davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

itual life, renewed vision and ex-
banded sense Of stewardship.
2. Recovery and advance goal of
$4,000 900 for current expenses.
3. Greater service to the local
churches.
4. Recovery and advance goal Of
100000 for cooperative causes.
5. Methods of spiritual enrich
ment, educational undergirding
stewardship and every-member can
vass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tan churches of six counties at
tended the convention, one Of IA
such meetings scheduled for In
diana
The program, as presented by
John H. Booth, executive secretary
of the board of church extension of
Disciples of Christ, listed the fol-
lowing detectives:
l. A people with an enriched spir-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
Given insurance Post Here

Harold H. Hunter indianapolis.
has been named special represent
ative of the Ohio State Life Insur-
ance Co. Mr. Hunter is to be asso-
clated with the Indianapolis agency
L. S. Shafer. manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE
North Dakota Panel Deadlocked in
Case of Ex-Governor.

BIZ Jntffd FTfSs
BISMARCK, n. D, Nov. I5.-Un-
able to reach a verdict after 30
hours elaboration, the jury con-
sidering the case of former Gov.
William LANCER and three associates
today resumed its debate on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
RUNWAY BEING Bull 7
Municipal Airport Improvements
Nearing COMPLETION.

Workmen we're busy today COM
pleting the new aaSt-WeSt runway
at the Municipal Airport. Nish Diem
hart, airport superintendent, said
timber is being cleared on the west
ern side of the field and stakes
placed for the new landing surface.
Swarthmore Honors City Student
Times Special
SWARTHMORE, Pa. Nov. Is
Lewis Bose, indianapolis freshman
at Swarthmore College, has been
named a winner of one of five open
scholarships awarded by the school
He is the son of Mrs. Jeanne c.
Bose, 2625 ~ New Jersey-St, and
pledged to Phi Delta Theta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
OHIO DETECTIVE
GETS HIS MAN
And KEEPS HIM
Refuses to Permit Keller to
Leave Train to Testify
in Dean Trial.
nv ApCu cTFJNEI
BY ARCH STEINEL

When Detective James Cleary
Cincinnati, gets his man ne holds
on to him and even the honeyec
words of Prosecutor Herbert M
Spencer, Marion County, can not
bulge him from his purpose-to de-
liver his prisoner to the Cincinnati
police.
1t was because Of Detective
Clearys stubbornneSs. supplemented
by the refusal Of Richard Keller
alleged slayer, to testify that the
trial OF Willie Mason and Edward
CFoggy) Dean is just a repetition
of other Mason and Dean trials to-
day.
Prosecutor Spencer had hopes Of
tossing a bombshell by intercepting
Keller en- route to Cincinnati tC
face murder charges and calling him
to the witness stand to tell how
Dean is alleged to have told Keller
that Dean participated in the Peo-
pies Motor Coach Co. holdup.
Keller, accompanied by Detective
McCleary and a Cincinnati prose
cutor arrived in indianapolis -
p. m yesterday.
Detective Seems Angered
Mr.. Spencer, Humphrey Harring
ton, deputy prosecutor; Ray Seido'
prosecutors investigator, and Nor
lis Corbin and Emmett Stages, IN
dianapolis detectives, boarded the
Big Four train with an encourage
Of newspaper men and photogra-
pliers.
Pounding like riveters on the
Stateroom door the party finally
heard a gruf What do you want?''
from Mr. Clcary.
we want your man to testify at
the Dean trial He has made a
statement against Dean and We
want him to verify that statement,
the prosecutor said.
Refuses to Leave Train
Nothing doing, sorry, but we're
not leaving this train" retorted
Mr.. Clcary standing with one foot
in the doorway.
But didn't you get wire from
your chief telling you it was all right
for you to stop over?" he was askes
1t seemed Mr. Cleary had received
no wire and even if he had he would
have kept on travelling until he ar
rived at his destination for he be-
lieves that there's no place like
home for a p~tscner-and that home
the C,rcnT'U Jail.
Yieldi9" c-moWhat, he did per-
nit tie rccsocutor and his aids to
visit with Keller in the stateroom.
More Trouble Ahead
But aC7in Mr. Spencer ran into
an obSt2c Gle. Keller seemed to de-
light in the upholstery of the state
room. Indirectly he assured the
prosecutor that the ventilation Of
the train was perfect and that he
had no desire to- test the ozone of
the Marion County Criminal Court.
I've troubles enough of my own,
he said, according to the prosecu-
tor.
He admitted the accuracy of a
purported statement which he is
said to have maze against Dean,
according to Mr.. Spencer.
mo pictures, added Detective
Cleary to the photographers.
SO that made the visit a total
loss for the entire delegation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

charges Of solicitation Of relief
funds for political purposes.
LANCER and two of his associates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
NOV. Is, 1885

were convicted last year but the
case was remanded for retrial after
an appeal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11

The "Irish Chain" quilt can be
found in almost every collection, and
quilt makers will make at least one
of these simple chain patterns. The
single, double, or triple Irish Chain
has one, two, or three blocks in the
chain. The background is white and
the squares are a solid blue, red, or
other dark mixed colors to give con-
trast. The squares in this quilt
measure IL inches without seam,
and they are appliqued on two diff
ferent nine-inch blocks; one all
checked, the other with a square in
each corner. These are assembled
alternately to give above effect.
Seven 9-inch blocks are used across
top and nine blocks on side. With a
6-inch border quilt win measure fin
ished about u by 90 inches. This
quilt is simple to make but cutting of
patches and blocks must be accurate
to produce good results.
This quilt is one of the 33 popular
quilts shown in book No. %, which
will be mailed to you upon receipt of
10 cents. Cutting charts, instruc-
tons and valuable information for
quilt makers will be found in this
book.
ADDRESS-HOME CRAFT CO.,
DEPT. D., Nineteenth and st. Louis
Ave-, st. Louis, Mo.
Inclose a stamped addressed en-
velope for reply when writing for
any information.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
New Anti-Crime Weapon

A Canadian has invented what Is
the nearest approach to a meehan-
ical bloodhound. When an object be-
longing to an escaped criminal Is
held in front Of 1t, says London Tit
Bits, its scent is vaporized and
passed through a ray of light on a
spectroscopic strip. The yapors
penetrate the spectrum at certain
points, according to the nature of
the scent, and affect a number Of
markers so as to make them come
together in a certain pattern. This
pattern is photographed. All the
police have to do is to carry the box
to any point which they think the
criminal has traversed and set the
box in action. If the scent is the
right one, 1t will rise and affect the
markers in a similar way and the
same pattern as photographed win
assemble.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11

these particular old Greeks lived
civilization in Greece lad struggled
upward against countless reverses
to a high stage. The ruling class
of the time lived in well-made, san
itary buildings. with bath cham
bers. windows, and sliding doors.
They rode horse-drawn chariots on
paved streets. and were entertained
by bull-fghts, boxing, and armed
combat. Art had risen TO a high
level and close commercial inter-
course was carried on with Egypt.
And about three centuries after these
now skeletonized men and women
had ceased to live came the war with
Troy. Then came the Dorian inya-
sion at the beginning of the Iron age
more wars-ups and downs In civ
ilization-conquest by Rome. and the
following collapse. Thus the recent
revolt was hardly an incident In
Greek history.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
Jolts Ahead for
Ideal" Humanity
Sure to Find It Hard to Fit
Into Actualities of
Everyday Life.

What happens when the most beau
tiful girl weds the ideal man? They
are, of course, the leading charac-
tiers in every adolescent's dream.
The trouble is that in real life they
don't often seem to get together, re-
marks a commentator on events and
things.
But for once they have. A reader
sends us the following item from a
newspaper, which reads like fairy
tale:
Northwestern university today
was the scene of what undergradu-
ates believed was just about the
most perfect college romance any
body could ask for.
''The engagement of the young
lady, voted the campus most beau
tifup and most popular coed, to the
man selected as the university's
ideal man. was announced"
do you think" asks the reader
who sent in the clipping, that they
have more chance for happiness than
the ordinary coupler"
I am sorry to pour cold water on
romance. But in my opinion this IA
vored couple starts with a handicap.
The most beautiful girl" and the
ideal man" will expect great deal
of each other. If the rose-colored
glasses of love can find perfection
in the ordinary run of us-which 1t
is difficult to live up to in the hard,
revealing light of every day-how
much more complicated the task of
those who have aroused even greater
expectations?
The most beautiful girl cannot re-
main enchanting for every hour of
every day; the ideal man" will have
moments of being downright human
which will seem pretty terrible to
the girl who takes him on the word
ideal"
Success in marriage so often de-
ponds just on the matter of view
point. The relationship of what we
have got with WHAT we expected
plays no less part than the actual
fundamental qualities of the people
involved. That is why marriages of
fairly mature people, neither of whom
has been coddled into expecting all
life's plums to fall into their laps,
are SO often more successful than
the great romances.
From the bottom of our hearts,
good wishes for the most beautiful
girl and the ideal man. Also warn
ing that their happiness will be not
gratuitous, that they will have to
work at least as hard for it as the
rest of US.
G Bell Syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
Ancient Greece's High
Stage of Civilization

New discoveries in Athens besides
being of scientific value start
thoughts that show the comparative
unimportance of the recent revolu-
ton in Greece. says Pathfinder Mag
azine. A cemetery dating back to
1900 B. c. and containing numerous
undisturbed and perfectly preserved
skeletons was uncovered so feet be-
low the ancient Athenian senate ad-
Joining the Acropolis. Two thousand
years before the burial of these bod
les, which had been inferred for $500
years. Greek civilization emerged
from the Stone age. By the time
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

S THERE soon to be another
star in the American flag and,
if so, what state will 1t rep
resent?
Will it be Hawaii? Reports
indicate that the people Of
that territory are about ready
to knock at Uncle Sans door
for admission to his Union
and they are so eager to be
the forty-ninth state that. dur
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
Old Law to Curb Radio

A law passed in 1870 was the basis
of a police order issued in Paris
STIMULATING that no sound from an
automobile radio set may be heard
outside the car.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11

Two Discarded Pens give you one good
rebuilt fountain pen free, guar. l VI.
Enclose Sc stamp. Mail to Broe Pen Exch.
3922S. E. 48th Ave, Portland, Ore, Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
Progressing

Joe-Are you and your wife on
speaking terms?
John-Well, I'm listening again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-06

growing up, well, you'll have to be
careful, Bob"
"Careful?"' He was genuinely puz-
zled. What about?"
Daphne Sumers smiled; there was
superior wisdom In that smile. 1t was
almost motherly.
You don't realize. dear. Shes a
very pretty girl, and when she's
dressed, and so on, she'll be prettier
still. And when you add the fact that
she's got all that money coming to
her"
She won't have any till I'm dead"
put in Robert, quickly.
Il know. I mean from the point OF
view of the fortune hunter, that's all.
It's not as If she depended on your
leaving it to her by will, Bob: it's
her mothers money. isn't 1t? You've
only a life INTEREST,""
For a brief second Daphne's eyes
slanted up at him, keenly noting his
nod. "Yes?" Then don't you see,
she urged. at must go to her in the
end. mustn't it? And not even in
trust! You know, in way. l call 1t
almost wicked to leave money ike
that to a young girl. lists asking
for trouble-and she's too unsophis-
ticated and fresh to see 1t, even II
you told her.
MY dear. you don't know the num-
Der of crooks there are in this world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-06
ENEMY,S@25>cazKISS:z&Szzz

gained not only you yourself. darling,
but a child of my own, too. know
she doesn't feel like that yet. It's
natural she shouldn't. She can't help
being Just a little jealous! Children
are. And she doesn't understand yet
that l don't want to take you away
from her. I want you both to love
me too, that's ALI"
My dear, she's only shy" said Rob-
ert. fondly. She was always rather
a reserved little thing. Wait till she
makes friends"
That's just what I want to do
to wait, patiently, until she realizes
that I'm just longing for her love. But
in the meantime, Bob, I'm just-well
a tiny bit frightened"
OF AliSon!"
mo, no. Dear child. OF course
not. mean for her"
Why"
Mrs. Sumers hesitated, picking every
word with infinite care.
Il know 1t was all right when she
was at school. That's different. But
now, now that she's coming out and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-06
GEN. Won LINSINGEN
EXPIRES IN GERMANY
Commander of Southern Army
in World War Succumbs
in 85th Year.

BY the Associated Press.
HANOVER, Germany. June Gen.
Alexander Won Linsingen. commander
of Germany's southern army during
The World War and of the Berlin
garrisons when the imperialist regime
was overthrown in 1918, died yester-
day of bronchitis. He was IS years
old.
If was Gen. Won Linsingen who
wished to bombarb Berlin from the
air in the morning of the fateful
November 9. 1918. to prevent the con-
centration of revolutionaries in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-06
Clinic Set Friday.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Nd. June s
,Specian A pre-school clinic will be
held in the Capitol Heights School
tomorrow from $50 to noon for exam
ination of children entering school IN
the Fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-06
PIT. A. to Elect Officers.

EDMONSTON. Nd, June (Spe-
ciaD Annual election of officers will
mark the meeting Of the Edmonston
Parent Teacher Association tonight at
8 o'clock in the school. 1t will be the
final meeting of the school year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-06
WATER PLANS PASS
Stanley Approves Bond Issue for
Supply System.

Supply System.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
STANLEY, Va, June 6-By two
to-one vote, Stanley last night passed
the municipal bond issue for water
works to cost $4,000. Specifications
will be drawn Immediately.
Stanley, located midway between
Luray and Shenandoah, is on the
Eastside Highway, four miles from the
Shenandoah National Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-06

But a woman like myself, alone and
poor, can't avoid them. I've met doz-
ems of men who'd think nothing of
marrying that child and making her
miserable, for the sake of her money!"
Tomorrow, Daphne continue her
attempt to blacken Guy Westurn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-06
WHITE WILL SPEAK
Announced for Address at Bla-
densburg Elementary.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BLADENSBURG, Md, June g.
John S. White, member of the Prince
Georges County delegation in the
House of Delegates. will deliver the
address at the closing exercises of the
Bladensburg Elementary School June
19 in the parish hall of st. Lukes
Episcopal Church here.
Students who have completed the
two-year course Of the Bladensburg
Junior High School also will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-06
metropolis at the outbreak Of the Ger

metropolis at the outbreak OF the Ger
man revolution.
His orders were Cancelled by the
ministry of war. Chagrined over this
countermanding of his orders, Won
Linsingen forbade his troops to use
their arms.
Won Linsingen and his officers were
no longer able to maintain their au-
thority and when. later in the day, his
soldiers Joined the revolution. Won
Linsingen rendered his resignation. 1t
was accepted November II, 1919.
He lived in retirement thereafter,
rarely appearing in public.
Gen. Won Linsingen was born Feb
ruary 10. 1850, at Hildesheim, in Han
over. On graduating from the mill
tary academy at Lichterfelde he re-
ceived his commission as lieutenant, in
1869. He took part in the Franco
Prussian War Of 1901 and was dec
GRATED with the Iron Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-06

U. S. Planes Favored.
American sport planes are favored
by private flyers of Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
ASKED
IN VET DEATHS

President Roosevelt will be
asked to probe the circumstances
surrounding the reported deaths
in yesterdays hurricane of scores
of veterans stationed at FERA
camps in Florida, L. Schworm,
who said he is spokesman for sew
eral hundred transient veterans,
stated today.
According to Schworm, a guest
at the local transient bureau, the
President will be asked why, in
view of a 36-hour storm warning,
the men stationed at Camps /, 3
and 5 on the Florida Keys were
not evacuated on mobile stock
used for construction projects IN
that area. The President will also
be asked to investigate reports,
said Schworm, that the motor
equipment had been removed and
the men left to their own fates.
About 400 signatures on peti.
ton to this effect will be secured
SchWorm claims, from the vet
Grams who have returned from
FERA work and are now in Wash
ington transient bureaus await
ing enrolment in CCC camps.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
NEW CAR, AIM
0FCAMPBELL

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. S
G.N.SO Sir Malcolm Campbell,
England's man Of superspeed, to-
day was admittedly considering
the idea of returning to the dry
salt beds Of Lake Bonneville for
another whirI over the desert
course next September.
With his Six-ton Bluebird al
ready Grated and bound for home
from Wendover, 100 miles west
of here, those close to the British
speed king said he had mentioned
a wish to build a new racing ma.
chine even faster and attempt to
raise the land speed record to
$50 miles per hour.
Sir Malcolm has made inquiries
as to what time of the year would
be best to push his land speed
record of 3O1.1292 miles per hour,
established Tuesday.
Campbell inquired whether the
best time of the year for record
breaking over the glistening salt
course could be set aside for him
next year, but he has not said
definitely that he will return.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
ROW IMPER|LS
D. {. SEWER
PROJECTS

A jurisdictional squabble be-
tween the Public Works Admins.
tration and the Works Progress
Administration today threatened
to defeat plans for a total of
$816.900 in local sewer projects
which would employ 1000 men
for a year.
1t was learned today that the
PWA is claiming the WPA has no
jurisdiction over the projects and
it rightfully should be executed
under the PWA. If the PWA wins
out in the fight, the plans will
have to be scrapped because OF
rules of the PWA.
The projects we're mapped out
July Is and sent to the WPA for
approval. They were broken down
into $50 small jobs so that each
project would comply with the
WPA rule, which provides no one
project shall exceed $4,000.
However, under the PWA rule
of As per cent grant and SIS per
cent loan, the Commissioners
would be prohibited by law from
allowing the project to pro-
coed under the PWA since local
statutes prohibit the city heads
from making or. accepting loans
without special approval by Con-
greSS.
When the plans reached the
WPA office, it was learned. the
PWA officials claimed iurisdic-
ton on the ground that many of
the broken up jobs actually con-
stituted one project. the maximum
cost of which would exceed
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
FLORIDA CANAL
WORK SOON
TO START
International News Service

International News Service
Army engineers today laid final
plans for the immediate com.
mencement of work on the Fed
eral Governments five-million.
dollar project for construction Of
the Florida ship canal, linking
the Gulf of Mexico with the
Atlantic Ocean via Jacksonville.
Mai. Gen. Edward M. Mark.
ham, Army Chief Of Engineers,
conferred with Lieut.. Col. Bre.
hon B. Somervell, who will di'
rect construction Of the canal.
Somervell plans to leave within a
few days to establish headquar'
tiers at Ocala, Fla.
1875 Miles Long
The canal, 80 feet deep and 1876
miles long, will extend via the st,
Johns River from it's mouth at
Palatka, thence via the Oklawaha
and Withlacoochee Rivers. enter
ing the gulf near Port IngliS.
Clearing right of way, housing
and excavation in Central Florida
Is expected to absorb large por'
ton of the local relief load.
Workers from transient camps
and adjacent States also will be
employed.
The largest portion of the
$4,000, 600 will be expended for
excavation work in the central
area which is expected to cost
$500, 1000. The remainder of the
allotment will be expended as fol
lows: 100000 for clearing right
OF way; $500.000 for housing
shops. store houses and minor
structures. and 100000 for bridge
foundations.
Gives Shorter Route
The projects also calls for the
construction of a hydro-electric
plant near Blue Springs and a
retention reservoir north of Dun
mellon in the flooded area of the
Withlacoochee River. Another
hydro-electric plant is planned at
Silver Springs.
The new canal will provide a
shorter and safer route for ocean
going vessels, saving from one to
two and half days.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Football Star.
HOneymOOns
lin West

SANTA FEE, N. M, Sept. 5 q,
N.SO.-Sarah Morgan Gardner,
granddaughter of Mrs. Junius
Spencer Morgan. wealthy New
York socialite, and Sumner Rulon.
Miller, of Ardmore, Pa, were mo,
toring to the Jackson Hole coun'
try of Wyoming today for their
honeymoon. Rulon-Miller is a
former Princeton football star.
The wedding came with surpriS-
ing suddenness, announcement of
the couples engagement having
been made only last week.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Hotel Greeters Start
Credit Union in D. {.

A license to operate has been
granted the Hotel Greeters Credit
Union of the District of Columbia
by the superintendent of insur'
ance.
The union was organized by the
Washington Chapter of the Hotel
Greeters of America to serve its
members in the promotion OF
thrift and the granting of small
loans at low interest rates.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Two Trucks Collide;
SKILLED, 7 Injured

UNIONTOWN. Pa, Sept. 5 q.
N.SO.-Three men were killed late
yesterday and two others hurt,
one critically. in a head-on col
lision of a beer truck and a lum-
Der truck on the slippery highway
near Waltersburg. The dead. Will
liam Mineheart, "a. Brownfield:
Ray Nicolo. "a, Chalk Hill. and
Floyd Shaffer, 80, Bruceton, w.
Va.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Punished For Truth

HAGERSTOWN, Md, G.N.S).
William Dean, 20, of Brunswick,
Md, got 80 days in Jail because
he didn't tell a lit. A justice of
the peace asked him if a suspend
ed sentence would persuade him
to stop drinking.
Judge, I'll never stop drinking
as long as I live" he answered,
with surprising frankness. You
might as we'll lock me up and
throw the key away" So he got
80 days.