW YORK. February 16.-The
New Deal is neither CON-
NJ munist, nor Fascist or Nazi
/ Y but is a result Of democratic
procedure. This Is the con-
cluslon drawn by DR.. Ethan Cotton
in a book surveying the concepts OF
the German, Italian and Russian
methods of government, and COM
pairing them with those. Of the Wash
ington administration.
Called -Four Patterns Of Revolu-
ton" DR.. Colton's book is copyrighted
by the General Board of the Young
Mems Christian Associations.
In his concluding sentence DR.. Col
ton says OF the New Deal: 1T has
no world revolution up its sleeve
1t Is satisfied with its space on the
map"
Defines New Deal Efforts.
He defines the efforts Of the New
Deal as seeking ito induce economic
recovery and insure its stability; and
In the process, to set up permanent
social controls over the American
economic system, designed to effect
q more equitable distribution Of the
national income >"
He states that opposition to Gov
ernment policies can and does exist
here; that the commission given
Roosevelt by the people was bestowed
by free will, not by coercion; tina,
employers and employees may engage
in lockouts and strikes beyond active
governmental interference, and that
education is free Of the controlling
hand of the Government.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- H1CAGO, February 1e.-By
amazing scientific detection
work, the embers of Indian
~ campfires dead for many CEN
turies soon will yield up the
secret of the very date when they were
built.
The campfire embers still remain
after hundreds Of years In the old
Indian mounds of the Mississippi VAL
ley. Their age has been a mystery
to science. BY dating the campf1res
scientists of the University Of Chi
cago will be able to learn when the
mounds were built.
The age Of the embers will be de-
termined by comparing the tree rings
which still can be seen in them with
the tree rings of standard or mas
ter" tree ring calendar that extends
back far into the ancient past. The
research is under direction of Prof
Fay Cooper Cole, anthropologist.
Tree Rings Give Dates.
Similar work already has been done
in the Southwest, where charred tim
bers preserved in old pueblo dwellings
have made it possible to determine
within a few years just when these
houses were built.
Dates can be determined from tree
rings, because the thickness of the
rings varies each year, according to
the amount Of the growth Of the tree,
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Municipal League
Claims Manager
Eases Tar Load
Benefits of System Are
Cited in analysis
of Rates.

NEW YORK, February 16 UP.-
Taxpayers burdens are lighter in
cities under the city manager plan,
says DR.. Harold w. Dodds, president
of the National Municipal League and
head of Princeton University.
The conclusion was reached through
an analysis of comparative tax rates
made by C. E. Rightor for the league.
OF cities between 100000 and
100000. Cincinnati and Rochester,
both under the city manager plan,
had the lowest rates, Cincinnati's
adjusted rate being 1892 per thou
sand.
In the smaller cities, those between
$4,000 and 100000 population, three
of the four with the lowest tax rates
operate under the city manager plan.
Among the u cities reported in the
small category, the average adjusted
tax rate for the 20 having city man.
ager government is $25.06, as con-
trasted with $26.79, which is the av-
erage rate for the cities having other
types Of government.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
POSITIONS SHIFTED
BY VETS ANDD DRYS
Prohibition Versus Repeal
Issue Cause of Situation
in South Carolina.
BY the Associated Press.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. February 10
Vets are voting dry" and drys are
introducing liquor bills in the South
Carolina Legislature.
The explanation lies in shifting
Of the battle line from a clean-cut
prohibition versus repeal issue to one
of control methods since the State
voted wet by a 10000 majority in q
primary referendum last August %.
The entire House delegation of seven
from Charleston County, which voted
approximately 20 to / for national re-
peal. cast It's ballots against the first
liquor bill to pass the House on sec
ond reading.
Two Dispensary Bills.
Two avowed drys. Senator B. v.
Chapman of Newberry and Repre-
sentative D. A. G. Cuzts of Green
wood. have introduced State distillery
and dispensary bills in their respective
chambers.
Charleston and other coastal coun-
ties wish local option or county con-
troll while the long dry up country is
demanding a State regulatory system
With rigid limitations
OF seven bills introduced. only one
passed either chamber during the first
month Of the session convened jan
uary 8. They propose:
/. County control, exempting 6 of
46 counties outright and restricting
sales to county seats in 10 others,
passed by House January 25. Would
set up county commissions.
Virginia Plan Proposed.
2. Adaptation of so-called Virginia
plan" for State liquor stores. In COM
mittee.
3. Limitation of one gallon a month
on sales along with State distillery
and dispensary features. In commit
tee.
4. Ironclad safeguards around a
State distillery dispensary system,
with sales at one-half gallon a week.
Given unfavorable committee report.
S. Statewide licensing of liquor
dealers, offered by low-country vets.
Given majority favorable committee
report in House
6. Setting up. Of Estate Temper
ance Board" to manufacture or buy
liquor and license retailers to sell it.
In committee.
7. A county control bill, first liquor
measure of the session. In committee.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Embers That Clo,ced Long Ago
To Aidm Fixing 4 ge of Mounds
Dates Will Be Determined by COmpar.
ing Tree-rings in Wood Found
in ancient Campfires.

which depends on the rainfall and
temperature. The rings of any two
years never are exactly alike, and
scientists have proved that they have
never repeated themselves over a
period of 1900 years.
A master "tree ring chart" for the
Mississippi Valley, against which the
ring pattern of any tree can be
checked and accurately dated, is be-
ing prepared by two University Of
Chicago graduate students, DR.. Gladys
Hawley and Roy Lassiter.
Chart Compares Woods.
1t will be composed of cross sections
of trees in Northern Missouri, Ken
lucky, Southern Illinois and Ten
nessee. They already have carried
the master chart back 200 years.
From this chart, comparisons can
be made with pieces of wood found
buried on sites of old Indian settle
ments and mounds, especially pieces
of charcoal preserved by the charring
process, by which the sites can be
dated.
The Kincaid mounds, near Metrop-
oils, ILL.,, among the largest and most
important in the Mississippi Valley,
have been turned over to the Univer-
sity of Chicago for exploration, and
it is expected that they will be dated
by the tree ring method within q year
or two.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
CRUSADE IS URGED
ON SPEECH CURB
Methodist Social Service
Federation Appeals to
Clergy.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 16.-A Wig
orous crusade against legislation "cal-
culated to limit freedom of speech,
press, assembly and education" was
urged today by the Methodist Fedora
ton for Social Service, Of which
Bishop Francis ]. Mcconnell Of New
York is president.
In a statement issued to its clergy
and lay members, the federation called
upon churches, preachers, Epworth
Leagues, Women's organizations and
bona f1de patriotic societies" to bring
pressure upon Representatives and
Senators to vote against national leg
islation curbing freedom of speech.
Threat to Liberties.
Dr. Harry F. Ward, member Of
the Executive Committee of the fed
Grafton, said laws threatening basic
American liberties are being sought
under the guise Of protecting those
liberties against communism.
IF American citizens let these laws
pass" he said, "they will wake up to
find they have lost all the freedom
guaranteed them by the Constitution.
If the Communists are denied their
constitutional rights, we shall soon
see the order of events that was fol-
lowed in Europe.
First the Communists are repressed,
then the Socialists, then the labor
unions, then others. If this legiSla-
ton is passed. big business will have
the legal machinery to put out Of
business any organization that opposes
capitalism or war or conducts strike.
Fascist Troops Peril
1T will not be necessary to sub
sidize Fascist Storm Troops. They will
kill democracy in the name Of de-
mocracy - ="
In connection with the report, It was
announced that 200 Methodist minis
ters In the New York area had adopted
resolution condemning the New York
Senate Judiciary Committee for kill
ing the child labor amendment.
The ministers also asked for the re-
peal of the Ives bill, which now re-
quires teachers in public and tax
exempt institutions to take an oath of
loyalty to the Constitution Of the
United States, and to the State
constitution.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Ne,u Deal Is Called Real
Democratic Government Rule
Book Copyrighted by Y. NJ. C. 4. Com
pares Our System of administration
With Those of Foreign Nations.

mild comparisons" between the
New Deal and the Fascist and Nazi
systems may be made from a strictly
economic point of view, he says, point
ing out that all three support the
institution of private property. He
adds that the epithet Of "communis-
tic" applied to the New Deal is "the
most far-fetched."
Sees Threat in Europe.
DR.. Cotton holds that to a greater
or lesser degree Germany. Italy and
Russia are a threat to world peace.
On the position Of America in this
respect, he writes: But no one tells
him (Uncle Sam how he can stay
at home with the huge surpluses OF
farm products his farmers can and
want to raise. 1t was export Of those
crops and of his manufactures that
helped induce his high-powered pros
perity with its long pay rolls and
high wages. Can he be contented
self-contained second century, as
he was in 1900? The internationally
minded wise men of the time unani-
motsly say mo- And the same an
swer, they think, goes for all the
world. In any case. the New Deal
is playing the foreign game safe"
Evening star., 1935-02-17
GOLDEN DUCKS CROP.

MISSOURI VALLEY, Iowa. Febru-
ary 16 R.-u Mrs. G. M. Mintun of
Modale, Iowa, hadn't killed the duck
she recently purchased of Cecil Ritch-
ison 1t might have gotten around to
laying golden eggs.
While dressing the duck Mrs. Min
tun found q yellowish metal in its
crop. She had it analysed and dis
covered it was . tiny gold nugget.
Now both she and Ritchison are
prospecting" for the gold supply.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
ROCKEFELLER, SR., TAKES
RIDES FOR RECREATION
~ the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
ORMOND BEACH, Fla, February 16.
Automobile rides have replaced golf
as the recreation of the man whose
philanthropies run far into the mil
lions-95-year-old John D. Rocke-
feller, sr.
Lengths of the drives vary. Some
times the automobile purrs for miles
along palm dotted highways. Other
times he takes a short ride and re-
turns to the seclusion Of his estate.
In former, more active years the
Standard Oil Co. founder appeared
regularly on an adjacent golf links to
play q few holes. His exercise now is
confined to an occasional stroll about
the grounds Of the Easements.
Life at the home runs In Q well
ordered routine. There Is an occa-
sional house guest-a member OF the
Amily or o close friend.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
DATING is LIBERALIZED

L1NDsBoRG, Kans. R.-Present-
day college students who like to have
dates might be thankful they didn't
attend school IS years ago, judging
from the Bethany College regulations
for 1889.
Men students desirous Of the COM
pany Of their girl friends had to OBJ
tain permission from either the presi-
dent or the lady principal-and do
their visiting In the lady principals
psxlog.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
AGENCIES PREPARE
TO COMBAT FLOODS
Coast Guard, Meteorologists and
Red Cross Ready in Mis-
sissippi Valley.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 16EThe
menace Of a dangerous Spring food
down the Mississippi Valley lies
laten in the northern woods and
plains.
January SHOWS and rains, from the
headwaters in Minnesota to the
Louisiana Delta, were double the
usual fall in some regions and
preparations already have been made
to speed aid If the flood menace
strikes.
No immediate peril has been
sighted. Nevertheless, Government
officers said today protracted thaw
would send a heavy burden Of ice
and water downstream, swell tribu-
taries, broaden the Mississippi and
jeopardize the lowlands.
Three powerful agencies have or
ganized to spot the danger in ad-
vance and are ready to provide
prompt aid If needed. Representa-
tives of the United States Weather
Service and Coast Guard and the
Red Cross formulated their program
last week at q conference in Evans
vile, Ind.
Coast Guard headquarters at Chi
cago have devised scheme for rush
ing help to the stricken regions. -Four
hours after the receipt of orders they
can have 30 motorized sur: boats
aboard fiat cars and headed for the
flood scene. The Cleveland division
can dispatch nine more with equal
speed.
Upon reaching the inundated ter
ritory, the 36-foot boats would be
launched and each manned by an
ofiicer and two men. Portable radio
sets at strategic points would guide
the rescue craft as they chug through
the waters to bring stranded resi-
dents to safety. Meteorologists would
survey the situation and issue warn
inRA.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
OYSTER PRODUCTION
SLUMP IS CHECKED
Maryland Output Reduced 49,
100000 Bushels in so Years,
Report Discloses.
BY ]. C.. DEPONAI.


BALTIMORE. February 16.-De-
spite a decline Of 100000 bushels
in so years, due to depletion of some
Of its best oyster beds, Maryland is
still the leading oyster-producing
State, according to the annual report
Of Swepson Earle. State conservation
commissioner, Just made public.
He stated that records show there
was an annual yield in the 80s of
100000 bushels year from Mary
land waters. The 1933-34 production
was 1904, ,522 bushels.
The number of persons and boats
employed in the oyster industry has
declined as the beds were stripped of
the bivalves, it was said. In 1918,
when Maryland produced approx
mately 20 per cent Of all the oysters
marketed in the United States. there
were II, ,461 persons and 4,275 boats
culplUycus LII tllC 40oo-o1 oSooSAA,
6,536 persons and 2,246 boats were
used.
Earle expressed the opinion that
depletion of oyster beds in the Chesa-
peake Bay tributaries has been
stemmed by the planting Of shells
on the natural bars, and an annual
increase can be expected.
The crab supply in Maryland waters
showed an appalling drop in the last
season, principally due to revocation
of the law by Virginia protecting
egg bearing crabs, the report asserts.
When this act was passed in 1923 the
production of hard crabs in Maryland
was 160,775 barrels. BY 1881 it had
gone up to 296,038 barrels. Fearing
overproduction, the Virginia Assem-
bly, repealed the protective law with
the result that in 1884 production
In Maryland dropped to l16.403 bar
rels,
Evening star., 1935-02-17
GRAIN TYPES SOUGHT
TO.RESIST DISEASES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
MINNEAPOLIS, February 16.-
Resistance to disease and improve
ment Of types are two Of the biggest
problems scientists at the University
Of Minnesota Farm School are trying
to solve.
One of the major puzzles. says DR..
H. K. Hayes, chief Of the division Of
agronomy and plant genetics, Is corn.
Although q good grade Of hybrid corn
has been evolved, plant breeders are
convinced they can improve the
grains ability to stand up in the field.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
3 Billion Pounds
OF Textile Fibers
Consumed in "a

NEW YORK, February 16 tP).
Consumption Of all types of
textile fibers in 1884 aggregated
1854 100000 pounds, a decrease
of 13 per cent from the previous
year, according to figures COM
piled by the Textile Organon,
published by the Tubize Chatil-
lon Corp.
OF the four leading types, wool
showed the largest decrease with
consumption 26 per cent under
1888; cotton showed a drop Of l3
per cent, rayon 4 per cent and
silk 2 per cent.