davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
PARAGUAY TO
, CEASE FIGHT
WITH BOLIVIA
Hope Seen for Real Peace
in South American
Conflict.

BIZ United Press
= MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Dec. 49,
Soldiers Of Bolivia and Paraguay
were to ground arms at midnight
tonight in the Gran Chaco area
after a war which had become more
bitter month by month as it
progressed in the South American
Jungles.
A League Of Nations commission,
sent to negotiate between the two
i countries. arranged an armistice, TO
endure until midnight, Dec. 80,
while the commission and the Pan
american conferees here try to
effect permanent peace through an
agreement to arbitrate.
Hope by the Pan-American con-
ference that peace would be lasting
was so strong that 1t was officially
announced yesterday the nations
had agreed to put their long stand
ing dispute over the Gran Chaco
area to arbitration before the world
court at The Hague.
Paraguay denied this, but said
that it had offered an armistice
Bolivia announced its acceptance
late last night The league COM
mission cabled its headquarters at
Geneva that the armistice had been
arranged effective at midnight to-
night.
Bolivia was willing to accept ar
bitratiOn at once, it was indicated.
It's foreign office announced also
that it had been agreed by the Bo-
Twin and Paraguayan governments
and the league commission that
future negotiations would be con-
Quoted here where the Pan-Ameri-
can conferees. coincident with the
league men, have been trying to ar
range peace.
Paraguay was unwilling to accept
q complete peace proposal without
negotiations because Of victories it
had gained in recent days in the
ChacO area.
The armiStice arrangement came
quickly after months Of futile efforts
to end the fighting During the
weekend the league commission.
now at La Paz, the bolivian capital,
arranged a peace plan. 1t was sub
mltted to the Bolivian government
and approved. It involved arbitra-
ton. The offer was telegraphed to
Paraguay, which declined but pro-
posed the arnlistice so that peace
could be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
SCHOOL PUPIL MISSING
LOganspOrt Youth Disappeared on
Dec. s; Police Direct Search.

By Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Dec. 10. - Local
police today asked assistance from
police in other cities in their search
for James c.. Schneider, 10, high
school senior, who disappeared Dec.
from the home Of his mother,
Mrs. Clara Schneider.
: Mrs. Schneider said he had little
money. to her knowledge She
described him as weighing 100
pounds. 5 feet 10 inches tall, light
brown hair and brown eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
SEXTON TO ENTERTAIN
AT FAREWELL DINNER
Retiring County Treasures to
Fete Friends.

More than $50 elective county Of
hcials. employees of the county
treasurer'S and auditors office, state
officials and newspaper men, will be
guests Of Timothy P. Sexton, re-
firing county treasurer, at a fare
we'll dinner at the Washington to-
morrow. Mr. Sexton will be
succeeded Jan. l as treasurer by
William E. Clauer.
A feature entertainment program
will be presented. Mr.. Sexton con-
cludes two-year term as treasurer,
during which time he has intro
duced several innovations for con-
venience of taxpayers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14

victims. might actually hasten death
and that its use at least was de-
cidedly limited in cases of cyanide
poisoning.
Experiments supporting these
statements have been reported in
scientific literature. as we'll as ex-
periments supporting the value Of
the dye as an antidote for cyanide
and carbon monoMde.
For a time the use Of the dye
was suspended by the emergency
hospital service Of the San Francis
co health department. AS a result
of further consultation and clinical
experience, however, the treatment
now has been resumed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14
SOCIAL GROUP FORMED
WaIther League Entertainment Is
Scheduled for Year.

The new city Walther League
entertainment committee has been
organized as a Rainbow Division"
with the following personnel Of Off
GERS: Irene L. Carter, colonel; Es-
Their Simon, secretary to colonel;
majors, c. R. Nennert, Harold
Brandt and Willard Bose; advance
guard, Homer J. Carter.
Entertainment scheduled includes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Gypsy Rover" February;
Study in Black and White" April.
and Rainbow banquet, May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14
STIMULANT FOR
HEART AID IN
POISON CASES
AmyI Nitric Antidote, City
Scientists Prove in
Experiments.
~ Science Serrice

~ Science Scrrice
Amyl nitric, well-known heart
stimulant, is better antidote in
cyanide poisoning than the dye,
methylene blue. it appears from ex-
periments reported to The Journal
of the American Medical Association
by Drs. K K Chen and g. H. A.
Cloves and Charles L. Rose Of In
dianapolis
These experiments indicate that
amyl nitric is at least twice as
efficient an antdote to cyanide as
the blue dye It also is more easily
given, since it may be administered
by inhalation while the dye must
be injected by hypodermic.
The blue dye recently has been
used with success in treating cases
of both cyanide and carbon monoX-
ide poisoning and has become the
subject Of considerable scientific
discussion.
The indianapolis scientists started
their Investigations on amyl nitric
following reports Of Dr. z. Hug and
DR.. W B Wendell The former
showed that sodium nitric was a
better antidote for cyanide than
methylene blue, and both DR.. Hug
and DR.. Wendell, working indie
pendently, came to the conclusion
that methylene blue neutralizes the
effect of the poison by forming the
compound, cyanmethemoglobin.
m Science Serricc
WASHINGTON, July 14-Methy->
lene blue as an antidote for cyan
ide or carbon monoxide poisoning
is now the subject of heated con-
troversy between scientists.
The blue dye received its first
trial as poison antidote in California
Several cases in which the treat
ment has been successful have been
reported from San Francisco and
elsewhere.
It's use became routine in the
emergency hospitals of the San
Francisco health department for
cases in which the patients we're
brought in apparently dying from
the effects of one or the other of
these two deadly poisons.
Strenuous objection of this use
of the dye has been brought for
ward by other scientists within the
last few months. Statements were
made that the blue dye, instead of
saving lives of carbon mOnOxide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14

Rainbow trip. July 80; Green card
party, September; Rose concert,
November; skating party, January;
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Closed Esophagus
Is Fatal to Infant
After Three Days
Baby Girl Fed Through
Tube After Emergency
Operation.

BY the Associated Press.
HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. j., jan
uary 24.-Ettle Helen Marie Taylor, the
baby born with a closed esophagus, died
at 1:25 am. today at Hasbrouck Heights
Hospital.
The baby previously had been given
only lone chance in q thousand" to
survive.
After she was born last Friday, nurses
noted that whenever she was given
nourishment, she suffered severe chok-
ing spells and her face turned blue.
DR.. William j. Greenfield of Hacken-
sack found that the esophagus or gullet,
the tube through which food Is carried
to the stomach, was closed at the third
rib
Five physicians performed an emer-
gency operation yesterday, inserting .
tube through the abdomen to permit
artificial feeding. Previously the child
had been nournshed by an injection Of
sugar and water. Not being able to
take food normally. the child had an
excess of saliva, and q physician said
it had been necessary to use q suction
pump to keep the mouth dry.
The infant, who was otherwise nor
NAL. was the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Taylor of Ridgef1eld Park.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
D. c. CRIME WAVE
DENIED BY BROWN
Police Head Tells Mid-City
Association LaWIessnesS
Shows Decline.

Existence Of "crime wave" in Wash
ington was emphatically denied by Maj.
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent OF
Metropolitan Police, in brief talk to
the Mid-City Citizens Association at
its meeting last night in the Thomson
School.
There is talk in the newspapers about
our crime wave" Maj. Brown declared.
Folks, there is no crime wave in Wash
ington. As a matter of fact, I have
studied the records and I find that
there is actually less crime so far this
month than there was in the same num-
Der Of days in last January.
Two Murders Cleared.
But I'll tell you what gives people
the impression that we have crime
wave During the last few days there
have been committed here two of the
worst crimes in police history, two muir
ders, and In those. am glad to say. the
police were able to clear up both cases
in short order"
Discussing the shootings of the last
three days, Maj. Brown paid tribute not
only to his men but to the United States
attorneys Office. which, he said, has al
most established a record in the speed
with which the cases were prepared for
presentation to the grand jury.
Foot Patrolmen Needed.
Promising the citizens the best pro-
lection the Police Department could
Offer Maj. Brown said there was greater
need for what he called the old-fash-
ioned patrClman." The radio cruisers,
he said, are doing excellent service, and
he expressed conviction their number
should be increased. However. he said
he was determined to get as many po-
licemen as possible on foot patrol duty.
He paid tribute to the men of the de-
partment by informing his audience
that each policeman on the force gave
approximately is days of extra duty
during the past year.
Henry c. Nestor, traffic policeman,
sang several solos for the association.
Other policemen guests included Capt.
Edward Kelly, commander of the third
precinct, and three of his men.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
KLIN6;;:s ;s:;; ;s::s:3::s :;:s: :':;;, n:
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED?

How sad! Sallow complexion, coated
tongue, poor appetite, bad breath,
pimply skin and always tired. What's
wrong? Chances are you're poisoned
by clogged bowels and inactive liver.
Take this famous prescription used
constantly in place Of calomel by men
Olive Tablets. They are harmless yet
very effective. A compound of vege-
table ingredients. They act easily upon
the bowels. help free the system Of
poison caused by faulty elimination
and tone up liver.
Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youth
full energy make = success Of life. Take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, nightly.
Know them by their olive color. 15c,
soc and Soc. All druggists.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Deaths Reported.

Virginia schmitt n. 6s 8 St.
James B. Hughes. SO, Walter Reed Cen
sral Hospital
ARn T fay feanason 49, So S0ss ssolae
ton University Hospital
E: Warren Wall. A.. 1885 I st.
Hospital.
Annie E. Frazier. So. Home for the Aged
and Infrm.
Alexander 8. Richardson. SO. Freedmens
Hospital.
Sandy McDufy. 65. Gallinger Hospital
Lewis Platter, SO. Gallinger Hospital
Susan Hodge. 62, Gallinger Hospital.
Peyton Rodgers, 36. Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital
Lula Dixon. So B13 M st. ne
Brenta Simmons. 80. Freedmens Hospital.
Matilda A. Bell. "a. 1874 Thomas St
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas Cheek SO, 1907 18th st.. and
Laura L. E. Morton, 50. 1882 Mass. ave;
Rev. Frederick B. Harris.
and Sallie Drumming: Is, 2347 Sherman
ave; Rev. Thomas Hall:
Eveiym prEs T. soerner 1sni 80 a35s AsRmead a pl
Rev Joseph A. McEneany.
John J. McGeever. %. 1901 18th St, and
Nellie Jordan "A. Bellevue Hotel; Few
Robert e Stewart. 90. 934 st. and
Geneva v. Preston, 20, 1314I2 Wallach pl.
Robert j. Davenport. "a. westcheste1
Apartment, and j. M. Wheeler, %. 2470
Ontario I'd; Rev. M s. Hughes.
r. D. German. 23, Ballston. Va. and
Marian C.. Hollinger. 10, rs Eye ST.; Rev
Frederick j Grewen.
William J. Mileham, FL. Boston. and
Mary Louise Hall. 10. 2s19 29th ST.
Rev. G. L. Farnham.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
GIVEN $4,000 DAMAGES
Alexandria Couple Wins Verdicts
in Truck Accident Case.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ettleman OF
Alexandria, have been awarded verdlcts
totaling $4,000 damages by jury in
the District Supreme Court against
Gus Eichberg. an auctioneer, for injuries
sustained by Mrs. Ettleman when struck
by truck operated by an agent OF the
defendant May 7, 1880.
Mrs. Ettleman was struck when cross
ing at -Four -and-a-half and E streets
southwest and sustained serious in
jury, she testified. The jury placed
her damages at $4,000 and gave the
husband an additional $4,000 for the
expenses incident to the wife's in
juries.
The plaintiffs were represented by
Attorneys WEIGH. Daily & WEIGH and
Emmett l. Sheehan
Evening star., 1933-01-24
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS
Post Office Workers Lodge to Hold
Induction on Thursday.

Post ONCE Department Lodge, No.
q, American Federation of Govern
ment Employees, will install officers at
meeting at 4:30 o'clock Thursday
afternoon, in the conference room of
the department The induction will
be made by the national president, John
Arthur Shaw.
Thomas o. Fee is president Of the
lodge, Paul A. Hines vice president,
william N Lochnane treasurer, Frank
E. Gorely secretary and Edward j. Ma
honey sergeant at arms. Miss Margaret
Woolley is the lodge member of the
National Organization Committee. Miss
G. E. Waters delegate to the District
Department and Vincent B. Waters
chairman Of the Lodge Legislative Com
mittee
Evening star., 1933-01-24
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINER
HALF CENTURY is RETIRED
Maj. J. G. Teicher Is Presented
With Travelling Case by Com
mission Associates.

After so years in the Government
Maj. J. G. Teicher, Civil Service Com
missioner examiner, was retired yes
terday.
Maj. Teicher started out as copyist
in the Interior Department, and prior
to assuming the duties Of examiner
was district manager for the Civil Serv-
ice Commission for 10 years, in Denver
Commissioned a major. he served in
the Quartermaster Corps during the
World War.
On behalf of Maj. Teicher's asso-
ciates, President Campbell of the COM
mission presented him with a travelling
case.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
faIseTeeth

Don't allow your false teeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle a little Killing on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms q comfort cushion-holds
plates SO snug, they feel and act Like
your own teeth. No more danger
Of rocking plates-eating will again
be a JOY. Leading dentists endorse
Killing. Guaranteed better than any
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package, 35c at all druggists
Evening star., 1933-03-31
PRISONER ADMITS PLOT
TO DYNAMITE POLICE
Cuban Suspect Tells OF Leaving
Truck Load of Explosives
at Havana Headquarters.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, March 31.-Polce said tnat
.Jos min Hernandez Rodriguez, whom
thew arrested yesterday had confessed
he MANNED an attempt March to blow
nm nolice headquarters by leaving In
front of it a truck loaded with dyna-
mite. arranged to explode by clockwork
Hernandez, held in Principe Prison,
Admitted, according to police, that ne
fitted out the truck on a farm near
Havana. Who drove the dynamite
loaded vehicle to its parking place In
front of headquarters was not revealed.
The attempt failed because the driver
neglected to close switch set into the
dashboard. Police grew suspicious after
the truck had been parked several
hours and searched it, finding the ex-
plosiveS.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
PRINCETON GUSTS
STUDENT FOR POEM
Declared Obscene-Suspen-
sion by Undergraduate
Council Condemned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, NJ j., March 81
Suspension Of Philip S. Horton, chair
man Of Nassau Lit, undergraduate lit
erary publication. by the Princeton
Undergraduate Council, for publishing
an allegedly obscene poem in the Mas
sau Lit, became known yesterday after
the Daily Princetonian appeared with
an editorial attacking the councils &C
ton.
Horton. whose home is in Providence,
r. l., is junior. He was suspended
Wednesday after a secret meeting OF
the council which announced prleny
that the action was taken because OF
the poem. entitled "Renascence, which
Horton wrote, and which appeared In
Nassau Lit of March is date. The
poem was called by the council "ob-
scene and un-Princeton."
Action Condemned.
Today the campus was seething with
discussion of the suspension, which
will be effective until April IT, ana
MANY students wrote to the unoer-
graduate council condemning the ac-
fion. Letters of protest appeared also
in the Princetonian.
In its editorial on the suspension OF
Horton. the Princetonian said:
I'VE feel that the undergraduat.e te
council is unauahfied for Or. the se. task stions ne
are inconsistent, that it has extenoeo
is powers beyond their just limits. IN II
short, we feel that the council has H,sa acleo
in an insensible manner and we wnois-
heartedly condemn its suspension OF tne
erstwhile chairman Of the Nassau Lit.
Regarded Innocent.
"That the wording of the poem might
bave been offensive to reasonable men
is possible On the other hand, there
are many readers of the magazine 10
whom the work was symbolic ana, SEN
tirnentally, entirely innocent
Horton himself had no comment 10
make either on his suspension or on the
poem. ,s.r,,c-
tors devoted parts of their lectures 70
day to the suspension and the prevail
ing sentiment was to conoemn tiie
councils action.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
,Jobless Families
To Be Given Homes
/ On Common Farm
Minnesota Community
Project to Include OPP
portunity to Buy Land.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 31.-A back
to-the-land movement, placing approxi-
mately 20 unemployed families ION the
land within two weeks was under way
here today.
Harry w. Cross, Minneapolis, presi-
dent Of the New Deal Home Makers
Cooperative" said arrangements have
been completed to obtain section OF
land near Mora, MINI.
Working under the financial aid OF
sponsors, the families would begin con-
struction of their homes within 10 or
Is days, Cross said.
The land, to be purchased on long
term contract, is under the control OF
the Minnesota Rural Credit Bureau,
Charles E. Phelps, Minneapolis, one OF
the sponsors, said.
The homes will be built in a large
semi-circle around community center.
Behind each home will be an acre OF
land for each family's garden. All
other land will be worked in CO.
operative manner by the men Of the
small community each man to share IN
the profits at the end of the year.
Members OF the association will have
the option Of purchasing their own land
at the end of the year and still remain
members of the association, buying and
selling through the association agency.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
QUAKE FUND is $500, 900
Red Cross Announces Total Aid for
Homes-Los Angeles Has Shock.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81 R.-
Pacific Coast headquarters OF the Reo
Cross announced here yesterday con-
tributions received thus far IN It's cam
paign for S500,000 to give relief ana
helm rebuild homes in the Southern
California earthquake zone had passed
the 5000. 900 mark. This was exclusive
of 10000 yen Currently about $2,loo)
from Japan.
LOS ANGELES, March 81 F.-A
sharp earthquake lasting nearly TWO
seconds was felt in Los Angeles at 3
am. today. The shock was not OF sum-
cient strength to cause any damage.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
PERSONAL.
{CNnfirnAdN

CONVALESCENTS AND ELDERLY PEO-
pie cared for in graduate nurses home;
EMPLOYED WIDOW WILL SHARE FUR
nished home with small, refined family.
3401 3rd ST. ne.
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY OWN
method; results guaranteed Tor a lifetime
or money back: write for booklet. DR.. SOM
merwerck. 1865 Columbia rd.
ROOM AND BOARD. ACCOMMODATIONS
for g., Sat. over 4th; ami North Beach
Park. Md. CO. 10000. 29'
BOYS, GIRLStDAY CAMP IN WASHING
ton: boys Summer camp in Md; all sports,
trained teachers; nominal fee. CL. 3027.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
Expressly understood and agreed that
al such matter will be withheld as
lar rs possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers TO advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
fhe Star will be delivered to adver-
Esers on presentation Of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

OAKLAND 1891 IS" De Luxe Sedan-Six
wire wheels and trunk. excellent tires. A
thoroughly reconditioned car backed by Lee D
Butler, 2155 Champlain st. S445. CO.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

OLDSMOBlLE COACH. 1929-Motor quiet
and powerful and in excellent condition: !:
| fine finish. upholstery clean and perfect
good rubber; any demonstration; S235; only
$50 down, bal. $50 mo. through General
Motors; your car in trade. May be seen a.
! Owens Motor Co.'S Honestly Priced Used
| Car Lot. 6323 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1933-06-29

MANAGER Spencer. factory representa-
tive at Hotel PENNSYLVANIA. offers oppor-
tunity to secure profitable con. with New
England MIR, must carry stock merchandise.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

NASH 1890 BIG IS" COUPE-Jet black
with green trim. metal tire covers. trunk
rack. fender wells; looks and runs excel
lent; S495. Nash-Orr Motors, 1873 18th
4 n ~ DEcat1lr
Evening star., 1933-06-29

SALESMAN-Man who can sell and owns
car Fast moving bay-shore property; pros
poets furnished If one hundred dollars or
more a week appeals to you, call at Long
Beach office, DIS. 3l9 National MelropoIlI"h
Rank Bldg Ask for Mr.. Ashton.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

desert sand color with green wire wheels
and trim. rumble seat, folding windshield.
leather upholstery like new; almost brand
| floating power performance. II you are
! looking for the prettiest low-cost roadster
| in WASHINGTON. this is the car; S:}45. The
Trew Motor Co.. 1909 18th st. NV. DE-
| catur llln
Evening star., 1933-06-29

OAKLAND 8 SEDAN l930-Low mileage
mechanically excellent, good tires. new ap-
pearance; best cash ofier. CO. 97O6-J
after a.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

sedan: looks like a new car: interior spot
less; has brandnew tires all around trunk
ana other extras: private owner wants to
sell. Call Mr. Diamond, Georgia 5343. be-
tween 8 and pm. A demonstration Is
Evening star., 1933-06-29

NASH COUPE. l92S-Here is a good car
priced low for quick sale; only $50 down.
balance 81 week; your car in trade. See at
Owens Motor Co.'S Honestly Priced Used
Car Lot. G323 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1933-06-29
HELP-MEN.

ACETYLENE BURNER. experienced also
colored laborerS. 36la Bennlng I'd. ne
AIR CONDITIONING Statesmen : EXceE-
tional opportunity selling GENERAL ELEC-
TRIO cooling plants ana on furnaces year
around business Phone North U4u3. l1o!'
Evening star., 1933-06-29

NASH SEDAN. 1929-Fipish top. tires in
fine condition: motor is quiet and power
ful: clean upholstery: We believe this is an
down. bal. easy through General Motors:
your car in trade. Owens Motor Co. 6323
Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

| PACKARD PHAETON Model S-33; delivered
new for S2.G00; driven less than 5 500
miles; new-car guarantee; one of the snap
piest open cars on the street: Sl.O15
Packard Used Car Bazaar. 18th and Kalo-
rama I'd
Evening star., 1933-06-29

statesmen to sell household necessities on
The installment plan Phone Ii. 9446 be-
tween 3 .0p and $40 am 313 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

like new; broadcloth upholstery like new:
equipped with D disc wheels. fender wells.
! trunk rack and beautiful interior appoint
astonishing degree; only S215. The Trew
Motor Co. 1909 l4th NV Decatur 1910
Evening star., 1933-06-29

COLLECTOR. must know city and have car;
opportunity for hard worker. o:l 'th
Evening star., 1933-06-29

PACKARD SEDAN-LIMOUSINE-O S95.
Ideal for sightseeing or large family very
clean; Nash-Orr Motors. 1888 14th ST. NV.
Decatur 44Ig
Evening star., 1933-06-29

AIESMEN-Several good house-to- house
nen can earn good income demonstrat,ng
tee minimum s. per day If you will work:
many representatives exceed 50 daily eX-
perience not essential; permanent proposl-
Stn-,a0 IN epd u 30s