davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
CLUB TO SEND NURSE
ON ETHIOPIA MISSION
Monday Noon Business Men Agree
to Finance Expense.

The Monday Noon Business Mems
Luncheon Club has contracted to
finance one of a group of nurses
to be sent within two months to
Ethiopia on reconstruction"
mission
Miss Lila Coon, a missionary to
Africa, of Glendale, O.. outlined the
program. She will return with the
group. 1t is estimated that $1,000
will finance one person for one
year. DR.. Benjamin Osborne is in
charge of local arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Hold Rites for Composer

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Funeral
services were held today for Bal
lard Macdonald, SO, composer of
Beautiful Ohio" The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" Rose of Washing
ton Square" The Parade of the
Wooden Soldiers" and about 40
other songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
PAGE z
Ohio Federal Judge Dies

By JHitfd PrtSs
COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 2O.-Fed-
eral Judge Benson Walker Hough.
so. whose career as a soldier and
juriSt had been brilliant, died under
an oxygen tent in his private hotel
suite here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
BLUFFTON PROSECUTOR
ASPIRES TO CONGRESS
George Glass Seeks Democratic
Nomination for Office.
BIZ United Press

d. UWTItU FTtSS
BLUFFTON, Ind, Nov. 90
George E. Glass, Wells County
prosecutor, today announced his
candidacy for Representative from
the Fourth District on the Demo-
cratic ticket. Mr. Glass, who is
serving his second term as prose-
cutor, is graduate of Indiana Uni
versity Law School. He probably
will oppose Rep. James I. Farley,
Auburn, who is expected to an
nounce soon that he will be a can
didate for reelection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Distribute Directory

The 1885 edition of the CrisscroN
telephone directory, compiled here
annually by the Crisscross Directory
publishers Co., is now being dis
tributed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

you ever tasted return the pack
age wrapper and the ten unsmoked
cigarettes to Old Gold, 119 West
10th St, New York City,.
and we'll return you twice the
price you paid :. plus postage.
You CAN'T lose! You MUST win!
Either you discover a better cigarette,
or you get paid for your trouble.
(This offer expires January l, 1866
M-A.~>A-~6Ax
ESTABLISHED. 1850 e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Double your money back If it
isn't the finest cigarette you ever smoked

XX7E CAN HONESTLY say that
w Double-Mellow Old Colds con-
tain the finest tobacco ever put in a
cigarette. But why waste time with
words? Without risking a penny,
you can discover the thrill of this
cigarette for yourself.
Buy pack of Double Mellow
Old Colds at any cigarette counter.
Smoke ten of the cigarettes. If you
don't agree that it's the coolest,
smoothest and most favorful smoke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
DR.. DIX
SERVICES

Plates. Crowns. Inlays.
Cleaning. BridgeWork,
EXtractions - local or
gas. Gold Filings. Sill
yer Filings. Porcelain
Filings. Scientific X
RAYS. Treatment for
Pyorrhea and Trench
Mouth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-28

Whats the difference between a
drama and a melodrama?"
well, in a drama the heroine
merely throws a villain over. In q
melodrama she throws him over a
cliff."-Stray Stories Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-28
PATTERN s22s

You'll have no moment of dark
despair If an old friend comes in to
see you unexpectedly and you're
dressed in this nicely tailored house
frock For it's especially designed to
fatter larger figures, and fashioned
along lines as chic as street or
sports frock. The sleeves, cut in one
with that pretty, double-pointed
yoke, have little inverted pleat to
make them jaunty and oh! so COM
Portable to work in! And the neat
panel at the front sweeps all the
way from hem to yoke to give you
long, slim line. If you'd be practical
as well as attractive, choose a gaily
printed cotton fabric, Bingham, per-
Gale, lawn or seersucker, as they
launder SO beautifully and wear so
well.
Pattern 1926 may be ordered only
in sizes IA, 16, Is, 20, 80, "a, SO, SO,
40, AZ and A. Size SO requires 3%
yards SO inch fabric.
OOmpicIe, uldSrdmmeQ sew cnarC
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for pattern.
Be sure to write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, the STYLE NUMBER
and SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight.
eenth Street, New York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-28
SfmflSn
AND GET YOUR FEE

Doctor, I want you to look after
my office, while I'm on my vacation"
But I've just graduated, doctor.
I've had no experience"
THAT'S all right, my boy. My prac
tice is strictly fashionable. Tell the
men to play golf and ship the lady
patients off to Europe" -Lorain
(Ohio) Journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-28
Political Economy

Did you send your boy Josh to
college to learn political economy?"
YES" answered Farmer Corntossel.
he got some great political ideas.
But as for economy he gets deeper
in debt every year."
Evening star., 1935-10-13
by H. G. WELLS

figure enters. John Cabal, airman and engineer,
out of the skies in new plane, of new design.
He tells Everytown that civilization is not
lost group of the old mechanics, the
engineers who have survived, have established
their headquarters at Basra Here they have
built an organization called Wings Over
the World, the brotherhood of science. They
have won control of the arways and the seas;
they are restoring order and trade, wipng out
brigandage.
Gordon and his wife, and Harding, welcome
Cabal. Roxana is fascinated by him.
But the Boss distrusts and fears him, throws
him into jail "You four guards take this man,
and if he gives any trouble, club him. CLUB
him. You hear that. Mr.. Wings over your
Wits?"
Evening star., 1935-10-13

slipping back to the primitive. The few bits of
luxury which war has spared have become the
loot of local dictator, or BOSS" and his
lady, Roxana.
The Boss carries on continual petty warfare
with his neighbors, the Hill State to get
control of nearby coal pits and old oil retorts.
With this booty he could put in the air again
his few decrepit planes, now grounded for lack
of fuel The Boss has ordered Gordon the only
mechanic left in Everytown, to get the planes
in running condition.
But Gordon is despondent. Never, he tells
his wife Mary will men fly again. Equally
hopeless is Marys father, Harding, the only
doctor left in Everytown. For want of medical
supplies his patients are dying needessly.
Suddenly into this tragic picture new
Evening star., 1935-10-13
THE STORY so FAR

he SlON ~ ThN
a MERcA broken into hundreds of little
~ independent states under military die
4 n tators.
Half our people killed by war, and by pes
thence spread deliberately Half our buildings
wrecked by air raids; industries destroyed.
No railroads running mo factories open.
Science and invention at standstill. Chaos
of the Middle Ages again.
That is what H. G. Wells predicts may
happenno only to America but to most OF the
civilized world if there is second Great War.
In this startling new serial he brings his
prophecy to life, by foretelling the history OF
Everytovn for the next hundred years as
revealed in the lives of particular group OF
people.
The Great War began in 1910. This install
ment shows Everytown in 1870. 1t has been
bombed, gassed and sprayed with disease
germs Life is hopeless and precarious rapidly
Evening star., 1935-10-13

Who will win out in Everytown? Force.
ignorance, greed, the Boss1 Or science, effici-
ency, brotherhood, John Cabal? Will civiliza-
ton recover lost ground1 Or will this be just
one more losing fght3 H. G. Wells gives the
answer in this installment.
Things To Come pictures the shadow of
coming events - if today's headlines follow
the pattern of 1914. 1t is news story of
tomorrow, as foreseen by one of the worlds
greatest reporters of world trends. It is writ
ten in a new serial form, the film scenario.
You can pick upthe story in any installment
A little later this fall you can see it on the
screen as produced by Alexander Korda
CHAPTER w
~ UTSIDE the Town Hall of Everytown.
A small troop of mounted men
with flag leaving for the war. Two
~ led horses are brought up, and the
Boss and Roxana appear and mount.
The whole body rides off. A small, not very
Evening star., 1935-01-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

of cnafAG1 5anfos $4,000 acladng nc
5000 dFect Ms5sst rhis 10 to 81
WEIGHTS above 200 pounds. : .90aS 90; top,
500; 10000 pounds 7.5oa9o; light lights.
80; slapghter pigs 5-33nas'72; 3; packing g
eHoice. sRSs i4Siso re18 POUNDS. Gn 7ooa5o lisht
weight. 10000 pounds: 723a75 ~ me ne
SeaTy ham Welsht Weish 25o5o PounSs pounds
packing sows. medium and good. 275-55o
pounds: 6,50a7. 90: PIGS. good and choice,
100-140 pounds, 5.25a7:2 :25. o
Cattle, 5000 comercial. 100 Govern
ment; calves. 100 commercial. no Gov
ernment. Not much beef in run; buying
strictly good and choice steers and year. year
hngs at steady prices All Others weak.
prsssed beef costs hsh and the
general undertone of steer market dull
except on meager supply of toppy grades
supply IL 90 upward; rank and file. 7,.50a
lo50. SLAUGHTER cattle and yea!eLs;
i,I0di I0d! 800 Soc bounds. IGS s5oai3i5 BOO
1900 pounds, ,?;0Qa19l5; common and and
heifers, good and choice. 55O-75o pounds,
7.0oa950; common and medium. 3.50a
5o9; COWS good T5a6 20; COMMON mn mans and
1.75a2.75; bulls tvearlings excluded, good
Sbes 4ooa249 cutteE eommo9 anod ana ana
oRoice 75oaiooo medam edaT soS0 a
Gull and common, 45Oa6 so Stocker and
feeder cattle: Steers. good and choice, 800
1l:050 pounds, 5;50a6.75; common and me-
dium. 4. 4.00a5 so.
Sheep, 10000: opening slow; indications
steady on slaughter classes; feeding lambs
strong; better grade lambs held 9.25 up
ward; no early bids; choice 66-pound feed
ing lambs CARRYING short killer, end: 49,
pounds down. good and choice. s.25a9. .25;
common ard medium, 6.75aS.4O: ewes
pO-15O pounds good and choice, 3.25a5.O0
all weights. common and medium. :}.0Oa15:
feeding lambs, 50-75 pounds, good and
choice, 675a1 So
Oficiol estimated receipts tomorrow:
Cattle. 5000 commercial, 200 Government;
hogs, 10000; sheep. 5000.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
INTEREST CENTERS
ON MONEY ISSUE
Gold, Silver, Credit Control
and Initiation Among
Vital Problems.
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Money has popped back into the
New Deal foreground with big ques-
tion mark still written over it.
Gold, silver, imitation, dollar stabili-
zation, credit control and other
aspects of the broad monetary prob
lem promise to remain in the center
of the political arena for some time
The impending Supreme Court de-
cision on the gold clause" cases has
focused more attention on the knotty
money question than it has received
since the dollar was revalued in gold
about year ago.
1nflationary forces, assembled here
in the so-called National Monetary
Conference, have drafted course of
action for new drive to cheaper the
dollar.
Despite a bewildering array of ideas
on monetary reform, the inflationists
managed to get together on program
embodying proposals for a Govern
ment-operated central bank, remon-
etiZation of silver and the issuance
by the central bank of non-intereSt-
bearing notes for retirement of Gov
ernment obligations.
Roosevelt Is Silent.
Aside from the Supreme Court,
President Roosevelt apparently holds
the key to monetary action over the
next few weeks and he has not dis
closed the administration hand on
any OF its important aspects.
Presumably, it was pointed out in
money quarters here, the administra-
tons course cannot be laid out def
nitely until the ruling of the Supreme
Court on the gold cases is handed
down.
Even some of the most ardent in
f1ationistS participating in monetary
conference, called by Senator Thomas
OF Oklahoma, admitted privately their
legislative program did not stand
much chance against strong admin
lStration opposition.
Central Bank Opposed.
The central bank idea has been
troWned on in administration circles
and silver lacks effective backing in
the administrative seat of power.
Nevertheless, some legislation to ex-
tend Government control over credit
IS expected to be proposed to Con-
greSS with administration backing.
AS some legislative prophets see it,
the administrations credit control
proposals may include suggestions for
giving the Federal Reserve Board
power over open-market operations of
the Reserve banks and wider super
vision over banks through the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corp.
Administration efforts to extend
Government control over credit
through the Federal Reserve and the
F. D. I. C. is expected to meet op-
position in the Senate pivoting around
Senator Glass of Virginia.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
OVENS RENAMED
e.
RETAILERS CHIEF
Dry Goods Association Also
Selects Chicago for
Midyear Session.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 17-David
Ovens Of Charlotte, N. c., was re-
elected today for his second term
as president of the National Retail
Dry Goods Association.
Five vice presidents were elected.
They were F. W. Aldred of Provi-
dence. r. l., for New England; John
c. Watson of Albany, N. Y, for Mid
die Atlantic States; Leon Mandel Of
Chicago, for Middle Western States;
Frank H. Nicely of Atlanta, for the
South, and Tom May of Los Angeles,
for the West
Irwin D. Wolf of Pittsburgh was
named to represent the association
on the National Retail Code Au-
Uhority, replacing William H. Hager
Of Lancaster, Pa.
The mid-year convention will be
held IN Chicago in May or June of
this year
Directors who were elected yester-
day chose the officers and selected
the convention site.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

bank statement as OF January is shows
me following charEe5 in reichsmarks:
colo and bullion increased "a 900. reserve
oillS Of exchange and cheques decreased
l54 419,0OO: silver and other Coins in
creased fl.20S,oO0: notes on other banks
l4.347,OO0: investments decreased 3 30 -
900; other assets decreased ~ 5g1 OOu:
notes In circulation decreased 12l 800 900:
900: other liabilities decreased 30 I03 600
Total gold holdings, 19.156,OOO.
Note coVerage. 234 per cent.
Rate of discount per cent
Evening star., 1935-01-17
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON January II 44P.-The. weekly
the following changes in pounds: Total
reserve increased 7.646.O00 circulation de-
creased 100000: bullion increased 49,
900: other securities decreased $1,000;
public deposits increased 2.25S. 900: other
deposits decreased 239 900: notes reserve
increased 1.R0l,000. government Securi-
ties decreased 4G4O,00O.
The proportion of the banks reserve to
liability is 4706 per cent compared with
- 10 last week
Rate Of discount per cent.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury on jan
uary Is was: Receipts, S5,2l7.312.6 ex-
penditures. S20.212 80: balance. S.
445.462 431.9S; custom receipts for the
month S131S3. .691.15.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
II. 81 9S02S4 S76.55: expenditures. So
sos 993 OS451 Gncluding S1.959, 1877 of
emergency expenditures excess of eXpen-
ditures 81, sos, 70S,207 .96; gold assets,
SS265 OBS. .060.41.
Receipts for January Is. 1884 tcom-
parable date last year,. S10,724 ;566.50;
expenditures, SSS,532 $50 So net balance
S6I5.4S2 1851; customs receipts for the
month. S13 .354. .S53 %. -
Receipts for the fiscal year 81 500 800
45063; expenditures SO 1913, 561 ,SS0.77:
Including S1.6O1 ,s32 400 of emergency ex-
penditures; excess of expenditures, ST.
BOO. OBJ ,430.14; gold assets, S3,2O3,1 no.
ISL 81.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
SECONDARY BONDS
MOVE DOWNWARD.
Losses of Fractions to More
Than Point Numerous in
Rail Group.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 17.-Interest
in the bond market today was OF a
selective character, and in the late
trading many of the secondary ratings
we're showing the effects of rather SUBJ
stantial offerings.
Declines of fractions to more than a
point were most numerous in the low
priced rail group.
Prime corporate issues and U. S.
Governments were firm. the latter
showing a few gains of 9-32nds to
1O-32nds of point with the list as a
whole shade above the previous
finals.
Prices were mixed in the foreign
sector, with dealings small.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
PARIS BANK CHANGES,

PARIS. January II LP.-The weekly
sta statement OF the Bank OF France shows
the following changes in francs: Gold de-
unchanged, bills discounted al home de-
creased l2S, 100000, bills bought, abroad
5000 900 circulation decreased 905.-
100000. current accounts increased S22 =
100000 Rate of discount. 2la per cent
Evening star., 1935-01-17
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK January II lP.-Copper
quiet electrolytic spot and future Blue
Eagle. 800. Tin irregular; spot and near
by, 50.S5; future $3.50. Iron quiet. un-
changed. Lead steady; spot. New York.
$40: St. Louis: 355. Zinc dull: East st.
Louis spot and future 3.75. Aluminium.
10 .00a22.O 90. Anthony. spot, 1850.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
LOANS ON SECURITIES
REMAIN AT LOW EBB
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSociated Press.
Bank loans against securities re-
main around the lowest level Of the
deflation movement in the absence of
speculative demand for credit and in
face of further liquidation of old loans
This weeks Federal Reserve state
ment on condition Of member banks
shows a drop of s56, 100000 in security
loans.
Comparative figures covering re-
porting banks in 81 leading cities
follow:
Week ended January o. 50 o25. 900 900
EIcCtQLlB Hcch D,U61-OO
Same week last year. .... 3.497 900. 900
Evening star., 1935-01-17
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. January II dR,-Turpen-
tine firm, 50A; sales IA; receipts. 81:
shipments, 70; stock. 1886. Rosin firm;
stock, l12,41s; quote. B. $50; p. 3. 80;
NJ. 4;S5; N, 800; VIC, $50; WV and
Evening star., 1935-01-17
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. January II. 0P.--Can
money steady; 1 per cent all day Time
loans steady; 60 days-6 months. 34al per
ers' acceptances unchanged Rediscount
rate, New York Reserve Bank Ia per
Evening star., 1935-01-17
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, January II R.-Bar
silver steady and unchanged at san.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. January Il lP.-SiIyer
iuIuEes opened steady January, 53gOb;
March "a .35b. May "a g5b; July 554nb:
october 56.33b; December. 5G.s5b Bid
Evening star., 1935-01-17
L. c. L. Express Arrivals.

FLORIDA. 80 crates avocados, 81 bushel
baskets eggplant. Us bushel baskets let
tuce Is crates lines, 3S crates peppers.
refers (S0-quarts) Strawberries, 2 refers
(32 -quarts) Strawberries. so buShel hamp-
es snap beans; NORTH CAROLINA. So
bushel baskets salad greens. PENNSYL-
vANIA> 202 3-pound baskets mushrooms;
lA1 Thubar6; MIXED VEGETABLES. 81 crates
unknown origin.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
LIBERTY BONDS.

High. Low. 2.55.
sHs l932.47.....1 1047 1044 l047
1st cv4As 32-47. 103 27 10327 1OS21
4th4As 1933-3S. 1o3 81 103 29 1O3S1
lth 4A 5 1888
Sd called. 1921 1O1 81 1921
4th ANS 1888 ..-.-.-.
I'd cid reg 1n1 % 1a1 22 1n1 20
Evening star., 1935-01-17
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, January II lP.-crude
rubber futures opened steady o lower to
= higher. January. l295b; March l325a
26 May. 1874 .4Oa42; July. 13.59a6l Bid
Evening star., 1935-01-17

Youngtn SGT 5s'7sA. 95la 95 95h
Youngtn SET 5s'70B. SO 95Ia 95R
Evening star., 1935-08-29

open Wednesday, with the semi final
and final rounds carded for Friday.
The tourney is one of the last Of the
season for public links golfers.
Beaver Dam team members are to
be chosen for the coming matches with
Hermitage of Richmond, Kenwood and
Army-Navy on the basis of their
standing in the club ladder. The
golfers will have to win their places
on the ladder and are subject to chal-
lenge for positions. Hermitage will be
played November 10, week after the
Kenwood match at Kenwood, and
Army-Navy will be met October 27.
Victors in the Boosters Club tour
ney at the Landover Club yesterday
we're B. E. Benson, r. N. Trezize, Ed
win Brooker. Mrs. N. J. Waldron, D.
w. Smith, S. E. Meany, Joe Balestri
and Frank Kramer.
Quite a group Of woman golfers
shouldn't be as good as our tennis
players" Reminded that 10 years ago
Washington had quite an aggregation
Evening star., 1935-08-29
COOL OFF GREENS;
D|SS|PATE FUNGUS
May Be Means OF Solving
Brown Patch Problem,
Bane of Courses.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.
TLECTRIC fans to cool of hot
- putting greens.
It's the latest wrinkle in the
- science, now well developed, of
keeping golf putting greens from de-
veloping those big bare brown spots,
commonly known to the greenskeep-
ing profession as the ravages Of brown
patch.
Over at the extensive grass expert
mental station Of the Department Of
Agriculture. at Arlington, near the
Highway Bridge, the men In charge
Of the green's section Of the United
States Golf Association have found
that electric fans to dissipate the
fungus growth which causes brown
patch have proved their worth, and
now are using them on the carefully
tended plots of bent grass to minimize
the effect of brown patch.
Although the scientists don't say so,
It may come to a process OF air-condi-
tioning the putting greens Of thou
sand golf courses, with electric fans
blowing cool air across them during
warm nights to eradicate OF Debbill
Brown Patch.
How 1t Originated.
A ND it may come to the point where
In addition to the common lead
arsenate treatment for brown-patch
control, every putting green Of the
future will be equipped with an outlet
to which can be attached an electric
fan to keep the air circulating over
1t during the brown-patch season.
The innovation came about in this
Wsy: DR.. John Monteith and his as
sociates found that brown patch re-
suits from a fungus growth which
comes out of the ground on hot and
humid nights when the dew lies
heavily on the grass tops. why not"
they reasoned cool of the grass and
keep 1t from getting moisture by use
OF electric fans to dry up the Wet?"
They tried the fans and they worked
and still are working, For brown patch,
they found, does not come from the
spider web or other webby formations
that you will see on putting green's
early in the morning after night OF
heavy dew. 1t comes from a fungus
which comes out Of the ground itself.
And to keep the grass roots cool and
prevent the fungus from appearing
they devised the electric fan method.
Would Be Great Gift.
IT'S all part Of the extensive expert
ments which 60 on day after day
over there at Arlington, Va, expert
ments which are saving golf clubs
thousands of dollars every year. And
now If they can devise some way to
keep overheated golfers from missing
three-foot puts they will find some
thing really worth while.
Perhaps they can keep the fans
going during the day to cool of the
irate gents who blow the wee ones.