davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

Oklahoma sanitary inspectors smashed 1884
cracked dishes they found eating places in the
state. It's things like that that make pharmacists
mad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05


which much has got of at one
Hundred and TwentyAh street and by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

'Done-NIIoy 5lJI
Member Of United Press. scrlpps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News
paper Enterprise Association. News
paper Information Service and Audit
Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily Except
sunday by The indianapolis Times
Publishing Co.. 214-220 West Mary
land street, Indianapolis. Ind. Price
IN Marion county. cents copy;
elsewhere. , cents-delivered by car
rier, e cents week. Mail subscrlp-
ton rates in Indiana. 80 a year;
outside Of Indiana. 65 cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medi-
call Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Ma gazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

When it comes to holding back improvements tc
keep sales clicking, it must have taken our best
minds years to keep cigaret lighters from lighting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

Technocrats accuse The steel industry of hold
ing lifelong razor blades off the market to keep up
the demand; but they can't bring that charge
against the styptic pencil boys.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
PARALYT|C Stroke
FATAL TO parker
New York Representative
Dies at Home Here.
Funeral Friday. .

Representative James s. Parker, Re-
publican, of New York, died late yes
terday at his home, 2148 Wyoming
avenue. from a paralytic stroke suffered
last Wednesday. He was 66.
Parker was a veteran of the House
Ee had represented the twenty-ninth
his election to the Sixty-Third Con-
gress During the long Republican
control OF the House, Parker rose to
the rank of chairman of the Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce Commit
tee. After Democrats took control, he
was ranking Republican on the COM
mittee. He was member Of the New
York State Assembly from washington
County in 1904. 1905, l908-l2.
Massachusetts, Native.
His tall, white-haired figure was
familiar in House scenes although he
rarely participated In debate.
Parker was born at Great Barring
ton, Mass, and in 1888 went to Salem,
N. Y, where he has since made his
home. He has been engaged in farm
ing near Salem for the past is years.
He attended Cornell University.
Representative Parker was the author
of many bills affecting railroads, busses,
airplanes and other forms of trans
portation He was we'll known as a
breeder of trotting horses and his Guy
Fletcher was one of the stars of the
1880 season.
He sponsored in 1925 the bill which
abolished the Railway Labor Board.
Among its provisions was one which al
lowed the President to appoint a final
mediation group in case arbitration
failed. 1t also re-established self-man-
agement within the industry.
Funeral Services Friday.
Mr.. Parker's activities in the House
were mainly with transportation and
for several years he fought for bill
which would have consolidated the
Eastern rail lines into four great sys-
TENS. This was finally achieved and in
1882 the Interstate Commerce Commis-
Evening star., 1933-12-20
SLAYER OF SINGER
is SAVED FROM MOB
Suitor Who Slew Emilia Da Prato
Threatened by Relatives
and Friends.

B, the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 20.-
Guarded from himself and the possible
vengeance of his victims friends and
relatives, Umberto Guisti, 81, who told
police he killed Miss Emilia Da Prato.
opera singer, was held In the Redwood
City Jail today awaiting secret arraign-
ment.
Guisti was taken from South San
Francisco because of feeling against
him among relatives and friends OF the
z6-year-old singer, which dared openly
when he was removed yesterday from a
police station where he had gone To
confess the staying.
In his cell were three other prisoners.
placed there by, ofncials. who feared
Guisti would carry out threats to take
his own life. He told police he had
intended to kill himself with one OF four
bullets left In his pistol, but II janrned'
Miss Da Prato, who was runner-up In
q Nationwide voice contest in 1927,
was shot as she rushed screaming from
her parents home yesterday, pursued
BY Guisti, witnesses told police,
A quarrel between the couple over the
singers proposed departure next week
Evening star., 1933-12-20

for New York for an opera engagement
preceded the shooting, police said.
II knew ! was going to lose her"
Guisti sobbed In his jail cell. II loved
her must have been mad"
As Guisti, surrounded by onncers, was
escorted from the station here q group
including many friends and relatives Of
some @ members Of the crowd shouted.
Lynch @hirn!" Percio Da Prato, brother
of the singer, lunged at the prisoner.
'Il see you strung upi" he shouted.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
THREE IN FAMILY SHOT
Husband Kills Wife and Self in


Husband Kills Wife and Self in
Christmas Gift Row.
SAN JOSE, Calf, December 20 Up.
An argument over proposed Christ
mas expenditures. officers said. resulted
in the Staying Of . wife by her. hus-
band. the latter's suicide and the
wounding of their son at their ranch
home near here yesterday.
Police said Ben Contival, 50. rancher
and school bus driver, angered because
Mrs. Contival had proposed lexpendi-
lures for Christmas gifts and had al
legedly taken money from his pocket
book, shot her to death with . revolver.
Their son, Alex, 10, was shot In one
arm, police said. when he ran to aid
his mother. Contival then shot him
self, officers said.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
HoLLENGA TO SPEAK
TO COUNTY CHAMBER
sponsor Of Northern Virginia Ad
Campaign Will Address Mem
bers Next Week.

By stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 2o.-
Dan s. Hollenga, business manager Of
the Alexandria Chamber Of Commerce,
is to address members Of the Arlington
County chamber at the regular meeting
next Tuesday on provisions Of his pro-
posed plan Of joint advertising by II
counties OF Northern Virginia.
The plan has already met with the
Evening star., 1933-12-20

approval Of more than half Of thu
counties to whom 1t has been submitted
by Mr.. Hollenga. It calls for an ex-
tensive Northern Virginia advertising
campaign to be financed by the addi-
ton OF ! cent to each Of the counter
tax rates.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
FIREWORKS FOR YULETIDE

Grand Island, Nebr., Merchants
Hail Christmas Approach.
GRAND ISLAND, Nebr, R.--Fire-
works. generally associated with 4th
Of July celebrations, are being used by
Grand Island merchants to call atten-
ton to the approach of Christmas.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

sion approved the consolidating OF 800
roads into four systems.
The body will be removed to Salem
today, where funeral services will be
held Friday. Burial also will be in
Salem,
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

POTOMAC PARK APIS.
21st & c. SITS. N. w.
SS5.O0-2 rooms, kit. & bath
Completely furnished. convenient
downtown beautiful building
WEAVER BROS.
Washington Bldg. d. 94S6
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Sab Apartments-Furnished or
Unfurnished

THE BOND. 1880 New Hampshire Ave
n W.-2 rooms, kit. din, bath. -S55
furn.. $85I, Free refrig: eIev. Res. Mgr
THE RAVENEL, 1910 18th st. N. W
2 and 3 rms. kitchen and bath. large
center hall. $40 10 500: elec. refrlg.
strictly mod. excl. Apply Resident Mgr
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
////U//I<Z///.Z//#///#//I////ZHHII5///
.|.'sEl.ll|..|Il|||I|sl|s(

2145 CALIFORNIA ST. n. W.
West OF Connecticut Ave.
&HR Modern building; quiet. con-
OtO venent location. Frigidaire on
TO house meter. Garage space. Two
&GS and rooms, foyer, kit. dinet.
UOO tiled bath. bult-in tub, some
apis. with glassed and screened sleep
ing porches. Resident Manager
REAL ESTATE MICE. & GUAR. CORP.
1910 X st. n. w. Natl. 1903
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

EYE ST s. E. 1225-3 outside Ink
rooms. h -w.h.. elec and gas. Very reas.
6RREN ST. n. E. I2l1-Entire I'd floor.
Ink. rms and bath. heat, light and
gas furn. Reasonable. adults. Owner.
FTH ST. n, e.. 63S-3 large rms. bath.
entire 1st fl, front 4 back porch. heat.
light and gas furnished.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

THE DIANA
BladensburE Rd. & Lyman Pl. n. E.
COZ IN Two rooms, reception hall.
OOOOOV kitchen and bath. $3.50
to $40.50; Three rooms kitchen, bath.
$3.50. Frigidaire on house current.
F. NJ. PRATT CO. INC.
ss4 X St, n. w. Natl. s6se
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
STOP AT
5000 and 31O0
CONNECTICUT AVENUE

0E0 IN Two room. kitchen and
0OAoOU bath apartment. This COM
pIetely modern building, located across
from the Zoo Park is ideally situated
for q family apartment, convenient to
stores. shops and transportation. Rental
price includes lights. refrigeration and
telephone service. Elevator in build
ing.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Spring Apartment Directory
DETAILS Or APARTMENT TREASURE HuA1
Follow These instructions

1. Clip the Treasure Hunt problem from the
front page Of the main section of this
Newspaper every day during the eight days
g. Match the small piece of the classified ad
published in each Treasure Hunt problem
with the complete ad containing 1t appear
ing each day in the rental columns Of
this newspaper.
3. Paste each Treasure Hunt problem on a
separate sheet of paper with a copy of
the apartment ad from which it taken
pasted beneath.
1. Save the complete set Of problems to be
presented during the Apartment Treasure
Hunt contest and send them all in at one
tor. Room 2O1. 1911 street N. W., wash
ington. D. c.
5. Only. one problem will be published in the
Herald and Times each day for an eight
day period embraced by the dates March
25 and April l. The problems are the
same in both the Herald and Times each
day. and it will not be necessary for. the
contestant to clip but one set of problems
from either Of the two papers.
The contest is open to everybody except
employees Of The Washington Times Com
pany and their families. Both accuracy
and neatness in presenting the Treasure
Hunt problems will be considered by the
judges in the awarding of the 10 prizes.
T. Il % i. not necessary cesar to buy a copy Of The
Hunt pieces. .tracinEs of same may be
made from special copies which will be
provided at the Washington Times Com
pany.
8. Announcement Of the awards to be made
strictly in accordance with the rules set
forth in this contest, will be published in
the Washington Herald on Sunday April
9Th. Duplicate awards will be made in
Of tie
.. II in doubt any point please make
inquiries by calling District $3.50. Branch
70. 1t is not necessary to present entries in
an elaborate or unique manner as neat.
ness will be one of the chief factors to
be considered by the Judges. No contest
entries will be returned. they will
tomatically become the property Of The
Washington Times Company on being
tered in the contest.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
THE ALTON

1445 Park Rd. n. W.
$3.50 Big big kit' Em'' ainstt. hss closets sa:
posures (furn. Se2.5O) rm., DR.. rm..
bath. $40 0urn. $S750), Ia rms, kit,
bath, $40 (furh. $500. 4 rms. bath.
large hall. $3.50 (furn. SOD. 24-hour
elevator. Free Frigidaire.
Resident Manager
Adams 3451
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

THE AL-RoY, 1918 Kenyon st. N. w
NEE IN Excellent building, lovely
DOOOOV lobby, carpeted corridors
TO 24-hr. switchboard n d
RN7 IN elev. serv. Two rms, kit
do oOU dining alcove, tiled bath.
built in tub, shower. some with dress
ing closets, Muir. bed. 2-bedroom unit,
porch. $S0.5n Frigidaire on house meter
REAL ESTATE MICE. & GUAR. CORP.
1910 X st. \, W. NAtI. 1903
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

STOP AT
5000 and 300
CONNECTICUT AVENUE
LOOK AT A
0OG IN One room kitchen and
DOUOOU hath apartment. Tn .
completely modern building, located
across from the Zoo Park is ideally
situated for a family apartment. con-
venient to stores. shops and trans
portation. Rental price includes lights,
refrigeration and telephone service.
Elevator in building.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
Seal Sale Nears End
CONTINUED from first pacs)

fund has in the last year proyid-
ed 300 quarts Of milk for under
nourished children--an average
Of pint a day for FIVE little
children over a period Of four
months. until their weight had
come up to normal, or until
family conditions had improved.
Ten whole families were helped
through season Of III luck with
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08

means Of maintaining all banks
on q profitable basis. preventing
cut-throat competition. and re-
ducinq 10 a minimum the habil-
ity Of banks under the deposit
Insurance fund
'No accounts are to be carried
Al loss 70 the bark or al the
expense of other depositor~ 80
exceptions Should be made to
this policy Il should apply
equally T. church organizations.
charitable Institutions and the
Ike 10 the accounts Of bank Of
hcers and employees III the ac-
counts i their families and rel
&t.yez ana ID th4 persona. ac-
counts ~ corporation officials.
members of firms Or other bus.-
ness concerns regardless of The
lze If he accounts maintained
~ s4ch corporation hrn or
other business
The banter~ Mr. commit
tee ii North Carolina ha nof
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
From the Editor OF
The American Boy

la Il Mongolia Roy Chapman An
4rea- famous .clentl~t.exp xpierer digs
4p IL, bones Of monsters dead mi
ifMfs III years In the IQigland 4t
Afrsea ar ,on hoffman, Russian
.r pping experiences of famous men
all IN patt If the reading diet in
~tcrf far boys Iu 1891 according -
aurd Just received from the ed ot'
THE AMERICAN B-yl YOl TIL $
.NoMpANION
I'll, issue, of ia3i wll be- cfo~ded
NItn adventure WITH Connie Mor
gan IN the Arctic. ~3lh Doug as Rem
frew Of the Royal Canadian Mounted
with jim Tierney the retired detec-
ave who can't stay retired the Amer
ican Boy subscriber Viii enjoy the
new experiences 81 his fav9llte fic-
ZION characters
stories that help prepare boy for
college and for business. helpfal ar
ticle> on hobbies and sports and in
tertlews With famous men, viii help
round out ! record breaking year for
the magazines readers
THE AMERICAN BOY YOUTHS
COMPANION costs Just 81 90 year
tntil January !. 1884. you may OBJ
tam three-year subscription for
$500, SAVING Of $500 over the one
year rate for three years If you
wish to take advantage Of the say
lng, be sure to get Your three year
subscription in before January Send
your order direct to THE AMERICAN
YOUTHS COMPANION, 7430
Second Blvd, Detroit, Mich
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08

provision of milk and eggs. And
as long as the money lasts all
urgent health calls are an
swered.
The committee is appealing to
the community not to limit its
usefulness by failing to buy the
seals this year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08

Patronize Our Advertisers
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08

adn aaa b4 .nse 81 tae ro0er
Msr4.a,s aat
- tta - ax m Ia
Rear. a 4r u
aas faaf fa fsoo
ffc saxr. il - ed
e - s is
e. ..a. tse H
la Re Dea M urae
eas. n8 m NMru4s..
}lead Has. ~ pa,, ~
Aar,..+ ..., s... ea. n ST. .ax
...s. A.,g m.r.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
NolloE oF SALE Of land

naef aaa bs vntae af tie poMef
ae araed In tAat eena4n decd
w mt rseeafaa AN Martin.4a!p
saa wf 4fah AzaNrN Nartn
NJ Cosstaerea National Bank ot
l4Hee pen Mara taqa5ta Ir.stna
eafea Aor a2. a.a recorded 4
Hona IS lag so A iit offie, uf
tle Rep 81 geeds for Orange
6att >4rf af,4 aeea45t as<
re fee, nasas NJ .k, aa4n.r,.i of st.
.naeltear,.. thcrebv secured and d.
tn.ara fa>snp been made far sale tbc
slnders44,cd Jrs.tee viii seH a a3l
auction H. Ill. hyhr-l b.,3ae, for
sssh rs efaat 81 the CogY, Hogse in
nllIsbofa. North Carolina. al 200
o'clore + Il 81 he
22ND DAY or DECEMBER. 1888.
tb.. fslov4ag se.er,bed n,one,t,
cates IS tnt cfft of rhaDr uia N.rtr
Carolina
Iy,ng ard beipy on the South e,
.+ chae.i i3im Du,ham Bagleyars S..
glnnfny at drilled hol. Vi th.. certei
~ tte cfapel uiI-pu,1au Boulevard
vh;eb ,,oint is o,,ectly o.er 4 calvert
4nd vFeb no.rt a.o S.. No,+h
we~t corner of tbe tract ot la.s zen
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08

L is reported that the Cubans are
in mood to turn facist if they can
think Of new kind Of shrt-Port-
land Oregonidn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
STRIKE THREATENS
MOVIE INDUSTRY
Unless Settlement Is Effected $500,
100000 Production Program
Will Be Halted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, July REPRODUCTION
Of sound motion pictures in Hollywood
was to be virtually stopped tomorrow.
with a strike of sound technicians in
IL studios affiliated with the Associ-
alton of Motion Picture Producers
called tonight at midnight.
Unless a settlement Is effected the
strike will tie up 5000, 000, 900 pro-
duction program that is well under way.
will halt weekly paw roll Of 81 500 600
and jeopardize the jobs of $1,000 work.
ers in the studios.
Representatives of the studios and
the sound technicians conferred all day
in an effort to avert the walkout. which
is the outgrowth Of the strike of sound
technicians at the Columbia Studios
where 800 employees have been out of
work two weeks.
Although there are $1,000 workers af-
fected by the StrikH. lie actual number
Of strikers is only $50. The more Sc
rious consequences for the stars and
featured players is that there may be a
wholesale cancellation of actors con-
tracts under the strike clause The
studios may exercise that prerogative at
any time after the strike becomes eff
fective.
The techn;cians were scheduled to
quit work, effective at midnight in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

following studios: Warner Bros First
National, Metro-0 oldwyn-Mayer, R-K-
O-Radio, Paramount, Universal, Fox.
Educational, United Artists, Harold
Lloyd, Hal Reach and Bryan Roy Pro-
auctions.
As q recess was called in the confer
ence late todAy, oficials Of both sides
Of the controversy said 1t appeared
likely the strike would 60 through Is
scheduled. as there has been little or
no progress made in the discussions 30
far.
The strikers are demanding . six-day
week, 12-hour maximum day and q
uniform wage scale. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
FAILS
TO SHOW; AUTO HITS HIM
Indian, rs, Neglects to Live Up to
His Name-Lands in Hospital
After Mishap.

BY the Associated Press.
SHERIDAN. Wyo, July 22.-n
ShowS-As-He Goes had lived up to his
name this wouldn't have happened.
But Shows-As-He-Goes, 75-year-old
Indian. didn't have light to show as
he walked along the highway near here
and an unidentified motorist lifted him
into a nearby ditch. Shows-As-He-
Goes is in a hospital with cuts and
bruises. The motorist Is sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

ssWhee - said q friend of
ours when we told her Of the sale.
'sPlease pick out half 4 dozen for
me !. L can't get down till ten. -"
She realized what a run on the
store well have with these ia.
voritesi Every one of them sold
for higher prices -.
There are jackets and slintan backs
-. afternoon and street styles,
models for active and spectator
sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Eagles Are Hi-Jackers.

Hi-jacking in wild life Is not uncom-
mon. The eagle lets the hawk get fish
from the sea and then takes 1t away
from his rival.
Evening star., 1933-06-16

rison. Kendrick. Ring, Logan, Loner-
gan, McAdoo. McGill, Mcclellan,
Murphy, Pope, Reynolds, Robinson Of
Arkansas, Russell. Sheppard, Smith,
Stephens. Thomas Of Oklahoma. Thom-
as Of Utah. Thompson, Tydings, Van
Nuys, Wagner and Walsh. Total, As.
Against the report:
Denocrats-Bone, Copeland, Hayden,
Long, Nicely, Overton, Trammel and
Wheeler. Total, 8.
Republicans-Austin. Barbour, Borah,
Dickinson, Frazier, Goldsborough, Hale,
Hatfield, Hebert, johnson, Kean, La
Toilette, McNary. Metcalf. Nye, Reed,
Robinson of Indiana, Schall, Steiwer
Townsend, Vandenberg and White
Total, ~.
Farmer r-Labor-Sh Shipstead. Total. /.
Grand total against, SO.
Pairs announced were: Coolidge
Democrat, of Massachusetts for, with
Keyes, Republican, of New Hampshire
against; George, Democrat, of Georgia
for. with Hastings, Republican, of Della
ware against; Fletcher, Democrat, OF
Florida for, with Fess. Republican, Of
Ohio against; Lewis, Democrat, Of Illi-
nois for. with Walcott, Republican, OF
Connecticut against.
McCarran. Democrat, Of Nevada. and
Norris, Republican, OF Nebraska. had a
general pair and their positions were
not announced 1t was announced that
both Senators Norbeck, Republican, of
South Dakota, and Patterson, Republi-
can, OF Missouri, would have voted no
II present.
Senators who voted for the Cutting
Stelwer substitute Wednesday night,
but who switched to the administra-
ton proposal were Black, Alabama;
Brown, New Hampshire; Bulkley, Ohio;
Evening star., 1933-06-16

after the Senate had yielded to the
suasion Of the President and the House
ON the question Of reducing former SOL
diers' benefits.
Acceptance Of the compromise worked
out by the Chief Executive and the
House In answer to the complaint that
the bite Of governmental economy was
being felt too severely by veterans
ended a dispute that had ragged In Con-
gress for two weeks.
Only "a hours before, the Senate had
disregarded threats of a veto and had
put into the measure provisions more
liberal than the President would accept.
Back in the House yesterday, the Presi-
Dental compromise was sustained and
the issue thrown back to the Senate for
another vote Through long hours of
debate, the Senators pondered and ora
tory flowed freely, wrapping itself In
flowing words about the last several
wars.
In the final voting, soon after mid
night, nine Democratic Senators who
mad voted for the more liberal Cutting
.Steiwer substitute turned back into the
presidential fold and recorded them
selves for the compromise.
This ended the dispute, and the re-
mainder was but q matter of routine.
Only the formality of Senate and House
adoption of a resolution for sine die ad-
journment was necessary to send the
members on their way home.
How Senate Members Voted.
The roll call follows
For the conference report-Democrats
Adams, Ashurst, Bachman, Bailey,
Bankhead, Barley, Black, Bratton,
Brown, Bulkley, Bulow, Byrd. Byrnes,
Caraway, Clark, Connally, Dieterick,
Dill, Duffy, Erickson, Glass, Gore, Har-