davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
Gutter Repairing

CUTTERS cleaned, painted inside So up:
also gutter repairing and roofing DR.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
Veteran Odd Fellows Elect

bW mica Press
Fl. WAYNE. Ind, Sept 30
George PaulSen. North JudSon, was
elected president OF the Northern
Indiana Veterans of Odd Fellows
Association at the close of the an
nual convention here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
ANNOUNCED MENTS
| Death Notices
BARLEY. GEORGE

husband of Cora Mae facher of Ros-
coe H. and Pearl BARLEY and brother of
Mrs. Clara Splitter and Miss Alpha
BARLEY. passed away Saturday after
noon. Services at the residence. 1929 N.
Talbot. Tuesday. 2:30 p. m. Friends in
vited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may
call any time
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
K. OF C. WILL INITIATE
15 Candidates to Take First Degree
Work Tonight.

First degree Will be given Is can
didates at the Knights of Colum-
bus home tonight. with John F.
Mccain, grand knight, in charge
More than so attended the dinner
and card party of the K. of G.
Fourth Degree Assembly at Holly
hook Hill Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
Furniture Repair
General Auto Repair

FREE estimates Upholstering. repairing.
SIShionS rebuilt. chairs Gained. OTTO
BRADE co II-S9Sl
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
CITY JEWS PREPARE FOR
YOM KIPPUR SERVICES
Fasting and Prayer to Start at Sun
down Sunday.

Indianapolis Jews will prepare
this week for observance of Yom
KippUr, Day of Atonement. next
Monday. Fasting and prayer will
begin at sundown Sunday, and spe-
cial services will be held in all syna-
gogs.
Observance of Rosh HaShanah,
Jewish New Year. ended at sundown
last night, following two days of
traditional services in all synagogs
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
Burned Fighting Fire in Home

Jake Soreninak. 944 Haugh-st, re-
ceived painful hand burns today
when he attempted 10 extinguiSh 4
fire on the roof of his home. The
fZe damage was approximately $40.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
POWER PROJECT TOPIC
City Man to Explain Federal Rural
Program at Rochester.

ROCHESTER. Ind, Sept. 30.-The
governments rural electrifCatiOn
program will be explained TO Fulton
County farmers by Fred L. BarrowS,
Indianapolis. at a meeting here to-
morrow night Mr. Barrows is gen.
eral counsel for the Indiana pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
II Help Wanted-Female

6 LADIES. 1885; steady work; no exp.
nee, no invest We train train you; Sal Sal So
HOUSEKEEPERS, maids; sal IS to SIS;
immediately stenographer, SO.
F. & F. Employment Bureau
Licensed RI-9535. 9O5 Roosevelt Bldg.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30

FOR QUALITY MEATS. reaSonabl prices
SAM DAVIS. So7 City Market. Rt-213S.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
for With Times Economy Want Ad
Your n the
ANN O u UhCE ENTS
/ Death Notices

Death Notices
DoUGHERTY. THoMAs-Beloved hus-
band Of Margaret Gibbons Dougherty
liam. died Monday at his home. 1928
Montoalm-st. Funeral notice later.
DUGAN. DORIS M.-Entered into rest
Saturday. age % years. beloved wife OF
Charles K Dugan. daughter Of Mrs Inez
Martin, sister Of Mrs. J r. Burton and
Mrs A. r Arbuckle. Funeral Tuesday a.
HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PAR
LOR 1850 z Michigan-st, ? p. n.
Friends invited. Burial Floral Park.
KLOEPPER. CHARLEs-74 years. beloved
husband OF the late Elnora Kloepper.
father Of Carl. grandfather OF Lawrence
Kloepper: passed away SUI Sundsy, II 80
Funeral Tuesday. y As p. m. al the resi-
dence and l.30 p. m. at lions Evangel-
cal Church Burial Grown Hill. Friends
invited. G. II. HERMANN SERVICE.
LANDERs. MISS MARY-Age 78 years. be-
loved aunt Of Mrs. Thomas Moore. passed
away Sunday. Funeral Wednesday, oct.
2 $50 q. m. at the residence 3l2 East
Burial HOLY Cross Cemetery. Friends
invited. L A. A. d. H. Division No l
vii, meet at the home Tuesday. 8 p. m.
for prayer. GEORGE W. USHER SERV-
LUZAR. FRANK-Age A., beloved husband
Of Rose Luzar. father of Frank Jw, Al
bin, Rose and Mary Luzar. passed away
81. Funeral services Tuesday, 9 a. m,
a. the Holy Trinity Church Burial St.
Josephs Cemetery. Friends invited For
further information call BE-4072
McCUTCHEON, CHARLES Gage 40. be-
loved husband of Mary K McCutcheon,
father Of Charles W McCutcheon, son
Of Mrs Catherine Miller. all Of this
city: sister of Mrs. Lula c. Owen
Louisville, Ky. passed away at tie City
HOLY Cross Church, a. m, Tuesday
Burial Holy Cross Cemetery Friends
may call at J. w. PATTERSON FU-
NERAL HOME 1918 Central-av, Mon
day sfternono and evening
POUNDS, MYRTLE-Mother of Vera and
Madonna Pounds. Mrs. Donald Murphy
and Mrs. Edna Smith, sister OF saul,
Halton. Spencer; Mrs. Josie Gllbrech, IN
dianapolis, Mrs Dora Beaman. Spencer,
and Mrs Jane Woodburn, Patr1cksburg.
died Saturday. Funeral Tuesday, 1:3O
D. m from the home 1916 E. 11th-st.
Burial Floral Park. KIRBY.
SHANKS. PERMELIA-Of 146 S Arsenal
beloved wife of CLAYTON Shanks, mother
passed away Sept q, 1885, age 81 years
Funeral Tuesday 10 a. m, from above
address. Burial Floral Park. Friends in
vited BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE.
THOMAS, MISS MARGARET V.-sister
of John. Joseph. Williams and j. Harry
Thomas. passed away Monday; Sept;
80, at St. Vincents Hospital. Funeral
FINN BROS, FUNERAL HOME. 1859
N. Meridan-st Services at SIS. Peter
and Paul Cathedral, 9 a. m. Friends
invited.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
INSTRUCTIONS
nTESFT, ENGI

DIESEL ENGINES.
Study with a dependable home study
school. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPOND
ENCE SCHOOLS. 314 Bankers Trust Bldg.
II-3060
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

discount OF lOG is given for CASH
or II bill is paid within ONE WEEK
after billing
The Times maintains mighty capable
force OF trained Ad-Takers. able 70
make constructive and helpful sug-
Restions and determined always to be
OF the utmost service to every sd-
yertiser.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
Furnace Service

FURNACE. stove repairing: estimates free:
combustion engineer. Bond No. 409
HARRY MILEY & SON 1880 S Belmont
av. BE-04S6-J
HAWKINS STEEL FURNACE+Parts Re-
pairs. All makes. HOOSIER FOUNDRY
CO CH-6273.
FURNACE repairing on ali makes. MODEL
STOVE AND FURNACE CO RI-3072
FURNACES cleaned and repaired. JACOB
JASPER. RI-0l20.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
FOR
WANT AID RESULTS
AT THE LOWEST COST
IN INDIANAPOLIS
RILEY 1851
WORD RATE

Times Want Ads are sold ny THE
WORD You DO not pay for part Of a
hne out ONLY for the number OF words
used.
This arrangement makes T nes Want
Ads. more than ever. the economy Want
Ads OF Indiana polls.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
36 Radios, Musical instruments

NEW, used radios, refrigerators. washers.
PAUL KERR. 90 N. Temple. Open ewes.
USED PHILCO console model s17.5o.
FULWIDER'S. 1923 E. 10th. CH-l449
MAHOGANY Piano, good condition, $40
2811 Boulevard-pl
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
CONTRACT RATES

Call RILEY 555I for information re-
garding CONTRACT RATES
Evening star., 1935-01-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, January 5 up Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture) Cattle. 500
commercial; 500 Government; calves, 400
commercial; 100 Government. Compared
so higher on very active markets: close
f1rm at upturn. practically all buying in
terests still being short cattle; feeders
necessarily scarce, as killers cleaned UP
sns and 5Schss heert sps eTs hshef see
cows up like amount. but common and
sst.a Sbs S rst sF gaining 70 esnts G
late trade on shipper yealers also being
yearlings sold at 1880 upward at close;
extreme top heavies Ills. highest since
heifers., $50. but prime 962-pound hef-
ers sold up to 9.40; few steers with much
killer merit under 500 and only feeder
feshed steers at. 500 down; general daily
sansns Sapd s9s se sna yssnfs S fy
IN sheen eefmPef 3. Zoo; for week ending Friday.
IL doubles , from feeding stations. 5000
eassss uy da{ 5o bshss sf snv
late BY outsiders; closing bulk a0OsS5.
but bulk previous to midweek. S.50a75:
few loads merely, good lambs at close
kinds 800; choice s7-i6: clipped lambs st
T;SoIskips;, lats TOP ssIaushtsr ewes S;t 44sS;
ns mB ssk only Tsens es HSs psn
iightweights available around 5 5e5s6 90.
Hogs. 1000. including, 5000 direct;
market about steady with Friday; few.
220-260 lbs. T.75aS5: top. 1.S5; l60-e20
shippers took 500: estimated hOldOvsr.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
CURB LIST MIXED
BY PROFIT TAKING
Some SpeciaItieS and Store
Shares Gain-0thers
Are Backward.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, January 5-Proft
taking and adjustment Of accounts
for the week end caused some irregu-
larity in prices on the curb market
today. A number of specialties were
bid for briskly and merchandising
shares were in favor, but utilities, oils
end metals we're backward. Trading
was fairly active.
Leading utilities. including Ameri-
can Gas, Electric Bond e. Share.
Niagara Hudson, and Cities Service
displayed moderate steadiness in
initial sales, but failed to hold the
advantage in subsequent trading.
American Super Power. however,
was supported at slightly higher
levels. An uneven trend prevailed in
other sections Of the market. Creole
Petroleum lost fraction and Inter-
national held unchanged. Lake Shore
Mines and American Cyanamid "B"
sold moderately higher end minor
losses occurred in Wright Hargreaves,
Bunker Hill &, Sullivan and Cord
Corp.
A strong tone prevailed in special
ties Singer Mfg. advanced 5l4
points. Pepperell was IL higher and
advances of around ! were made by
Dominion Bridge, Mayfower and
Mead johnson. Pittsburgh Plate
Glass and Sherwin Williams were in
active and showed little change.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Nudists Hit Back
At Alfred E. Smith
For Morals Role
Declare They Seek Same
Objective as Legion
of Decency.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, January 5.-The In
ternational Nudist Conference struck
back yesterday at the advisory council
of the Legion of Decency and said:
1T is strange indeed" to find Alfred
E. Smith in the role of a crusader
against nudism.
The former Governor is chairman
Of the Advisory Council
1T appears" said Rev Ilsley Boone
executive Sesecretary of the nudist
conference, that the Legion Of De.
cency of the Catholic church pro-
poses an amendment to State laws
against immortality, directed spe-
cifcally against the nudist move.
ment. ="
1T is strange indeed to find Mr.
Smith favoring legislation designed to
prohibit in the realm of morals. fol
he was one of the country's stanch-
est advocates of prohibition repeal and
made the statement that We cannot
make people moral by legislation. Yet
there is more social danger to oul
young folks in quart of gin than in
three miles of State censored movie
film"
The International Nudist Confer.
ence, Mr.. Boone said, desires to com.
mend the general purpose of the Le-
gion of Decency and seeks the same
desirable social results.
THE Legion Of Decency takes the
position that more suppression is the
way to arrive at a wholesome under
standing Of sex problems.
The International Nudist Confer.
ence maintains that frankness be-
tween the sexes actually produces a
better social life"
Evening star., 1935-01-05

elses home" Her humming was
, spontaneous this time. She liked
having guests, for hostilities tnvari-
ably ceased in their presence. She
wanted to detain this particular guest
When he departed, the current bat
tie, which had already proved the
worst ever, would resume.
Unexpected pleasures always seem
greater. Mrs. Hixon," the clerk said
gratefully after they were seated at
The table.
But Elinor noticed he was hesitant
about the grapefruit. She and Dick
had plunged right in--were half
through with theirs.
His sincere brown eyes met and
held the beautiful blue orbs Of his
hostess. She realized something Sc
rious was troubling him.
MRS. Hixon, do you ever offer
thanks before eating?" The ques-
ton came suddenly, rapidly, as
though he had had to ask 1t.
The girl seemed to stop breathing.
She glanced at Dick. He was plainly
shocked. Offer thanks? In this day
of greed and crime, of all-night gin
parties. of sordid tales and suffering ?
Old fashioned prayer? The mere
thought Of it was a scream.
mo, we don't" she admitted.
There wasn't a trace of embarrass-
ment in her voice.
MY folks in Nebraska always did"
the clerk explained slowly. Mother
particularly. 1t was habit with me
which I have lost since coming to
the city. But now IL feel I would
like to. I-well-" his fingers
traced, almost caressed the pattern of
the gay cloth. i've been eating of
one arms so long, I guess tits the
tahlecloth that makes me feel this
way" Embarrassed, he was pleading
for her to understand.
Moisture sprang into her eyes
Again she impulsively touched his
arm. go ahead. Don't mind u.s."
The youth bowed his head Silence
and this time peace-reigned at
the table for a moment.
Very quietly-as though she were
afraid to break the spell-the girl
stole from her place at the table As
she passed her boy-husband. she
leaned over and kissed his cheek.
I'll hurry and dress. honey" and
drive you downtown"
Indeed you won't, precious!" tina.
young man exclaimed. Not in this
kind Of weather. The bus Is good
enough for me-
(copyrisht. l934)
Evening star., 1935-01-05
1&QM41 kW OAGu.tE'
BY VICTOR BRIDGES

a glare Of murderous hatred in his
half insane eyes; then he took a
pace backward and swinging around
suddenly on his heel set of at q
| shambling run in the direction of
the house.
Hes gone to get his gun. For
Gods sake"
Mrs. Gowllands frantic appeal was
cut short by shout from behind us.
What the dickens-here, come of
itw
Racing into the yard, Jerry seized
George by the collar, and releasing
his hold, the latter allowed himself
to be pulled backward. With blood
streaming from his shoulder, the other
dog retreated snarlingly against the
wall
You got here just in time" I said,
'at least George did. If he hadn't
that brute would have chewed me to
pulp"
Still keeping his grip on the collar,
Jerry glanced inquiringly from one
to the other Of us.
whats it all about?" he de-
manded.
"Mr Gowlland doesn't like my ap-
pearance," I explained. HE set Fido
on me, and now he's gone of to fetch
a gun"
"Oh, don't stop here-don't waste
time talking. Go, quick, all Of you,
before he comes back"
looked down at the half distraught
woman, who had again clutched me
by the sleeve. I'VE can't leave you
alone with homicidal lunatic," I
objected.
HE won't hurt me. Go-go, i'm
plore you. It's the only thing that
will stop murder"
From somewhere close at hand
came the bang of door.
Sounds sensible to me-" observed
Jerry. He'd probably shoot George
and then there'd certainly be a mas
sacre. Any objection to beating it?"
None" said.
And without further ado we bolted
ingloriously through the gate.
lay on my back, gazing up at the
glass skylight. against which the rain
was still fitfully driving.
There's one thing dead certain"
repeated; "the mans as mad as a
halter. What's more, if I'm any
judge, he's on the verge of D. T."
Jerry picked up his pot of beer
from the cabin floor and took long
gulp. Pleasant for his wife! Good
looking, too, in her way; bit of the
gypsy about her, I should think.
81 wonder what made her marry
him." I said. Hes old enough to be
her father"
Perhaps he didn't drink so much
then. It's only quite lately that the
place has gone to pieces like that.
Last time was here everything was
as smart as paint"
well, there must be some reason
for it," broke in Molly. II believe
Nick was right in what he suggested
yesterday"
you mean about Osborne?"
She nodded. 1--WE been thinking
1t over the whole morning. OF course.
I haven't seen Mrs. Gowlland, but II
she's as pretty as you say. 1t all fits
together nicely. expect she was
frightfully poor and married Gowl-
land because he had farm. As soon
as she found herself shut up in that
dismal place with a man who was
twice her age I imagine she began to
feel bit sorry.
"It might be mighty lonesome here
in Wintertime, and you can't get
much company out Of cows and pigs
AS See it, the poor thing must have
had pretty dreary time, and then,
just as she was feeling bored stiff,
who should come along but Osborne"
Tomorrow, the group makes another
attempt to interview Mrs. Gowlland.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
BY LUCILLE CULLERTON


face fresh from a cold-water spla sh
her champagne colored curlS still
rumpled from the pillow. the pretty
girl-wife looked anything but quar-.
relsome as she darted about setting
the table for breakfast. Resentment
however, was venting itself in hot
angry words.
The streets are glazed with Ice.
Her high-pitched voice carried easily
across the modern living room
through the orchid -and-gold bed room
and on to the black-and-silver bath
room "I refuse to drive you dowr
TO the office"
The boy-husband was sensitive
about broadcasting his marital trou-
bles. He emerged from the bath room
daubing at fresh razor cut with q
towel. "All right, all right-only pipe
down." he retorted in low scornful
voice. "I'll call a cab"
"A cab would be as economical as
your priced gas-eating Royilac," Eli
nor rubbed 1t in. A willowware plate
spun to its place on the table. "You
started this economizing stunt. sc
practice what you preach. Ride the
bus"
"Me-ride the bus!" Dick ejacu-
lated disdainfully. why. ! wouldn't
be seen entering one Of those drafty
top-heavy monstrosities!" He begar
Strengthening the living room chairs
with vengeance.
You're a show-off, that's whyl'
the girl accused.
"As you like!" struggling his
shoulders. But I'm staying in the
Loop tonight to avoid hearing all this
again."
who cares?" Having had the last
word. Elinor began humming little
tune. Its forced gayety seemed to in
crease the tension. The song dice
away.
Silence reigned supreme-for a mo.
ment Then the bell rang. Opening
the door, Elinor recognized the her
culean youth who had operated the
hotel switchboard the last three
nights. He carried bottle of cream
and pint of milk.
"Mawning, Mrs. Hixon," came his
pleasant drawl. "The milkman just
arrived. There's heap to deliver
so I ran up with yours to make Ger.
tain you received it in time for break
fast"
"Oh, how kind Of youl" Elinol
exclaimed Noting his overcoat, she
asked, Going home"
"Yes. I'm of duty at g." He
turned away.
Later the girl could not account
for her actions. On the impulse. she
tugged at his sleeve. Would you Like
a cup Of coffee before going out ir
the cold?"
The youth stared. It seemed in
credible. You are very thoughtful, II
he said. and smiled broadly. No
affectation there.
Come in, then"
Yes, come right on in" the boy
husband seconded his pretty wife
after a withering glance at her.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
SHORT STORY----
BREAKFAST GAG
Their Morning Quarrel Was Almost Routine Until
Grateful Guest Offered Thanks.

Elinor disap-
peared into the
dinette, her cheeks
burning. Dehantly,
the willow plates
were removed the
tablecloth whisked
of. Then service
for three was laid
on a fresh, gay
patterned cloth.
T he youths
voice came to her.
II was born on q
farm in Nebraska
But grew up an
artist instead OF q
farmer. Was just
gaining recogni-
ton in the COM
mercial field when
the firm collapsed.
Sure lucky to get
the Job here, Mr.
Hixon."
"Oh, WELL" Eli
lnor thought. "at
least ! haven't
been reduced to a
co0k An e0yr,e ope
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 5.-Downturns
Of wheat prices early today resulted
more or less from uncertainty ever
President Roosevelts budget speech
expected on Monday and from ensuing
legislation. There was lack Of any
vigorous buying support. Opening un-
changed to Is lower. May, 993s sa99l2.
wheat afterward sagged all around.
Corn started at IS, off !. up. May
89l sa8914, and subsequently held near
the initial limits.
Rallies later lifted both wheat and
corn. with May wheat contracts rising
to 81 bushel, and more than over
coming early declines. Some talk was
heard that the May delivery of wheat
appeared to be working itself into
natural corner" in which speculative
sellers might have to pay dearly for
being too venturesome. In this con-
nection, friends OF higher prices urged
that the basic factor of constant dis
appearance of available domestic sup
plies of wheat Vas operative without
respite.
Wheat and corn visible supply ig-
uIcS OlI hOlludy IICAG WcIc keIlcId
expected to reflect recent very small
receipts, which were accompanied by
good shipping sales out of the various
markets. Moreover. the visible supply
totals, it was currently predicted,
would be whitfield down a great deal
further before another domestic crop
of wheat could even be approached.
Renewal of strength in hog markets
today tended plainly at times to in
spire buying of corn and oats. An
other stimulating influence was word
that United States purchases of Ar
gentine corn had subsided. and were
not likely to revive until Chicago
prices of corn advanced to a consider
able extent.
Provisions we're steadied by upturns
Of hog values.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
ACCUSED IN SlAYING
FREED UNDER 100000
Irving Weitzman One of Four
Charged With Murder of Ad-
vertising Executive.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 5.-Irving
Weitzman, one of four men charged
with plotting the murder Of Eli
Daiches, advertising executive, was
freed from the county Jail Tuesday
under bonds of S60,000 His release
followed fight by the State to retain
him in custody.
The trial Of Weitzman has been
set for January IA The civil suit
of Mrs. Daiches against the Thomas
N. Bowers Advertising Agency, which
her husband headed, and Louis WeitZ-
man, brother of Irving and her hus-
bands partner, was postponed to
February IA. when. attorneys said,
witnesses were occupied in the forth
coming murder trial Mrs. Daiches
seeks half of a 100000 insurance
policy paid the agency following her
husbands death.
Evening star., 1935-01-05

The story Of transportation, from the
dim days when man first learned to
make and use a wheel to the present
era of the modern automobile, will
be presented in dramatic form over
WMAL at Z. Titled "The Romance
of the Wheel" the sketch will show
the development of vehicles begin
ming with the chariots of early history.
Roxy will devote his entire broad
cast on WJSV at 8 to the presentation
Of "A Night in Vienna" Among the
composers represented on the pro-
gram are Johann Strauss, Fritz
Kreisler. Robert Stolz and Franz
Lehar.
Evening star., 1935-01-05

| CTEAM sizzling
~ from the radia-
| tors and coffee
| percolating briSkly
on the dinette ta-
BILE should have
permeated the at
mosphere of the
| uptown apartment
with contentment
regardless of Chi
cago's bitter cold
weather. But Dick
and Elinor Hixon's
nerves were on
e d g e. S e We n
o'clock had rolled
around too soon
for them. T h e
general disorder Of
the cozily furnish
ed suite was mute
testimony tina t
guests had roll
licked there until
the small hours Of
the morning.
| Clad in delect-
able blue silk paja-
mas, her piquant