davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-07

the missions.
The Visiting Nurses Unit will meet
Monday at 2 pm. at the Georgia ave-
nue. branch Of that institution for the
purpose Of making surgical supplies.
A meeting Of the literature section
will be held Monday evening at the
home Of Mrs. George A. Knox, 4410
Kansas avenue, who will be assisted by
Mrs. George Dietz and Mrs. Philip
Wright. There will be discussion Of
the program for next years work and
picnic.
Mrs. Walter Bishop and Mrs. c. s.
Trimble will entertain the hospitality
section Wednesday. afternoon at Mrs.
Bishops home, 4l20 Fifth street.
All persons desiring to join the art
section on the trip through the George
town Gardens, May IL, are requested
to meet at the home Of Mrs. T. s..
Tincher, 40 Grant Circle, at 1880 pm.
Tickets can be secured at the garden
gate.
d. c. Federation.-Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, president, has announced the
order Of the luncheon to be given in
honor of Mrs. Franklin Delano Roose-
welt, wife Of the President, will be very
SuLplc, t11cIS ucAAB AO AO1A1oA cPCeAC4s .
It will be May 16 at the Mayflower.
Mrs. Wiley viii introduce Mrs. Roose-
welt. Greetings from the General Fed
Grafton Will be given by Mrs. Eugene b.
Lawson, frst vice president Of the
General Federation. Mrs. Edgar B..
Merritt. past president Of the District
organization. viii introduce Mrs. Law
son. Nine Emma Redell, accompanied
by Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schultze, and
Justin Lawrie, accompanied by Mrs.
Lawrie. win sing for the guest Of
honor.
Reservations can be obtained by
sending . remittance to Mrs. Frank
M. Shortall, 1912 Cortland place.
The annual meeting Of the federation
will be held on May 3 and . at the
Roosevelt Hotel The meeting wiz open
At 10 Am.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

The Washington Chapter Of the
Daughters Of the United States Army
will meet for luncheon at 1900 Q street
at pm. May 9.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
(Copyright. 1889

4 RCHITECTURAL simplicity Of
~ design Is Q feature of the Schi-
~ aparelli silhouette, which en-
4 \ phasizes the ideal proportions
Evening star., 1933-05-07

The Wesley Heights Florence Crit
tenton Circle will have q picnic lunch
con at the Y. w. c. A. Vacation Lodge
near Cherrydale, Va, May 8. The host
esses VIII be Mrs. Harold G. Anderson,
Mrs. Charles T. Penn, Mrs. Homer
Dawson and Mrs. A. G. Wenley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
Scores Still May Join
Times Bowling School
Instructions to Be Given
at City Alleys Until
Late Friday.

With hundreds of Indianapolis
women enjoying the thrills of bowl
ing, under. direction of Mrs. Floretta
D. McCutcheon, woman's world
champion bowler, there still is room
for scores more to take advantage
of these free lessons given under
auspices of The Times.
Schedule of classes for the re-
mainder of the week follows:
Today at 2, Uptown Recreation
alleys, Also College avenue, and at
$3.50 at the Parkway Receation al
leyS, Thirty-fourth and Illinois
streets.
Thursday, Mrs. McCutcheon will
instruct classes at noon, 2 p. m. ana
4 p. m. at the Pritchett alleys, Penn
slvania and Maryland streets.
Friday, which will be the last day
of the school, will find Mrs.
McCutcheon instructing students at
p. m. at the Fountain Square
alleys in the Fountain Square the
alter building; at p. m. in the
Parkway alleys, Thirty and
Illinois streets, and at in the Iilli-
nois Recreation alleys, Illinois and
Ohio streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
War Threats FOLIOW
Death of ITbet's Ruler

it's diplomatic representative was
expelled.
With China's support, the Pan
chan Lama was believed likely to
try to make himself the supreme
ruler, overthrowing tradition which
has it that the Dalai's successor will
be found only after long search and
will prove to be himself, reincar-
mated.
If there is war, Great Britain and
Soviet Russia will be interested and
automatically active, for Britain
desires to keep Tibet as a buffer
state between India and Russia.
The little man, with his Waxed
mustache, his broad oval face, his
inscrutable faraWay expression, has
transferred his soul to some other
Tibetan, his followers believe, per-
hapS to the poorest peasant boy in
the land.
The chiefs of the three great
Lhasan monasteries, consulting fire.
quently with the two chief oracles,
will seek him.
The nominee will be taken to
Lhasa and installed in the potala
palace, 900 feet long, and will be-
concentrating success of the Pan
chan Lama's rivalry-master of the
country of 100000 persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20

Meet your wife" the agent
murmured sardonically. "She just
gave the name of Mrs. Boyles."
BY plane Boyles' fingerprints
went to Washington. Search
showed he was an eX-convict-and
showed also that his right index
finger was identical with a "lat-
ent' f1ngerprint discovered on one
of the eXtortion letters to Joseph
Cannon. Odell Boyles confessed.
He got fifteen years.
What is the training that pol
ishes these 1888 Sherlocks? In
Washington the agent in charge
of the training school, who asks
earnestly that his name be not
published, explains:
eff the applicants are law grad
yates, if their character and past
have stood our investigation, and
if, in interviews, they have proved
to have personality and magma
ton, they come here for their
training course.
They study f1ngerprinting, bal
listics, analysis of blood and other
stains, court decisions and federal
rules, use of the violet-ray and X
ray apparatus, moulage work,
handwriting and typewriting
analysis, secret writing and re-
lated subjects.
1.-THE moulage work is an inter-
esting phase. BY it any evidence
that may deteriorate is preserved.
Suppose an apple, bitten into, is
found at the scene of a crime.
1--WE need those toothmarks.
But the apple will rot. We make
that apple in moulage and have
it preserved forever as evidence.
"They study glass fractures I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
Slight Error
Hits Police Car, but Fails
to Stop,

DRIVING past police head
Oquarters late yesterday proved
to be a link" to two motorists,
each of whom struck and dam
aged police cars.
John Early, forty-four, Green
field made the mistake of failing
to stop after striking one of the
cars. Police officers gave chase
in another car and halted Early
at Alabama and Washington
streets, arresting him on charges
of drunken driving and failure to
stop after an accident.
Mrs. Olive Woods, twenty-Six,
of 1862 South Harding street, ex
planned to police that her car
struck the second police car while
she was attempting to fix her
windshield wiper, which had
stopped. She agreed to pay for
the damage to the police car and
was not held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
II NeW City Policemen,
Nine Firemen Appointed

Burdsau parkway, and Orval Miller,
230 South McKim street.
Police appointees we're George S.
Martin, 2342 Bellefontaine street;
Samuel Izsak, 1903 Ruckle street;
Ralph Bader, 1924 Talbot avenue;
Schorling Nickel, 1917 Langsdale
avenue; George Gilby, 642 South
West street; Walter Houck, 1416
North New Jersey street; William S.
Lorhman, GOT Ashland avenue.
Francis Griffin, 1914 East Vermont
street; Bernard S. Miller, 1925 Olive
street; Earl Banner, 1916 South
keystone. avenue; Carl Sommers, 922
South State avenue; Cosmos. Sam
son, 821 Greer street; William j.
Denker, GIG Langsdale avenue;
Francis Gootee, 816 Chadwick street;
Robert E. Kelly, TIA Southeast
street; George Otto Gebhardt, 852
Prospect street, and Harry Nolte,
1913 Kappes street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
S166 IS BOOTY OF
PARKED CAR THIEVES
Radio, Vacuum Sweeper
and Clothing Taken.

Loot valued at $166 was obtained
by thieves who broke into three
parked cars last night.
Paul Rich of Rich & Conway, 1924
North Illinois street. reported theft
of $35 radio from his car. Break
ing a door lock on the car of Ben
Auton, Newcastle, while the car was
parked on North Senate avenue,
thieves stole a grip containing cloth
ing valued at $50.
An electric vacuum sweeper valued
at $3.50 was stolen from the car
of N. P. Overman. 1911 North Della
ware street, while the car was
parked at Virginia avenue and
Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
Powerful Rival Reported
Ready to Take Throne
by Force.
By United Press

By United Press
PEIPING, China, Dec. 20. - War
at the top OF the world, in tabled
Tibet, was threatened today after
the death of the Dalai Lama, it's
spiritual and temporal ruler.
The Panchan Lama, held by some
Buddhists to be of higher spiritual
authority than the Dalai and hence
his bitter enemy, is in refuge in
China and was expected to make a
bide to rule the country, Sprawled
in barren Spendor over the worlds
highest mountains.
A London Daily Mail dispatch
quoted a reliable source at Lhasa,
the Tibetan capital, as saying that
the Dalai Lama was poisoned.
1t took two days for news Of the
Dalai Lama's death to reach the
outside world from Lhasas. Few
people knew, because Of the coun-
trys isolation, that the Dalai
Lama's was invading China's west
ern frontiers when he died.
The Panchan Lama is on his way
here from Mongolia. He is sup
ported by China, whose authority in
Tibet was denounced in 1912, when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
u. S. 'SHERLOCKS WAR ON CRIME
Amazing Investigation Methods Developed in Strange School

slight, comely young woman en-
tered the trap-houSe. Woman
like, she poked into closets, pursed
her lips at the kitchen.
Casually, she strolled to cup
board and pulled out a lower
drawer. She hoped up on the
drawer and reached for the shin
ing white package on the shelf
behind the glass door.
Then pressure on spring was
released, and bell clamored in
the agents ears. Sue BoyleS was
met at the back door, and every
paSserby within blocks was halted
and questioned.
n
nNE stroller was a parachute
" rigger named Odell Boyles.
"Me?" he said why, I never
saw that dame in my life. was
jest takin' a walk"
Your name?"
'Boyles-Odell Boyles."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20

''The brother is a sailor whose
whereabouts are unknown, but he
can be identified by tattoo marks.
The prize-fghter is known to
have a strong affection for his
brother.
From the family physician in
Chicago we have learned that the
pugilist is in Washington. Go and
see him, pretend to be an old
friend of his brother and find out
where he is.
Nov, if the young agent is
expecting a tough guy we hand
him a soft-Spoken customer and
vice versa He has to think fast
on his feet and never have a
hard-and-fast story that he can't
change in a hurry. 1 remember
one older agent impersonating a
bartender from whom a novice
was supposed to get some infor-
nation.
THE older man spoke Of San
Francisco and said, Remember
the way the street lamps in
Chinatown shine on the bay?' The
novice said, Pretty nice, weren't
they The old hand sneered,
You damned liar! Chinatown isn't
within half a mile of the bay
No, sir; they have to learn to be
mighty doggone careful when
they're lying"
EOR long time after leaving
Il school, the young agent inves-
tigates simpler types of cases with
an experienced hand at his elbow
all the time, before he is finally
allowed to work on his own.
Backing up all federal opera
tives is the department of justice
Identification division.
Nervous A1phonse Bertillon in
1882 developed the very first sys-
tenn of criminal Identification,
using measurements of the bones
of the human body. Generally
adopted, it. has now been dis
carded in favor of f1ngerprints.
In ramshackle Tsukji hospital in
Japan in 1880, DR.. Henry Faulds
found that fngerprint patterns
were Interchangeable and apparent
ly of infinite variety.
A few months later in steaming
Bengal, Sir William Herschel was
highly irked by natives falsely
claiming government pensions. So
he tried f1ngerprinting all en-
ployes to prevent representation.
It worked,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
Mayor, Safety Board Name
First Additions to
Force in 2 Years.

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and
safety. board members yesterday ap-
pointed seventeen new policemen
and nine f1remen. These are the
first police officers named to the
force in two years, although thirty
vacancies have occurred.
Firemen named were Harold Ad-
kinson, 100 North Linwood avenue;
James r. Breeding, 1910 Uden street;
Francis L. Cool, 2220 West Wash
ington street; Frank OMalley, 407
North Delaware street; John Coed
ecker, 184l Jones street; Herbert
Hayes, 4819 English avenue; Russell
Iyerson, 1860 West Eighteenth
street, Clarence Maphena,- 1919
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20

Sir E. R. Henry in 1901 Sweated
over a system for classifying fin
gerprints-no two of which have
ever been found alike of all the
untold thousands taken. But how
to classify them, Obviously, a
detective couldn't spend the rest
of his life comparing suspected
set of prints with all the millions
Of available prints, checking each
one individually.
Finally he found a way of
breaking them into loops, twinned
loops, central pocket loops, lateral
pocket loops, arches, tented arches,
whorls and accidentals.
IN the main room Of the present
L. identification division in Wash
ington are files containing 4,000,-
900 fngerprintS OF known GRIM
inals. New prints come in at the
rate Of $4,000 per day, and the in
flexible rule is that reports of
these must go back to the police
departments from Los Angeles to
Berlin and from Rome to Quebec
by the next day at o'clock.
Apprentices, who work under
high nervous tension because of
the cataclysnic consequences of a
mistake, check the new prints
against the old ones to discover
if a man just arrested has a for
mer record, or is wanted some
where for another crime.
Fifty countries send prints to
Washington, as it is also the in
ternational exchange headquar-
tiers. Last month a total of 1856
fugitives, wanted in other parts of
the world, were identified.
Other files in other rooms are
arranged according to last names,
to first names, to aliases and to
nicknames. Every arrested person
with nickname is in the latter
file. There are thousands of
Bucks" and Babes" and Baby
Faces" and Reds"
1t is necessary to have all ten
f1ngerprints for a classification.
Contrary to popular conception,
one won't do. However, the divi-
sion recently inaugurated a single
f1ngerprint file for known kidnap-
erS and eXtortionists.
In this type of case, if a single
latent" fingerprint is found, the
investigators may send it in for
search through the files. 1t is a
difficult search, but is proving in
creasingly successful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
Serving Wines, Liquors

and liquors at table "loSt art
has been
during of the prohibition
liquors with the dinner
into the discard
night different from day.
Our Washington bureau has just off the press new bulletin
authoritative
information
with meals illustration shows the full complement of
glassware needed of liquors
all giving and formulas
all drinks tells which
should the will
their with suitable their dinner party
ton other function.
you copy bulletin coupon
CLIP COUPON HERE --
Dept. SWL, Washington Bureau, indianapolis Times
1922 New York Avenue. Washington, D.
want of the bulletin, THE ETIQUETTE OF SERVING
WINES AND LIQUORS. inoe herewith
fully wrapped, to postage handling
81 AND
CITY STATE
am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. Code
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
CAR STRIKES COUPLE
Girl and Escort Removed to CITY
Hospital.

Miss Mildred Jergenson, 81, of 430
North Meridian street, and Ken
net Thomas, 81, of 1902 West Six
tenth street, were struck by car
driven by William E. Harding, A.
Of 665 East Twenty-f1fth street at
Delaware and Walnut streets last
night. Both suffered undetermined
injuries and were removed to city
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
SPECIAL GUARD
PLACED OVER
GIRLS SLAYER
San Francisco Killer Jailed
Thirty Miles From
San lose.
POLICE FEAR LYNCH!NG
III See You Swing YeIIS
Brother of Slain
Radio SINGER.

~ tHifcd Press
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Dec.
20.-Mob passions were inhamed to-
day by the Staying of an attractive
young radio singer whose rejected
lover. snatched once from an angry
crowd, was placed in a strongly
guarded prison to await arraign-
ment on murder charges.
MutteringS against Umberto
Giusti, IS, San Francisco, echoed in
this suburban community where the
musical progress of Emilia Da Pra-
to, 26, was matter of local pride.
Giusti was accused of killing her
on the eve of her departure for
New York. There she was to re-
ceive a tryout with the Metropolitan
Opera Company, the goal of the
Italian girl whose singing had won
her an audience with the Presi-
dent of the United States. musical
scholarships, prizes and a radio
contract.
Mob Quickly Forms
After the shooting in the back
yard of the Da Prato home. Giusti
was taken to the local police station.
A mob quickly formed, with Prestco
Da Prato, her brother, in its fore
front.
III see you swing" shouted the
infuriated brother. Cries of lynch
him arose as determined peace
authorities, swinging heavy clubs.
fought their way to Giusti's rescue.
Angry hands Snatched at the
frightened prisoner as he was led.
behind wedge of failing clubs. to
an automobile to be Whisked away
to the stronger Redwood city prison.
A special guard was set up there to
prevent violence, for the Jail was but
thirty miles from San Jose. where
another mob had hanged two kid
nap-slayerS month ago.
Slayer Explains Jealousy
Sobbing. contrite and bewildered.
Glusti told of his rage and jealousy
following the pretty Emilias decision
10 chose a career in preference to
matrimony.
Il was unable to sleep for nine
nights. I bought a gun, intending
to shoot myself. raised the gun to
my head.
But at that moment, she slammed
the door in my face. Something
snapped in my mind. Mother of
COD, L don't know what came over
me. grabbed the door open and
fired. I am awfully sorry"
Neighbors who saw the shooting
said that three shots were fired as
the girl flew from her suitor's rage.
She was dead when they reached
her side. GiuSti walked to a nearby
tlrehouSe and surrendered.
Lover threatens Death
Members of the Da Prato family
revealed that the temperamental
lover had broken into Emilia's room
once before and had threatened to
cut her throat because she refused
to marry him.
Her singing attracted attention in
1927 when she won a music schol-
arship, a $4,000 prize, and a three
year radio contract in a national
audltion contest. She and other
winners We're presented to the late
President Coolidge at the White
House. She later sang at a Los
Angeles radio station and studied
under famous voice teachers.
Amanda Agnini, director of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. Sc
cured her the New York tryout,
members Of the family said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20

til able to take shattered pane
and put it together again. They
can tell, then, from what direc-
ton the bullet or missile came"
The ultraviolet lamp solved a
case that would please any mys-
tery-Story maker. There we're
three suspects in a murder on
government reservation. Some
human hairs were found on the
victims clothes. They were stud
led under the ultraviolet lamp in
the curious BLACK" light of which
every object takes on an individ-
ual color.
One of the hairs fuoresced a
shade of blue-green, indicating
aspirin. One suspects hair f1uor-
esced the same shade. Questioned,
he admitted he often took aspirin.
He confessed.
THE trainees," the agent pro-
- ceeded, "are given practical
work. Late at night they'll sud-
denly be sent out to the home of
some government executive whose
position is unknown to them.
They'll be told that this man
is a business executive and knows
something about a certain witness.
tits up to the agent to exercise
all his suavity and diplomacy in
worming out that information.
The other man has, of course,
been primed ahead of time and he
puts every possible obstacle in the
path of the young agent.
"A man will be put up in front
of the class and given this prob
lem to solve-There is a certain
prizefghter whose brother is
wanted for bribery in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
HIT AN0-RUN DRIVER
STRIKES TWO BOYS
Police Seek Machine Which Injuries
Cyclists Leg.

Falling from a bicycle at New
York and East streets last night
Robert Truelle, Is, of 2941 Caroline
avenue. and Joseph Wilkerson, IA. of
3l4 North Liberty street were
knocked over by a hit and run
driver last night.
AS the boys fell from the bicycle.
the hit and run driver first ran over
the wheel and then over youn,
Truelle's leg. The Wilkerson boy
was uninjured. Police are seeking
the car which failed to stop after
the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
BOY HURT CRITICALLY
IN ELEVATOR PLUNGE
Suffers Skull Fracture in Fall Down
Unguarded Shaft.

While in a vacant building at 343
Muskingum street, Louis Wischard,
10, Of 1877 North Davidson street,
was injured critically last ngiht,
when he fell twelve feet down an
unguarded elevator shaft in the
darkened building.
He sustained a skull fracture, in
ternal injuries and shoulder frac-
ture, and was taken to city hos
pital. James Barr, IA, of 955 West
New York street, with him in the
building, also fell, sustaining less
serious injuries. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
CITY BARRIERS UNION
GIVES FREE HAIRCUTS
Curly's Shop Is Scene of Christmas
Cutting for Children.

Hundreds of Christmas presents
in the form Of free haircutS are be-
ing given this week by the Master
Barber Association, Chapter 122
membership, who started cutting
Monday night and will continue to-
night at Curly's barber shop, 80e
Virginia avenue.
Children under II years of age
are eligible to receive the free clip
per service.