davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
STATE RED MEN
TO CONVENE IN
CITY TOMORROW
1000 Are to Attend Annual
Farley at K. Of P.
Hall Here.

One thousand Indiana delegates
are expected here tomorrow for the
sixty-siXth Great Sun Council Of
the Improved Order Of Red Men, to
be held in Grand Lodge Hall Of
Knights Of Pythias, Massachusetts,
av and Pennsylyania-st
Representing Arthur J. rutland,
great incohonee Of New York, Guy
V. Vinton, great chief Of records OF
New York, is to be guest Of honor.
Indianapolis tribes are to meet in
special session tonight in Red Men s
wigwam to complete arrangements
for the council and initiation of so
candidates.
Huston J. Patterson, indianapolis,
great sachem, is in charge of the
council. He is to be assisted by
Harry Elsten. Lapel, great senior
sycamore; H. w. Van Buskirk
South Bend, great junior sycamore;
o. w. CoXen, ElWood, great prophet;
Frank Flanagan, Columbus, greater
keeper of wampum, and Edward c
Harding, indianapolis, great chief
of records.
Special memorial services in
charge of James Lamkin, past great
sachem, assisted by Charles Cohee,
Frankfort, have been arranged.
Charles Levi Rushville; Alva Fos
ter. indianapolis; John Hager, Cliff
ford, and Edwin Souther, French
Lick. are candidates for the office
of great junior sycamore.
The Degree of Pocahontas Is to
entertain the Great Pocahontas and
other officers a. the Antlers tomor-
row at 1880 rocahontas sessions
are to be held in K Of P. Hall on
Wednesday when Gertrude
Schminck, indianapolis, Is scheduled
IN he n1acted Great poca hOnt9S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
George Bridgewater, Bloomington. Ind.
Ford coupe. from Indiana-av and Hi
noiS-st.
coupe, 42-606, from Cleveland and North
SITS.
Ralph NJ. Clouds. The Puritan, Ford de-
luxe coupe, 106-9S4. from Capitol-av and
16th-st.
C. M Reynolds, 1902 N. Capitol-av. Ford
coach, 369-074 Kentucky, from in front of
mis- home.
Donald Bowen, The Spencer, Plymouth
coupe, 46 Ohio, from in front of The Spen-
Ger
Chevrolet coupe, 117-243, from 1oth-st and
College-av.
Rudy Daniels, 221o w Morris-st, Nash
sedan, $3.50, from 100 S. Capitol-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Bell Operates Quietly

A service call bell installed in the
dining room is a great convenience.
A clipper bell rung at the table will
often interrupt an interesting con-
versation. The push button, at
tached to the under part of the
table at the hostess place. will ring
a buzzer in the kitchen. Thus calling
the maid will not disturb dinner
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Putty Use Advised

The painter should go over the
house the first thing, patching up
and reputtying the window sashes
so that the putty will be dry enough
to be painted at the same time the
house is painted. If the window
sashes were not previously painted,
then they should be. primed before
any putty is applied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
SCHOOL OPENING SET
Church Council to Open Glasses in
Leadership Oct. %.

The interdenominational leader
ship training school, sponsored by
the Marion County Council Of
Christian Education, will open in
the First Presbyterian Church
Oct 28
Other sessions will be held Oct. 30
and NOV /, 4, and 8. Glasses will
begin at 1880 p. m. and continue two
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
INSURANCE AGENT AT 81
TO BE GUEST SPEAKER
John W. Jay, FOrtville, to Be Heard
by City Underwriters.

Guest speaker at a luncheon
meeting Of the Indianapolis Associa-
ton of Life Underwriters at the
Y. M. C. A. Thursday, will be John
w. Jsy, 81, Fortyille, whose topic will
be Three Dozen Years Life I'm
derWriter."
Mr.. Jay has been district agent
of one company SO years. He will be
introduced by Dan w. Flickinger,
program chairman.
Also on the program will be Ernest
A. Crane, former association presi-
dent, recently elected a trustee OF
the National Association of Life
Underwriters. James l.. Rainey will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Stores Offer Variety

Fascinating always are the shops
and baZars of Honolulu, with their
allure of merchandise richly varied
from hand-stamped Samoan tapa
some. Ornate Buddhist and Shinto
cloths to Satsuma ware and cloi-
Shrines attest the diversity of the
population.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

Central Supply Co., Fair Store, Vic
tor Furniture Co., Ideal Furniture
Co., A. & P. warehouse building,
Murphy Building, Kroger Co. stores,
S. S. Kresge Co. stores, G.. c. Muir
ply Co. stores, General Apis, Inc,
various apartment buildings and
hundreds of residential and smaller
buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
FATHER AND CHILD IN
NEED AIDED BY POLICE
Man Hitch Hikes From Denver to
Indiana with 1-Year-Old Baby.

A1dH Hull -k1IhSS IIuli bCHNST u
Indiana with 1-Year-Old Baby.
by Times Special
VINCENNES. Ind, Oct. 14.-Jail
is not the place for 1year-old girl,
so police sent Shelah Nelson and her
young father to the Salvation Army.
The pair appeared at headquar-
ters tired and hungry The father,
Kenneth, admitted he was broke
and that hitch hiking trip from
Denver, Colo, wasn't over He and
Shelah, he said, must go on to
Memphis, Tenn, where he hopes to
find a job.
Shelah's mother is dead. The
child's clothes are rather tattered
but her appetite is good. Besides,
she smiles a lot, and according to
her father, makes a hit" when
they're begging rides along high
ways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
1900 ATTEND SECOND
PRAYER DAY SERVICES

Rites Mark Anniversary of Cadle
Tabernacle Dedication.
Eleven thousand persons attended
the second annual Nations Prayer
Day services in Cadle Tabernacle
yesterday. The rites marked the
fourteenth anniversary of the tab
ernacle dedication.
A family praper period was broad
cast in the morning and E. Howard
Cadle conducted baptisnal services
in the afternoon. The young peo-
pie and senior prayer bands held a
service. Mr.. Cadle preached last
night on Where Will You Spend
Eternity?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

only time tested materials are used
The company carries full compen-
sation and public liability insur-
ance.
Some of the large downtown
buildings served by the company
are Medical Arts Building, Meyer
Kiser Bank Building. Kahn Tailor
ing Co. factory building, Hotel Sew
erin, Indianapolis Athletic Club
Reserve Loan Life Insurance Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

Experienced building operators
realize the Importance of having a
skilled organization perform the
maintenance and upkeep of build
ings such as painting, caulking,
pointing, glazing and waterproof
ing.
Barrere, Inc, is a pioneer in this
field with more than Is years Of ex-
perience. The company maintains
skilled corps of craftsmen and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Two Coats Needed

Painting a house one coat every
two years will prove to be a failure
A house should be given not less
than two coats at each painting and
should be reprinted whenever neces-
SarV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Temperature Rules

Paint should not be applied on
the sunny side of a house in ex-
tremely hot weather. Neither should
it be applied when the temperature
is below so degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Clean Brushes Well

Brushes used in paint, varnish, or
enamel should be cleaned thorough
ly with turpentire, then washed with
soap and water and rinsed
thorough with clear water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
ENROLMENT Is HIGH
Records Broken by 1887 Students a
Extension Center.

The Indiana University Extension
Center has record enrolment this
year of 1887 students. In 1881, the
former peak year, only 1870 entered.
Registration Egures show 1891 at
tending individual classes. The
largest classes are accounting,
English composition and psychol-
ogy. The school has 81 instructors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Uniforms for Varied Uses
Supplied by Selmier Firm

ant supply is always available for
patrons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Mayor Welcomes Clubs

Mayor Kern welcomed Townsend
clubs to Indianapolis but asked that
voting be guided by love of country
instead of petty, scheming politi-
clans"
Boyd Gurley, editor of the Town
send Plan Weekly and former editor
of The indianapolis Times. spoke of
the value of the pension plan in
relieving unemployment among the
youth Of the country as we'll as al
leyiating distress among the aged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
5000 ATTEND
PENSION RALLY
Townsend Movements His,
tory Traced at
Meeting.

Growth of the Townsend old-age
pension movement was related to
more than 5000 persons at a pre-
convention meeting of the state Or
eanization Saturday night in Cadle
Tabernacle.
Toney E Flack, indianapolis pub
Usher, declared Indiana would elect
Townsend plan supporters to Con-
gress in 1896.
r. z, Clements, national secretary
and co-founder of the organization,
traced the two-year growth of the
movement. From a membership of
80, in Long Beach, Cal, the group
now has membership in the mil
lions. he said.
Lieut.. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend
introduced Mr., Clements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Already hundreds report delight
at quick, pleasant relief

much faster-is so much more
pleasant than the things they have
used before! And we know you'll
think so too-if you give REL
Head Cold Jelly a trial!
Evening star., 1935-03-06
"YEARS OF CONFUSION"
F0RESEEN BY DR.. GRAY
American q. Guild Is Told Atti-
tude of Students Vital
in Future.

Predicting years of confusion" lie
just ahead in the United States, DR.
Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor of
American University. yesterday de-
clared it to be the duty Of universe
ties to lead youth Into confidence
and understanding"
DR.. Gray spoke at a luncheon of
the Women's Guild of American Uni
versity, celebrating the first anniver-
sary Of his Inauguration as chancellor
Mrs. Delos A. Kinsman, president of
the guild. presided.
THE years which lie ahead Of us,
like those through which we have
just passed" declared the chancel-
lor, will be years Of confusion. of
many doubts, of much uncertainty.
THE university, this university, will
fail, no matter what technical in
struction it may give. what academic
honors it may achieve, If its students
DO not find their feet set upon those
paths that lead out of shadows and
fancies into truth. out of confusion
into confidence and understanding"
Evening star., 1935-03-06
DATA ON MARRIED
TEACHERS SOUGHT
QUESTIONABLE Submitted to Board,
as Result of Request by
Representative.

The Board Of Education has been
called upon by Daniel ]. Donovan,
District auditor, to answer q queS-
tionnaire showing the number of mar
ried teachers employed in the pub
lie schools whose husbands or wives
are also employed by the Federal
Government.
The QUESTIONABLE is the result Of
q request for information by Repre-
sentative Cochran of Missouri, author
Of the national economy act, who an
nounced about two weeks ago that
he would insist that the married en-
ployes' provisions Of the act be en-
forced In the District schools. The
School Board, however, has recently
repealed its rule applying to married
teachers, basing its action on q de-
cision by the Civil Service Commis-
sion and q subsequent ruling In one
case by Corporation Counsel E. Bar
rett Prettyman. AS result, num-
Der of married teachers who resigned
have asked to be rcinstated.
Cochran declared the bill was in
tended to apply to all District en-
ployes, although such employees have
no civil service status. The question
naire will be presented to the board
this afternoon by DR.. Frank w. Bal
lou, superintendent of the schools.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
Anthony Books Lure Visitors
Volumes Given to Library OF Congress by
Famous Re- form Leader Prove
Magnet for Followers.

nent liberals Of the past. The An
thony family Bible is included, and
with it are copy of Robert Burns
poems owned by Miss Anthony's s
mother and a copy of Mrs. Sarah J.
Hale's "Poetical Quotations" 1853,
presented to Miss Anthony by her
brother Daniel.
Each item is inscribed with an ap-
propriate comment in Miss Anthony s
hand. A book of Daniel Webster's
Speeches" for example, is indorsed
"Shun his weaknesses"
There are books of particular value
in connection with the womans suf-
frage movement and an engraving OF
Miss Anthony as young woman is
exhibited in one case; her last photo
graph in another.
The entire Anthony collection fills
two sections Of one of the rare book
division vaults, and the selected vol
umes now on special exhibition are In
the division reading room.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

The books which Susan B. Anthony
gave to the Library of Congress more
than 80 years ago, have become OBJ
jects of pilgrimage for her followers.
Volumes from the collection. now on
display in the rare book division OF
the Library Building, have attracted
hundreds of admirers of the famous
reform leader to whose self-sacrihcing
labors millions are indebted.
Miss Alice Lerch, custodian of the
exhibition, explained, I'VE brought out
these books for Miss Anthony's birth
day, February Is, but so many visi-
tors still are coming to see them that
We have postponed another display we
had planned and will maintain this
one indefinitely"
Young people especially. Miss Lerch
added, have manifested reverence for
Miss Anthony's gift to the greatest
library in the world"
Each Book Autographed.
The story of the contribution is told
in Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper's Life and
Work of Susan B. Anthony" where
the author reports: 1T had long been
a question with her what to do with
all her books and historical documents
=" but her old friend, Ainsworth
Spofford, librarian emeritus Of the
Library of Congress, solved the doubt
by asking her to place them there.
A careful selection was made Of sew
eral hundred and then it was sug-
gested to her that the value Of these
would be infinitely increased If she
would put her autograph in each - .
Each contained her name and one
or more lines on the fiy-leaf. Four
large wooden boxes Of these books
were sent to Washington on February
6, 1908 = They were catalogued as
the Susan B. Anthony collection"
Among the treasures are: Complete
files of William Lloyd Garrison's aboli-
zionist paper, The Liberator: files of
The Anti-Slavery Standard, edited by
Wendell Phillips, Lydia Maria Child
and Parker Pillsbury; and bound vol
umes of The Revolution, edited by
Miss Anthony herself, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton and Mr.. Pittsburgh; vol
umes of The Woman's Journal, The
Womans Tribune, The Ballot Box
and The Citizen, and scrapbooks cov-
ering half a century.
Family Bible Included.
Individual books in the display cases
show the names of Horace Mann,
John Stuart Mill, Wendell Phillips,
Henry Fawcett and many other emf
Evening star., 1935-03-06
HOUSE DEMANDS
hole. QUIZ PROOF
Sweeney Told to Submit
Charges Against Agency
in Writing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
After listening to more charges Of
graft and inefnciency In the Home
Owners Loan Corp, the House Rules
Committee yesterday told Repre-
sentative Sweeney, Democrat, Of Ohio
to put the accusations in writing.
Members of the committee appeared
displeased at what they believe is the
failure of Representative Sweeney to
offer definite proof of the irregulari-
ties he has charged. Sweeney, on the
other hand. is irked by the treatment
of his demand for an investigation OF
the H. o. L. c.
With the first sentence Of his testi-
mony, in fact, he crossed swords with
Chairman O'Connor Referring to
Mondays appearance Of John H
Fahey, H. O. L. c. chairman, before
the committee, Sweeney remarked:
"Fahey finally was called after con-
siderable delay"
Lets get that straight" O'Connor
burst in. 1T was Faheys suggestion
that he appear"
Demands Proof.
Acknowledging that he was ia
vorably impressed by the sincerity
Of Fahey's defense Of the H. o. L. c.,
Representative Cox, Democrat, of
Georgia asked bluntly:
In what respect and in what par
ticular are you in position to refute
any single statement made by Fahey?"
He adroitly lodged the issue,
Sweeney retorted.
He added that the Fahey statement
of itself was enough to justify an
inquiry, because the H. o. L. c.
chairman cited 1900 complaints of
Irregularities under examination by
Evening star., 1935-03-06
u. S. BUS REGULATION
BACKED AT HEARING
Employers and Labor Indorse
Federal Rules Before Sen.
ate Committee.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Employers and labor indorsed Fed
eral bus regulation yesterday at q
hearing before the Senate Interstate
Commerce Subcommittee on the motor
transportation bill
1--WE ask Federal regulation" said
J. L. Keeshin of Chicago. representing
the National Highway Freight Asso-
citation, an organization Of common
carriers.
Thomas P. oBrien, general or
ganizer for the Brotherhood OF
Teamsters, Chauffeurs and Helpers,
afilliated with the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, said Federal regula-
ton would bring regular working
hours for men and reduce danger Of
accidents attributed to fatigued truck
operators.
George F. Whitehead Of Paterson,
N. j., representing group of oper-
ators in Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and New York. declared go per cent
of the responsible operators want
Federal regulation"
Evening star., 1935-03-06
SHR|NERS LAUNCH
SLOGAN CONTEST
$50 Prize to Be Given in
Preparation for Imperial
ConCIave June 8-15.

The Shrine Committee today offered
a $50 prize for the best slogan for the
imperial conclave here June 8-15.
For the Shrine session here in 1888
the slogan was Park your camel with
Uncle SamI" 1t was said to have
been one of the most popular ever
adopted by a Shrine convention.
Entries must be submitted before
midnight, March 20. Wallace B. Rob-
inson, assistant director Of the United
States Railroad Commission and a
member of the Shrine Publicity Com
mittee, was named chairman OF a SUBJ
committee to have charge of the
slogan contest.
Only Judges Exempt.
The contest is open to any person
except the judges and the members
of their immediate families. according
to Robert p Smith, director general
of the Shrine Committee. The judges
will be Mr.. Smith, James C. Hoyle,
executive secretary Of the Shrine
Committee, and Curtis Hodges. chair
man OF the Publicity Committee.
In addition to the cash prize Of $50,
1t is expected that local merchants
will contribute secondary prizes to be
awarded to the writers receiving hon
orable mention.
Slogans should be sent to Slogan
Manager. Almas Temple, 1915 X
street.
"Broadside" Sent Out.
Meantime, the Shrine Convention
Committee is sending throughout the
country an attractive "broadside," or
full page of stories and pictures, en-
titled washington Awaits Visiting
Mobiles" Many features are listed as
providing drawing cards to bring
Shriners to Washington in June.
The committee is making special
efforts to provide adequate housing
for the crowds expected and has sug-
gested that persons having rooms
which can be rented for the occasion
be listed with the Housing Committee
at the temple.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
R. F. C. ASKS Resembling
OF RAILROAD CONTRACTS
Federal Creditor Files Action in
Court for Reduction of $3,-
200, 900 in Price.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, March 6.--The Recon-
struction Finance Corp. asked yeSter-
day that trustees of the Missouri Pa
ciflc Railroad be instructed to rescind
contracts under which the road pur-
chased terminal properties in North
Kansas City and st. Joseph. Mo, from
the Van Sweringen interests.
The Reconstruction Finance Corp,
a 5000, 900 creditor Of the railroad,
criticized recent report Of a special
master who recommended a reduc-
ton from $4,000. 900 to $4,000, 900 in
the purchase price for the properties
In exceptions filed in Federal Court,
the Government agency asked Circuit
Judge Charles B. Faris to direct the
hling OF a suit to recover $4,000. 900
paid under the contracts.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
ECCLES DECLARES
BANKS MUST LEND
Government May Be Forced
to Take Over Business,
Hearing Is Told.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mariner S. Eccles. governor of the
Federal Reserve Board, yesterday de-
scribed the omnibus banking bill be-
fore the House Banking Committee as
q lever fashioned to force banks to
resume lending" or they might firHi
that the Government has taken over
their business
Eccles bluntly stated that the fail
ure of banks to lend has been troub-
ling the administration ever since the
1888 banking holiday and that so far
the problem had not been solved.
THE banks are willing to extend
credit on Government bonds" Eccles
said. land the Government in turn
through such agencies as the r. F. c.,
the H. o. L. c. and the Farm Credit
Administration, has been putting out
billions of dollars in bonds and credit
and then lending in turn to individ-
ualS and corporations. If this process
continues, banks will have hard time
to justify their existence"
Banks Are Blamed.
He said the Government might
have to take over the business of the
banks mot because the Government
wants to enter banking, but because
the banks have forced Government
agencies to provide the necessary
credit"
Eccles testified that a provision to
enable member banks to borrow from
the Reserve Banks against any sound
asset" was the most important feature
of the bill from the standpoint of
the immediate future.
This provision does not mean in
fiation," he assured the committee.
Before member banks would have
any occasion to borrow from the Fed
eral Reserve they would have to ex-
tend billions and billions of credit.
They now have a great excess of re-
serve.
Importance of Attitude.
But if the provision is there, it
would change the attitude of the
banks toward lending. This, to my
mind, is the most important feature
of this legislation. It would do more
toward inducing recovery, through
credit expansion, than any other pro-
vision of this bill. The banking sys-
tenn must be made to provide the
money and credit required by busi-
ness"
Some members of the committee
said afterwards, however, they thought
some limitation should be written into
the measure against any possible re-
currence of credit imitation of 1929
days.
Evening star., 1935-03-06

the H. o. L. c. criminal division and
the compulsory resignation Of a
State and district managers and as
sistants.
Agency "Too Liberal"
When Cox suggested that Sweeney's
congressional district had been helped
more than any other in the Nation
by H. o. L. G. operations, Sweeney
accused the agency Of being too lib
eral.
TT has bailed out banks with cor
rupt and crooked ofiicials," he de-
clared, and then attacked the H. o.
L. G. on grounds Of discrimination
in making loans, erratic credit ratings
and delay In consummating home
loans.
Government agencies ought to be
investigated whenever it is justified,
said Representative SABBATH, Demo-
crat, Of Illinois, but he added he had
not seen enough evidence Of NAL
feasance to warrant putting the H. O.
L. c. under examination.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
FRESH MEAT WAS PRIZE
Paraguayan Army Enters Farm
ing Section of Bolivia. -.

BUENOS AIRES, March s R.-
Paraguay's triumphant armies. had
fresh meat for the first time in months
yesterday as their headlong advance
carried them across the Parapeti River
into Bolivia proper.
All the long months they have been
pushing Bolivia's armies northward
and westward through the barren
wastes of the Chaco. Gen. Jose Esti-
garribias men have been dining
when they dined-off canned or dried
meat.
Evening star., 1935-03-06

Soldiers Can Have Guests.
Soldiers of Britain have just been
granted the privilege of inviting rela-
tiveS to tea at the barracks.