davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
GR|LLED
IN KILLING

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 90.
Tracking a murderer's trail from
Dumfoundling Bay, Fla, where
the nude ard mutilated bodies of
two Virginia women were found
last month, detectives have ar.
rested three suspects here.
Confident they are near a
solution Of the brutal murders Of
Miss Lillian Howard, IS, and her
sister, Mrs. Myer Shapiro, 40,
both of Woodstock, Va, Florioa
authorities grilled James r.
Humphries. 20, of Brookline, his
step-mother, Mrs. Mary Cover, Of
Revere, and her daughter, Made
line, 20.
Humphries is a former employe
of the Miami (Fla.) hotel where
the two wealthy Virginia women
searched for the exotic romance
they had missed living in small
towns.
Miss Howard and Mrs. Shapiro
left their Miami hotel May 13
planning to drive to their homes
in Woodstock. Their nude bodies,
lashed together and weighted
down with rocks, were recovered
from Dumfoundling Bay, several
miles from Miami, by the crew
of a. dredge.
Police are convinced robbery
was the motive for the murders.
The two sisters cashed large
check before they left Miami,
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

CLEVELAND U.N.S0.-Some Of
the etiquette pointers Of Thomas
E. Hill, the Emily Post Of his Civil
War days, we're recalled here at an
fashioned Southern garden
party and plantation ball.
Hill offered many suggestions,
among them:
"NO gentleman should use his
bare hands to press the waist Of
a lady in the waltz. If without
gloves, carry a handkerchief in
the hand.
"No gentleman should enter
the ladies' dressing room at the
ball.
"a gentleman who goes to a
ball should dance frequently; If
he does not he will not receive
many invitations afterward; he
is not invited to ornament the
wall and wait for supper.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
ROBBERS RIFLE
3STORES, FLEE

Three men who escaped to-
ward Alexandria in an automo-
bile after they had burglarized
three downtown stores early to-
day are sought by police.
The rob5eries were committed
in identical manner, entrance be.
ing gained by breaking small
hole in windows, and the men
were seen fleeing from one, store,
the Sarnoff-Irving shop in the 900
block Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
Maurice Mohre. manager, said
the men stole shirts, hats and
ties valued at $32.
At the jewslry store of Charles
E. Tribby, 600 block Fifteenth st.
N. W., the robbers made their
largest haul, taking rings and
other articles valued at 1910.
The third robbery, of which the
police had not secured complete
details early today, was at a
shoe store on lower Pennsylvania
Avenue.
The kitchen sink and plumbing
fixtures, valued at $50 altogether,
were stolen from the home of
August Brudhale, 400 block
Massachusetts, Ave. N. W., he
reported to police.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Dining With Gloves Ruled
Out in Civil War Days

Except for the first set, 1t is
not etiquette for married people
to dance together at either a
private or public ball.
Ladies should not boast to
others who dance but little Of
the great number Of dances for
which they are engaged in ad-
vance.
mo gentleman whose cloth
ing or breath Is tanned with
the fumes Of strong drink or
tobacco should ever enter the
presence of ladies in the dane
ing room.
"Never eat your supper in
gloves. White kids should be
worn at other times throughout
dancing. 1t is well to have two
pairs, one before supper and-One
afterWard."
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Fairfax to Oppose
Highway Project

Opposition to construction of
Lee Boulevard route through h
Fairfax county was expressed by
the county supervisors at a meet
ing in Fairfax courthouse yester-
day.
The board felt construction of
the road at this time would be
unwise, as the proposed route
parallels two other highways.
The board recommended con-
struction of the road through
Arlington county to the Lee High
way cutoff at Falls Church
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Firenaen Schedule
KensingtOn CGrniUGL

The Kensington Volunteer Fire
Department will open its annual
carnival tomorrow opposite the
National Guard Armory, and
combine with it a July Fourth
celebration.
Montgomery county firemen,
who will participate in a Fourth
Of July parade at Cabin John in
the morning, will parade at
Kensington beginning at 3 p. m,
announces Chief Eugene j. c..
Raney, chairman of the general
committee.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
INSTALL OFFICERS

Newly elected officers of Ball
ston Council No. 20, Daughters Of
America, will be installed at a
special meeting, July 6, in Fire
mems Hall, Ballston. Miss Bessie
Blincoe will direct.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
MIZRACHI HEAR LEADER

"JeWish Life in Palestine and
Other Lands" was the subject of
an address last night by Rabbi
Myer Berlin, president of the
World Mizrachi Organization, at
the Jewish Community Center.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
"Samaritans" Steal Purse.

SHARON. Pa. P).-Hereafter Mrs.
Eleanor Mitchell will beware of crooks
in good Samaritans' clothing. Halted
on the highway by a fiat tire. Mrs
Mitchell was gratif1ed when two men
offered to fix it.
They started the repair work, but
suddenly abandoned it. grabbed Mrs
Mitchell's pocketbook and fed.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Ten Thousand Hopes.

SAN FRANCISCO R.-Ten thou
sand stitches went into a purse made
here as a gift for President Roosevelt
by Mrs. j. D. Reeng. Each stitch repre-
sented a hope for success"
The purse bears q red, white and blue
shield and on the reverse side the
legend: TO Our Beloved President
r. D. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31

Do you ever worry? Have you things on
your mind? Are you high-strung. alive?
Then watch out. Check up today and
see if you ever fly off the handle. 1.-The
telltale sign of tangled nerves.
Those around you notice it long before
you do yourself. That's one of the great
est dangers of tangled nerves. Without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31

Saunders met him in the hall and
was taken to the first floor. Mean
while, patrolman Pat White and
Pat ONeal, armed with shotguns,
had taken stations guarding the ele-
vator door. Saunders surrendered
without resistance.
Detectives at headquarters said
that Saunders during the question
ing announced that he could clear
up lot Of jobs
Most important of Saunders dis
closures, according to police, are de-
tails regarding the holdup June %
of the restaurant operated by John
Rodocker. at 618 East Walnut street
where it Was reported that $4,000
was obtained.
Saunders said, however, that only
81 900 was obtained, according to
police. 1t was in this holdup that
Marlette and Miss Knox are in
volved. detectives claim.
Detectives who arrested Marlette
this morning reported they found
5000 in bills hidden in his room,
and that the bank wrappings were
similar to those used on the money
taken from the Rodocker restaurant.
Other holdups said to have been
admitted by Saunders include the
Meeker hotel, last Tuesday; the Lee
pharmacy at 1O48 Fairfield avenue;
the City fruit store at 1922 College
avenue; a Kroger grocery at 1925
North Alabama street, and PIGGY
Wiggly store at Forty-second street
and College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31

live within its income without low
ering its educational standards, and
I am proud of its achievements in
this respect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
OCT. 81. 1898

tence of Russell Bowen, Kokomo. :.
Bowen, according to Homer r.
Miller, Kokomo attorney. who APP
peared before the board. was forced
to work fourteen hours a night,
seven nights a week
Sentenced to thirty days at the
farm and fined Sl30, Bowen served
out the term, according to Mr. Mil
Ter. and then was brought to the
Marion county jail by federal agents
TO be held as a witness in the DIN
R. Holt liquor conspiracy case.
After being held here as a wit
ness for 100 days. Mr. Miller
charged, Bowen was returned to the
penal farm to serve out the $3.50
fine.
Unable to stand the fourteen
hours a night shift, according to Mr..
Miller, Bowen escaped when his plea
for a work transfer was delayed
continually.
Captured, Bowen was sentenced to
ore to five years in the state prison
on fugitiveS charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel
DR.. Edwards. a practicing physi-
clan for 20 years, and calomelS old
time enemy. discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating pa
tients for chronic constipation and
torpid livers.
Olive Tablets do not contain calo-
mel, Just healing. soothing vege-
table laxative safe and pleasant.
No gripping is the keynote" of
these little sugar-coated, olive col
ored tablets. They help cause the
bowels and liver TO act normally.
They never force them TO unnatural
action.
II you have a dark brown mouth"
bad BREATH dull. tired feeling
sick headache-torpid liver-constipa-
ton, you should find quick, sare and
pleasant results from one or two of Or.
Edwards Olive Tablets
Thousands take them every night to
keep right. Try them. 15c, 3Oc, 6oc.-
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31

demic program by the North Cen
trail Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools.
2. Full approval by the American
Association of University Women.
3. Approval of the Butler univer-
sity college Of education by the
American Association of Teacher
Training Institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
YOUTH ADMITS
CRIME SERIES,
POLICE CLAIM
Robbery Suspect Nabbed in
Hotel; duplicates
Three Others.
Continued From Page One)

at the point of q revolver drawn by
Saunders.
rs there any one downstairs be-
sides the clerk?" Penn said Saunders
asked.
When Penn replied negatively
Saunders is said to have asked
Penn if he was sure.
We'll. I'm not sure, but I'll go
see," Penn volunteered.
20. K. You're a good guy and
I won't hurt you," Penn said Saun-
ders replied.
Racing to the first floor, Penn
gave the alarm to Matthew Breed
ing, 35, of 1928 East Washington
street, night clerk, who summoned
police.
When Penn returned upstairs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
SICK PRISONER
DECLARED FARM
CRUELTY VICTIM
CIemenCy Plea Asserts Suf-
terer Forced to Do
Heavy Work.

Charges of cruelties alleged to
have been inflicted on a prisoner
sentenced to the state penal farm
for possession of a pint of liquor
were barred today as the state Glenn
ency commission considered a plea
for the communication of the SEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31

live within its income without low
ering its educational standards, and
am proud of it's achievements in
this respect.
Few of Achievements
The foregoing are but few Of the
achievements of two very difficult
years of service to Butler university.
1 inherited very many serious prob
lens. I came into my new duties at
a very difficult period. I found a
faculty of professionally minded
chOlars, and a splendid student
body ready for leadership, and we
we're making rapid progress in the
building of a greater Butler when,
without warning, and without a
hearing, your committee brought me
the verdict of a meeting of the board
of directors which terminates my
services at Butler university.
You suggest that 1 save my face
or that of the board by resignlng.
have no reason for resigning. 1 am
in splendid health, at a point in my
educational career where I can rem
der my greatest service. I therefore
decline to resign, and accept my dis
charge without hearing in the hope
that at some future time L may
learn the reasons for this unusual
procedure.
I regret that your committee did
not react favorably to my suggestion
that a committee of nationally
known educational experts be ap-
pointed to survey Butler university,
to analyze its present problems and
to recommend future procedure.
You will recall that 1 agreed to
abide by the decision of such a
committee.
May 1 say in concluding this
statement that, in my opinion,
among all the problems here at But
Ter university is that of a dual
leadership. 1 came to Butler uni
versity with the understanding that
I was to be president of the whole
university. 1 soon found that I was
president only in name, that the
real control was vested in a small
board committee housed in a down.
town office
This committee was the absentee
landlord which dominated the
policies of the university, and that
the academic policy must conform
to the downtown" policy or trouble
would enSue.
Victim of Dual Control
There is at Butler, and has been
for many years, this dual admin
istration; one is financial, political,
UNCONVENTIONAL, the other leader
ship centers with the educational
problems of the campus, it seeks the
best interest Of the whole university,
it chafes under the interference of
political control. Before Butler uni
versity can prosper its leadership
must be unified on very high
academic and social level. 1 am
victim of this dual control. I accept
the inevitable and go the way which
has been Travelled by my immediate
predecessors.
Mrs Athearn and 1 have been
happy here. We have had the hearty
cooperation of faculties and stu
dents. We have been given a most
cordial reception by the citizens of
indianapolis. We love the city and
the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31

istrative unity which will make pos
sible great urban university here
at the crossroads of the nation. >
WALTER S. ATHEARN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31

We leave with regret but without
a personal malice toward any one
We especially wish that Butler uni
versity may yet find that admin
Evening star., 1933-06-02

For. a Summer shirt value,
this deserves your consid-
Grafton. Absolutely fast
colors-blue, green, tan
and white. Collar attached
styles.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Present silk prices do not war
rant this low price! But Sears
bought thousands Of dozens when
silk was low. Run.stop, picot
tops, with reinforced toes and
heels. New shades. Chiffon or
service weight. Save now.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

important diplomatic victories were won
by his cook. SO seductive and over
towering was the provender placed be-
fore foreign diplomats at the chancei-
lor's table that they habitually came.
partook and were conquered. The
Toxic defendants evidently endow Mr.
and Mrs. Castle with the Bismarckian
magic.
The social qualities Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Castle are well known in Washington,
where they have so long been figures
In the Capitals international life. But
no one can possibly be more surprised
than themselves to have 1t testified at
a Toxic court martial that the hospi-
tality they dispensed in Japan three
years ago was so irresistible In It's charm
as to rob the responsible rulers OF the
proudest people on Gods footstool Of
their reason and undermine their sense
OF duty and patriotism.
II the American diplomatic bland
ishments" stuff and nonsense Is the
best defense Premier Inukai's assassins
can put up, their case must be pretty
f1imsy one. Yet 1t Is already reported
that by harping on the theme that
Japan sold out" her naval birthright
10 America at London, the accused
officers have contrived to manufacture
such a fabric Of fanatical sympathy for
themselves that the government shrinks
from asking for anything but nominal
punishment of the authors Of one of
tine most dastardly crimes in Japanese
modern history
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Another Gray Day.

TIE eo-to-work world must have
shiyered when it 10, ked out of the win
dow this morning ard beheld the drip
ping leaden skies. Somehow 1t seems
unfair that so soon after the storm oi
August % there should be another gray
day. Mankind. it seems. requires leisure
to live down its unpleasant experiences.
That D. rtion of the race which resides
in Washington was not ready Tor
another bout with umbrellas. raj coats
and overshoes. 1t wanted rest from
that sort of thing.
But, alas, no inventive genius as yet
has discovered ways and means for the
control of the weather. The heavens
beam or frown as they like. without
regard for the convenience Of the chill
dren of earth. Nothing can BE- done
about it. In the language Of the gutter.
the population perfOrce must take what
it receives land like i'll" In any case
its complaints are vain.
However, closer examination OF the
phenomenon of water falling out OF
the clouds discloses a certain mathe-
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Dinner Diplomacy.

At the court martial of naval officers
and cadets charged with completely
in the assassination last year Of Japa-
nese Premier Inukai, now proceeding
in Toxic, much weird evidence has
been offered on behalf of the accused
men. The burden Of their defense Is
that the civilian government, as rep
resented by the statesman whom they
shot down in cold blood at his own
doorstep, was recreant to the empire
vital interests. and therefore deserved
ruthless apnihilation. The regime per-
sonified by the murdered premier /,
pilloried for having, in particular, be
trayed" japanese naval welfare to tn,
United States by approving the 1896
London trea.y of limitation.
But even more diverting than thi:
charge is the allegation of the method
Hy which the sacrifice" OF Japan wa'
accomplished. Premier Inukai and hi!
collie apues in the imperial government
are solemnly accused of having sue
c,11nbed to American diplomati'
biz ndishments" and especially TO
social campaign" conducted by tn
.d.,nterim United States Ambassador
at Toxic, former Undersecretary o
state william r. Castle, jr., and III
wife. Mr.. Castle was sent to TOXIC OF
: xnecial mission for the duration o.
the London Conference.
1isnaarck once said that mos
Evening star., 1933-08-31
The Unfortunate Deer.

Senator Huey Long ought to have q
fellow feeling for that deer that has
been trapped on . precipice in the
Watkins Glen State Park, New York.
1t was not the cut over the eye that
hurt Senator Long 20 much. and it was
not the getting caught on the precipice
that has hurt the deer 70 much. It Is
the publicity that has been damaging
both to Senator Long and to the deer.
The rescue Of the deer has been
undertaken IN typically American
fashion. Everything has been attended
to but the feelings Of the deer. Great
crowds have gathered to watch A
bridge has been constructed. Moving
picture machines and camera men have
been assembled, along with many re-
porters. The only thing lacking so far
is q radio microphone into which the
deer might say "Bah!"-or whatever q
trapped deer would say to tell his dear
old mother somewhere that he will soon
be home.
Naturally. the deer will not bulge
Remove the crowds. the moving pictures
and even the bridge. and 1t Is an even
bet that the deer would attend to his
own business Of getting out Of trouble
But that would be un-American. Some
body has got to help that deer, and II
1t means the death Of the deer 1t Is
Just too bad.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

matics which It y encouraging "a
remember. Before there can Be rain,
scientists say. there must be sunshine
enough solar concentration to draw W
the moisture from the sea to form the
celestial reservoir whose overflow u to
drench the town and country below.
It u the old principle OF the relation
between cause and effect Granted the
operation takes places without consid-
Grafton Of the wishes Of human beings.
1t still remains true that they get a
break"-they have good weather both
before and after rain.
The philosopher b content. He knows
that there are more gold days than
gray days. and he surmises that the
former might be appreciated less en-
Enthusiastically II 1t were not for the
contrast afforded by the latter.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

men and women, who, over the ages,
are its custodians. Never one Of them
has said that theirs. and theirs only, Is
to be the only Judgment. You see. they
are not young, they have not made the
premier mistake, the happy mistake. II
you will. Of perpetual youth, that Of be-
ing invariably right.
y Il
II 30 young q man can know SO
much. does 1t not speak shamefully Of
the fact that Older men know SO little?
| At times it would seem SO. the fell
| low Is SO deliciOusly sure OF everything.
Then the honest listener-honest with
himself-will stop to realize that the
young man shows one lamentable lack,
as omniscient as he seems.
He lacks experience.
Really, 1t ought to be capitalized, Ex-
perience, just SO, 1t Is SO important.
Books are not theories, but facts.
A good book Is Is definite thing as
the great pyramid.
Experience enters into each and every
one Of them. and judgments about them
must show at least some similarity OF
experience.
| Evaluations made without this sub
strata are judgments written In water.
They are too fluid. too lacking In the
elemental stuff Of sterner values.
Time Is an element which must enter
into any proper literary judgment. That
Is why contemporary judgments at best
can be but guess work. The less dog
matte the critic, the better chance he
has to be right.
| Thus literary criticism presents q
great flood of books, In which every
reader Is permitted to roam at will, to
like what he likes, to dislike what he
dislikes.
He makes. and rightly. his own values.
but this does not mean. as with the
younger bloOds. that he withholds from
others the right to like what they like
to dislike what they dislike.
What Is peculiar about the perfect
young critic is that different opinion
from his own never gives him pause.
He never says to himself. Il see that
I believe one thing. this other the d.
rect opposite. now which one Of us Is
right. and which wrong? Or may there
be no definitive judgment, but all are
right. in way?"
He never thinks in such terms.
| Difference Of opinion is merely lack
Of taste, II the opinion differs from his
own.
His lists Of great works are set down.
once and for all; there can be no sec
ond lists.
Such authors as he includes are in
cluded forever.
The older critic. and by this term we
mean all readers Of serious intent. un-
derstands that the apple on the tree OF
knowledge was doubt.
As he puts down q new book. upon
finishing 1t. wave of enthusiasm
sweeps over him, q sense Of eiation, at
being part of good job well done. He
Is the Reader.
Is 1t literature? He thinks 1t is. but
he Is not sure He leaves that to his
young friend. who informs him. with q
distinct sneer. that the thing is not
literature, and never can be.
The older critic-reader feels that 1t
may be literature. after all, but he Is
afraid to say so, in the face Of his posi-
tive friend.
It wouldn't do any good.
That fellow knows! What wonder
| full feeling that must be.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Gallant Coast Cuar(lsmen.

From the Columbia IS. c. State.
How splendid Is the performance OF
our gallant Coast GuardSmen, when at
their legitimate work-braving the
perils OF tempestuous seas: unhesitat-
ingly rLking life to save those on
stricken ships; enduring hardships be-
fore which less stout-hearted men
quail!
Knowing the record of these men,
We always resented having them as
signed to hunting down illicit liquor
traders. They did the work. Of course,
but 1t was beneath them. Many Of
them were exposed to bribery by mil
lionaire racketeers.