davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Plymouth Makes Its BOzU
With Six-Cylinder Model
Automatic Thermal Control Built Into
Manifold; Free-Wheeling and Trans
mission Systems Improved

The Plymouth making its first show appearance
Entirely from
opng deep
the chassis similarly concealed gasoline tank and ng
louvres the lines of windshield and
coupe coupe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

HORIZONTAL
lone who confers a benefaction.
"a toothed wheel.
1910 drill or teach.
ia tall wading bird.
14-Postscript tabbrl.
16-Sea eagle.
17-FeveriSh.
DENOMINATION of even.
2t-Snug. private retreat.
ga wickerWork basket for holding fish
23-Black viScous liquid.
GA vault wholly or partly underground
25-Used in playing baseball.
Exclamation of surprise
2s-BoyS name.
29-Obiectye case OF l.
ss-Part Of the human skeleton.
35-Heat OF mind or passion.
sS-A PREPARATION Of fruit. herbs. OF
vegetables used with dressing.
z2-Used for CARRYING heavy loads.
44-LaTge Australian birds.
VERTICAL
S-Feet tabbrl.
Part OF the verb be.
S-Metai which is brittle when heated.
7-Over and in contact with.
S-Rsvenous.
9-Merit
1O-One indiferentlv out Of number.
iS-Character Of Spanish literature.
i5-Oozes slowly.
19-Meshlike fabric.
20-Feline
22-To long for
23-Forhidden by social usage.
1910 talk in light and familiar man.
ner.
25-Short for Robert.
26-To exist.
27-Exolamation Of surprise.
2q-FarnS.
3i-Belonging TO EN-.
S1-Retained
34-Short light sleep.
ss-Male parent.
37-Unusuai -
personal pronoun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

The man who can stop a leaking
roof carries his ad in the business
service classification of today's
Times Want Ad section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Gas Pedal, Starter Work
as One in Ch1ySler Line
Four Series Displayed, Including an Eight,
Priced Under 81 900.

Chrysler four entirely arhe
of 7nch wheelbase and 83ho power the Royal eight OF Onch
Imperial eight of 126nh wheelbase
power 146inch wheebae
S-hnrSo nnunr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

Business Opportunity Ads are
called that because they offer OPP
portunities for making profitable in
comes in small and large business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
headline fKae SkbO
dynamic ChrysEers ifh celebrated Floating

engineers have developed new alloy Of
unparalleled hardness to make valve seats
immune to high speeds -. greatly reduc-
ing the need for valve grinding !. in
creasing performance by scientifically seal
ing compression.
The new ChrysIers have OiIite springs =.
that never squeak, never need fabrication.
They have patented Floating Power engine
mountings thatcompletely wipe awaypower
tremor -. new automatic clutch that
suits its rate of engagement to the speed
of the car =. Free Wheeling of the type
the whole industry is striving to equal.
The new Chryslers have luxurious all
steel bodies, insulated against heat and
cold :. Cirder-Truss type frames
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
IF COURSE, they're beauti-
~ full. Of course, they're smart

:. these four magnificent new Chryslers.
That's what you expect from Chrysler.
Of course, they pack new surprise in
performance. That's what you expect from
the men who rocked the engineering world
with the discovery of Floating Power.
But over and above the beauty, the
speed, the luxury, the nation is buzzing
with admiration for the astonishing new
values these great new Chryslers create.
For the new Chryslers are engineered
to give you all the things you want most
in a car today. :. 4. the things that are north
most to you, do most for you at prices
that likewise fit the need of the times.
The new Chryslers are built to
take the lead in traffic and soar to IL
astonishing top speeds. They have
new All-Silent transmissions s.
quiet in first and reverse as well as
second and high.
For oday'sharder-driving, Chrysler -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
THE RULES

1. The Times presents as a daily
contest feature, for thirty publish
ing days, the Jig-saw- Crossword
puzzle Contest of original jigsaw
esign, together with the definitions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

Chrysler Hydraulic Brakes with Cen
trifuse drums combination that
means safety beyond price. !. a safety
all the industry must some day give.
Now more than ever before, you'll
be happier with Chrysler. See
the great new Chryslers at the show.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Pellman and
their son Melvin returned last week
after spending five months in Holly
wood, Calf Before returning they Wis
tied Mrs Pellman's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I. S. Miller. in Atlantic City for
a week Mr. and Mrs. Pellman are
living at the Hotel Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller had as their
guest recently in Atlantic City the lat
ter's sister, Mrs Charles Stein, who
spent week with them.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph H. Leir sailed
from New York yesterday on the Tran
sylvania for North Cape cruise. which
will include Canada and Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Goldsmith re-
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Here Washington. the answers smple Just Jelef
College Shop where the fashions pictured and others
like them, have been assembled for choosing AND
with of them and don't know which
choose there's sympathetic young with flair for youth
full Clothes who'll help from her experience choose
which will college sartora
registration day the that marks triumphant
"Sophomore" You'll be deighted-and will the family
they realize how slight strain the budgets been sub
jected!
Evening star., 1933-08-20

To quote the ladies Home Journal where you've probably
these fashions Lets go college in A-Amecan
clothes Not because think all the best clothes in the world
originate America. Oh. no! We still believe firmly
transatons from the French But let's go college in -Ame
Clothes because college girls type belonging
their beloved casual clothes have brought
style which the French have kept How
find All American cothehow those that
America those that had their origin Paris
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Dedicated to Her Highness,
The American College Girl,
and exclusive. in Washington,
with Je||eff's College Shop
Evening star., 1933-11-05
A l.. Receives Press Gun.

n American University Eagle at
the seventh annual conference Of The
the student assembly THURSDAY Dean
George B. Woods received the cup on
behalf of the institution.
This is the second year that the
student newspaper has won first place
among those publications which appear
less frequently than weekly. The cup
becomes the permanent possession of
the college If it is won again next
Fall.
The conference, which met at the
University of Richmond October 81 and
28, elected Gordon Sievers. 1906 Jack
son street assistant editor of the A U.
paper. as vice president for the COM
ing year.
A number of Spanish majors at the
college have affiliated with the newly
organized Institute de las Espanas
which has as its honorary presidents
the Ambassador from Spain. the AM
bassadors and Ministers from the
Latin-American countries represented
in Washington. and DR.. Leo S. Rowe,
director general of the Pan-Americar
Union. The organization affords the
students direct contacts with Spanish
interests in this country.
DR.. Delos o. Kinsman. professor of
economics. is serving as vice president
of the Federal Schoolman's Club dur
ing the current year.
With an average of 383-within a
few fractions of "B" rating-the
Swagger Club of girls leads the seven
fraternities at the college in scholas-
tic standing. Phi Beta Zeta. a mems
organization, and two other girls
Evening star., 1933-11-05
STREET CAR HEADS
TO TALK TO C. OF C.
Bethesda Heads to Hear Execu-
tives of Capital Tracticn
Company.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, November A.
Officials Of the Capital Transit Co..
the newly merged street railway sys-
tenn In Washington, will address the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce Men
day evening at its regular meeting in
the County Building. Other public
utility executives from Washington, as
we'll as Maj. E. Brooke Lee, member of
the State Roads Commission, also will
be among the speakers.
The Washington traction officials.
headed by John H. Hanna. president of
the new company, will explain in some
detail what it is proposed to do for the
benefit of street car riders in Washing
ton and Montgomery County under the
merged system.
Besides Mr.. Hanna, speakers will in
clude c. Melvin Sharpe. assistant execu-
tive. Potomac Electric Power Co.; H. D.
Champion. secretary-treasurer. Capital
Transit Co.; E. D. Merrill, president,
Washington Rapid Transit Co.; G..
Thomas Dunlop, general counsel, Capt.
tai Transit Co and Maj. Lee.
Reports will be rendered at the meet
ing on the proposed chamber banquet
to be held soon. New resolutions will
be presented in order that all commit
tees may have something on which to
work and to insure early action upon
the chamber program for the coming
Winter.
j. Harry WEIGH president of the
chamber, will preside at the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
FIRST LADY TO SPEAK
AT CRUSADE Meeting
Grace Moore. Stage and Screen
Star, Also Will Appear on
Thursdays Program.

To permit Government workers 20
attend a mass meeting of the Woman's
Crusade in Constitution Hall Thursday
at 4:30 pm. at which Mrs Roosevelt
will be the principal speaker. heads of
all Federal units are being requested
to dismiss their employees IS minutes
earlier that day.
Besides Mrs. Roosevelt, who will
speak on welfare work, the group will
have as its guest Miss Grace Moore,
international operate and motion pic
ture star, who will sing several
numbers.
The committee in charge Of the
meeting emphasized there is no ad-
mission charge and there will be no
coll..ct'on. Men and women both are
invited.
Miss Moore is making a trip across
the continent TO present her program
az the meeting She responded TO an
invitation extended by Mrs. Mabel
Walker Wil!ebrandt vice chairman of
the WOman's Crusade.
A special program of music also will
be presented by the United States Ma
rIne Band.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Consulate Asks Mother in Brooklyn
Daughtcr's Religion.

NEW YORK, November 4 (4',.-The
family OF Joan Winters. American
dancer who was found slain in Pales-
tine with an Indian. today termed
romance between the two "a remote
and absurd possibility
Although the slain girl used the name
of Winters on the stage her real name
was Carol Won Niedergesaess. Her par
ents. who changed the family name to
Godfrey during the World War, live in
Brooklyn
The mother received a telegram to-
Gay frCm the American consulate in
Jerusalem. 1t read: Gable immedi-
ateiy religion Of your daughter
This brought some surmising whether
Miss Winters was killed because Arabs
thought she was a Jew. The dancer
was Gentle.
Mrs Godfrey said her daughter had
originally intended to return home by
Christmas, but had decided to remain
abroad SO she could spend her birth
day. December 6. with the mother Of
Myrna 10y. the actress, in Rome.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

groups, Epsilon Kappa and Alpha Chi
follow in the order named
The annual meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees Of American University will
be held tomorrow morning at 1901 F
street.
A complete new installation Of equip
ment for the drafting, engineering,
building construction and aviation de-
partments of the Columbia Technical
School has just been completed. The
new furnishings include individual
desks and lighting for each student and
represents the latest modern technical
school equipment.
The first surveying field trip Of the
civil engineering class will be held
next Sunday morning in Soldiers Home
Park. All students and graduates Of
the school are invited to participate.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
SECOND M0S[EM
SOUGHT IN KILLING
Jerusalem Police Discount
Theory Arabs Slew
American Girl.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, November "A new
element of mystery developed tonight
in the Staying Of Joan Winters, Amer
lean dancer, and an Indian govern
ment worker with reports to authori-
ties that the two had been travelling
with another Indian Moslem who left
this morning for Egypt.
Jerusalem roiice, who had come to
the conclusion that the couple was
slain by Arab rioters, began an imme-
diate investigation into the new de-
velopments.
The other Moslem. whose name was
not learned, was said to be headed for
India.
Authorities first said the Moslem
whose body was found near that of
Miss Winters outside the wall of
Jerusalem was probably Mohamed
Karaman. a probationary civil employe,
en- route to resume his duties in
Madras.
Later information indicated they now
believe he was Hyder Abadi, not Kara
man.
An unmailed letter which Miss VIM
ters was said to have written shortly
before her death led authorities to be-
lieve there was romance between the
attractive American blonde and the
man whose body was found near hers.
ROMANCE IDEA SECUTED.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
MARYLAND is SUBJECT
OF SCHOOL ESSAYS

Maryland. the Land Of Sanctuary
is the subject OF the annual essay con-
test being conducted in the schools OF
the District and Maryland this year by
thc knights of Columbus. The con-
test has been approved by d.. Frank
W. Ballou, superintendent OF schools.
and will be open to ell junior and
senior high school students in public,
private and parochial schools of the
District and Maryland.
First prize in the local contest will
be SO, second, $50. and third, S25. The
winner in the local district will be
entered in a national contest for prizes
CT $500. $500 and 5000. The contest,
which opened on Columbus day. Oc-
tober IL, will close on WashingtonS
birthday, February %.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
CONDITIONS
WILL Be IMPROVED
Suburban Sanitary Board
viii Use s650,000 Grant
From u. S.
b. a Stad Correspondent of The Star.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, November 4
Elimination Of the ng-compIained-o
sewerage conditions aong the North
west and Northeast Branches of the
Anacostia River, Rock Greek and Little
Falls Branch will be accompanied by
construction of E4,o5o feet Of cast iron
and terra Gotta sewer mans in the sani-
tary district Of Montgomery ard Prince
Georges Counties with the aid of the
s65o.oo0 loan snd grant from the Public
Works Administration to the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commission.
This was explained today by Robert
B. More. chief engineer of the commits
sion. who also declared that the 2.5oo,-
000-gallon standpipe and 50,3C0 feet OF
water mains 10 be tuilt from the fund
would greatly strengthen" the service
in communities where consumption is
the increase.
Complete elimination OF sewage pol.
lution Of Rock Creek is planned through
the extension OF the Rock Creek trunk
sewe- from it, present terminus nort,
of the East-We5t Highway to q point
just west Of Connecticut avenue. This,
according to Mr.. Morse, will take care
of sewage from North Chevy Chase,
fCTCSG SISIl. heIlSlllSIOll anu WOJI-
mont. which now cmpties into the
Creek.
Extension UneconumicaI.
small amount OF sewage from
Garrett Park will be handled through
the construction OF a disposal plant
there. as it would be uneconomical to
extend the Rock Greek trunk sewer all
the way to Garrett Park for the small
volume Of sewage now acCunuiatirg in
that town, according to Engineer Morse.
The Northwest Branch trunk seWar
will be completed under the schedule
planned with the public works fund.
This will require an extension frcm its
present terminus at Grape street,
Mount Rainier. through Brentwood,
North Brentwood and Hyattsville to
Bladensburg, where it will be connected
with the Northeast Branch trunk sewer
near the Sanitary Commissions ware
house.
The Northeast Branch trunk sewer
will be extended from Bladensburg
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Parents Race to Sons Side
By Liner, Tug and ATPlane
8.Year.OId George KIM
mel Rallies as Father
and Mother Arrire.
Sir.DayTM Against Death
Won by Couple Who
We're in Europe.

The parents of 8year-old George
Kimmel today appeared to have won
their race against the death which
threatened their son as they sped tc
his bedside by liner, tug and airplane
Arriving early yesterday. after six
day tilt with distance, MIR. and MIS-
George P. Kimmel found the child at
the point of death, with critical oper-
alton imminent.
Perhaps it was the success OF the
operation, or the encouraging presence
Of his mother and father, but George
held his own last night at Episcopal
Eve. Ear. Nose and Throat Hospital.
At any rate. his chance of recovery
seemed brighter. George took turn
for the worse last Saturday, week
ago. while his parents were travelling
in France.
That same day Mr., and MIS- Kim
mel sailed aboard the Manhattan. Mr..
Kimmel. a patent attorney. living at at
permission from Government authori-
Ties 10 be taken aboard a tug when the
liner arrived at quarantine.
They were met blythe tug Friday at
midnight and hurried ashore Sped
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Airmail Pilot Marries.

WAYCROSS. Ga. November LP)-
Miss Katherine Wadley Of Waycross
was married today to Joseph B. Duck
worth Of Atlanta, airmail pilot on the
Atlanta New York route. They will take
Wedding trip to Chicago by plane.
Ihey will reside in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
CADET LEADER HONORED

Cadet Col. L. D. Simmons of Rich
mend. commanding officer of the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute Cadet Corps,
will represent the Sd Corps Area, which
includes Washington, at exercises here
December 2.
Two military students from each of
the nine corps areas, one representing
the r. o. T. G. and the other the G,
NJ T, G., will be brought TO Washing
ton as guests of the Civilian Military
Education Fund President Roosevelt
will present each honor man with a
medal.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
TWO SPEAKERS CHOSEN
Fulkerson and Hill to Address
Kiwanians at Chicago.

Roe Fulkerson, writer for the XII
wants Magazine, and first president Of
the Washington Club, and Edwin F.
Hill. governor for the Capital district,
will be speakers at the annual meeting
of the Council of KiWanis international
at Chicago, Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday.
Mr. FuIkerson will speak on En-
tertainment by Home Talent" at the
banquet Of the council Thursday night.
Mr.. Hill has been designated to lead a
discussion on Club Bulletins and XII
wants Literature as Means of In
creasing Interest in Kiwanis ObjectlveS
end Administrative Policies"
Evening star., 1933-11-05

bv anxiety. Mr. and Mrs. K1mmel
rushed to ths Newark Airport behind
police secort.
There a private airplane was ready
to fly them to the Capital. When the
parents arrived at the hospita! yester-
day morning George was about 70
undergo an operation. His fever had
been rising and the crisis was at hand;
Physicians found bit of bone had
been pressing against the childs mas
told. This removed, George began TO
show at least small improvement.
Early today he was still hcfding his
Evening star., 1933-11-05

through Edmonston to Rive~dale. This
will eradicate the most objectionable
sewage cCnditicnS in that branch, leaV-
Ing only CcTcge Park and EeIWyn
with open outlets. Those two towns
Go not have a large amount OF sewage
Mr.. Morse says. Later it Is Planned to
extend this trunk sewer TO Revwyn if
the volume increases. he declared.
Provision also is made in the public
works appropriation for South Mount
Rainier trunk sewer. This. MI Morse
explained. Will run from the southern
part CT the town, connect with a sewer
of the o,d municipal system, and empty
into the Eastern Branch, south Of
Colmar Manor after connecting with
the lower end of a force main to be
erected in Bladensburg.
VIII Eliminate Outlets.
Open outlets in Colmar Manor and
Hyattsville arc to be eliminated through
connections with this main and the
Northwest and North aSt Branch trunk
sewers.
About | mile is to be added to Lit
tie Falls Branch trunk sewer cleaning
up" that stream completely, according
to Engineer Morse.
Construction Of the 5OO,OOO-gallon
standpipe at Battery Park Hills will in
crease beth the pressure and the water
supply in an area which includes
Edgenoor. Chevy Chase. Bradley Hills,
Battery ParE, Somerset and Woodmont-
The principal water project planned
will b. the connection Of the Takoma
Park mains with those in College Park
through the laying CT 17,To0 fest OF IL
and l6 inch mains along University
lane. Mr.. Morse declared that this
will permit more water from the Burnt
Mills pumping station to flow through
the Prince Georges system.
Other communities which will have
their service strengthened" by the in
stalIation Of new mains include Ken
singtcn. Alta Vista. Battery PAX, Edge-
moor. Friendship Heights. Chew Chase,
Argyle Par.i. fayetteville, Bladensburg
and Fairmont Heights.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
MOLEY GETS DEGREE

WASHINGTON, Pa, November 4 'P).
Prof Raymond Moley, former As
sistant Secretary of State. was awarded
an honorary LID. degree today by
Washington and Jefferson College.
The degree was bestowed upon the
one-time member of the Roosevelt
brain trust by DR.. Ralph Hutchison,
president OF the college.
Residents of Little Washington" and
supporters of the institution turned out
to witness the ceremony and to attend
. homecoming and TOundcIS' Gay Cl.f'
bration.
Moley delivered an address or7'"Poh-
tics and Education-''
Evening star., 1933-11-05

suggested that she occupy her time by
sewing layettes for impoverished expec-
tant mothers. Out of this idea grew
the Christ Child Society, now in its
10th year.
From the headquarters at 6O8 MaSSa.
chusetts avenue northeast the society
gathers clothes for school children, re-
pairs and distributes them, maintains
a fresh air fund for the undernOuriShed,
a dental clinic, home for convalescent
children and fully equipped settlement
house.
One Of the most colorful events in
the society's annual program is the
Christmas tree party and the distribu-
ton to the houses OF the poor of thou
llndS N CAyklMas eIsA Zach tM
answers the specific want dHsome child.
learned from countless letters written
by the children themselves
Evening star., 1933-11-05

liner arrived at QuaFant111e.
Tbey were met blythe tug Friday at
,,i1lnigtt and hurried ashore Sped
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
TRAIN BANDIT
MEETS DEATH

SANTA ANA, Cal, Feb. IA. U.P)
One of four men surprised while
looting a Santa Fe freight train
six miles south of here early to-
day was shot and killed by spe-
cial railroad officer. The others es-
capped.
Speeding along in tine moonlight,
trainmen saw a number of boxes
of cigarettes being pitched out of
a box car a short distance ahead OF
the cabooSe.
An automobile on the highway
paralleling the tracks had stopped
to pick up the plunder.
The heavy train was brought to
stop, and w. A. Thomas, train
rider raced along the top Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14

port the new administration in
every measure which will promote
public welfare. 1t must and will be
vigilant in opposing those which
are harmful"
Leaders of both parties were re-
luctant to discuss the political part
of the speech for quotation, but
privately many interpreted it as
indicating Mr.. Hoover was ready
to fight to maintain party lead
ership. Others, however, felt he
had endeavored to avoid any state
ment that could be interpreted as
an appeal to any faction of the
party against any other faction.
Mr.. Hoover and his party were
in New York less than seven hours.
The city's greeting was cordial. A
detail of 300 police and detectives
guarded the chief executive. No
untoward incidents occurred.