davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-11
WILL TRAIN DOCTORS
/ I'm CRIME DETECTION
New York University Organizes
Department to Develop Ex-
! pert Examiners.
by the Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 10.-The training
Spf doctors to aid in scientific crime de-
tection is the aim Of q newly organized
department Of legal medicine at New
York University.
Asserting there Is need for expert
snedical examiners and toxicologists,
Dean John Wyckoff of the Medical
College said today:
Under the coroner system the off,
Ger whose duty it is to investigate sus-
picious deaths is generally chosen for
his vote-getting ability rather than for
any scientific attainments.
Many OF his inquests are not only
valueless In determining cause and cir
cunstances attending death, but they
do not even possess the first require
sments Of judicial procedure.
1T is our hope that by education a
demand may be created for men trained
as medical examiners and toxicologists
so that communities needing such ex-
pertS will select them in a manner
somewhat similar to that in which they
now select health officers"
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Back OF the Worlds Fair collection in
Chicago Is two-year story Of work
and perseverance. The goal was set In
1881 and since that time every effort
has been made to make the exhibit
Evening star., 1933-06-11
THREE D. c. STUDENTS
/ GET DEGREES AT UNION
Ralph c. Parker, o. A. Pendleton,
: Jr.s and E. A. Stephenson Grad
/ uate From New York College.

, Three Washington students were
among the 230 who received degrees yes
terday at the commencement exercises
Of Union College, Schenectady, N. Y.
They are Ralph C. Parker, son of
Comdr. and Mrs. r. C. Parker, SO OBJ
servatory circle. who received a bach
elor Of arts degree; Othniel A. Pendle-
ton, jr, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A..
Pendletor, 25l4 Thirteenth street,
bachelor OF arts, and Edward A. Ste
phenson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Stephenson. 1912 Thirty-seventh street.
bachelor CT science.
Pendleton and Stephenson are grad
mates of Central High School and west
ern High School, respectively, while
Parker received his preparatory training
. at Dean School, Santa Barbara, Calf.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
i. s. ART FEATURED
At CHICAGO FAIR
All but One of 1927 Paintings
Belong to American
Collectors.
BY ROBERT B. HARSHE,
Director, the Art Institute of Chicago.


CHICAGO, June 10 (N.A.N.A.).-
Twelve hundred and twenty seven
paintings and sculptures are in the Art
Institute of Chicago-the ofiicial art
exhibition of Century of Progress Ex-
position-as convincing evidence Ameri-
cans no longer need bow to European
collectors.
With one exception, Whistler's "Por-
trait of His Mother" the collection has
been assembled from American sources.
Thirty-one museums and almost 200
collectors, including Americas wealthiest
and most prominent citizens, have
poured the art treasures of the Nation
into Chicago for its exposition.
Never before has it been demon
strated so conclusively that America
has become an art-loving Nation. Amer
lean culture is revealed in its best light
in the glory of the Chicago show made
possible by the generosity Of its collec-
tors. But more important than the
generosity of these collectors was their
realization that the Art Institutes plan
to present an exhibition Of paintings,
sculpture and prints of paramount
quality was essential If we were to main-
tain world place among nations other
than in the fields Of commerce and in
dustry.
Goes Back to Thirteenth Century.
This is the first time an interna-
tional exposition has tried to present
anything more than contemporary art.
In keeping with the spirit Of the fair,
a century of progress in painting is
presented supported by the background
of that country. The exhibition goes
back to thirteenth century primitives
and through American collections we
have been able to complete the story
of art to the present day.
So persistent has been the flow OF
art to American shores that European
nations have placed definite export re-
strictions on many valuable paintings.
Foreign dealers now regard American
collectors with respect. They know
the Americans have learned to buy
carefully and that they are receiving
the advice and the cooperation Of mu-
scum curators and experts who realize
that such advice is an important part
Of their service to the public.
Cooperation Whole Hearted
Back of the Worlds Fair collection in
Chicago Is two-year story Of work
and perseverance, The goal was set In
1881 and since that time every effort
has been made to make the exhibit
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Acting director of the Terrestrial Mag
netism Laboratory of the Carnegie In
stitution of Washington and member of
the International Polar Year Commis-
sion, yesterday received the honorary
degree of doctor of science from the
University of Cincinnati.
A native of Cincinnati, DR.. Fleming
was graduated from the university in
1899, after which he served as an engi-
neer with the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey before joining the
scientific staff of the Carnegie Institu-
tion. He has taken an active part in
magnetic surveys of the United States.
Hawaii, Alaska and Central and South
America and was largely responsible for
the oceanographic research carried on
by the non-magnetic ship Carnegie on
its last cruise.
Dr. Fleming also is the designer Of
several scientific instruments for Use
in magnetic observations.
thanksgiving Photo.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

except for a short apprentice period.
Art moves swiftly In America today.
This was not true Is years ago. At
that time william Keith dominated
the Pacific Coast An artist who did
not initiate Keith sold no paintings.
Today q new movement In the art
world spreads through America Ike
wildfire Our museums are so equipped
that the public. even In the most iso-
lated spots. learns and understands new
developments quickly.
Copyright. 1888, by North American News
tCopyriEht. 1e33b
Evening star., 1933-06-11
THREE ANNIVERSARIES
i OBSERVED BY EISENBERG
Triends of Jewish Foster Home
i Join superintendent in
) Celebration.

Friends Of the Jewish Foster Home
Joined last night in helping Supt. B. L.
Efsenberg celebrate three anniversaries.
The occasion was his sixty second
birthday, his thirtieth wedding ami
versary and his tenth as superintendent
Of the home. Mrs Eisenberg, the ma
tron, also came in for her share of the
congratulations
A reception was held at the home at
o O'Clock, large number of guests at
tending. Among them we're Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Nordlinger. Mr.. Nordlinger
heinG president Of the home.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Wears Lovely Dresses
Now Since Losing
40 Pounds of Fat
Get That Youthful Feeling of
Spirited Activity-That Glori.
GUS Krusehen Feeling.

roly-poly. overweieht woman can't
possibly wear the new hatterins STYLES
besides the best bargains and most
charming dresses come in the smaller
sizes.
So get busy. girls. with Kruschen
Salts--set rid of double chins. chunky
legs and ugly buleinv rolls OF fat above
the corset Ene-without starving and
without loss of strensth or pep.
AS a matter of fact when you faith
fully take your little daily dose" Of
Kruschen first thing every morning in
glass Of hot water-you gain in en-
ersy and vitality-you increase physical
charm tskin clears. eyes grow bright
all while you're achieving your goal-a
youthful slender fgure. Attention to
diet will help-cut down on pastry and
fatty meats-go light on potatoes. but
ter and cream.
/ Mrs. Di Salvo Of woodhaven, L. l.,
writes "Only a few months ago I
weighed 1877 and never could get a nice
dress to At. Now from ~ dress to
a size 20--weisht 13s. Many thanks
to Kruschen. I've recommended 1t to
all my friends"
Il A jar Of Kruschen that lasts 4 weeks
costa sH y at ham any nst S1
satisfied with results But for your
Kruschen-it's the SAFE way to reduce
prescribed BY physicians.
ment.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

complete. So whole-hearted was the
cooperation everywhere that not sin
gle period Is without representation, nor
Is an important school neglected
There were individual stipulations to
be met. Joseph Widener,s three paint
ings valued at 100000, veermeer's "A
Woman weighing Cold" Lorenzo di
Portrait of a Woman" had to be
shipped by special car under heavy
guard.
Others had to be brought to Chicago
personally by directors of museums.
Blake-More Goodwin, director of the
Evening star., 1933-06-11

did not keep It ton being exhibited.
because each new point Of view makes
its contribution to the world Of art and
justifies comparative showing.
The modern section of the show L.
lustrates definitely the swing away
from realism is taking place. There is
great desire for individuality among
present-day painters. In fact, there Is
hardly an opportunity for an artist to
achieve distinction, If his work Is
markedly derivative. This is true even
though every artist Is the sum Of his
forefathers Yet he cannot be, without
danger, the Stevensonian 'tsedulous ape, -
Evening star., 1933-06-11

and some Of those owned by the most
famous people in America are lent
anonymously. The prodigious task Of
Transporting the $75,000.000 In art
treasure to Chicago was carefully
worked out. No shipment was allowed
to exceed two million dollars.
At the Art Institute, where the
treasure Is boarded, fully o mile north
Of fair grounds, guards have been
equipped with Sam Brown belts and
guns. while special wires to police
headquarters and prize police dogs from
the Armour Kennels, which accom-
panY the night guards on their rounds.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Toledo Museum, brought Holbein and
q Velasquez under his arm and Theo-
dore T. Ellis personally conducted a
Da vinci panel from Worcester. Mass
John D. Rockefeller, Andrew Mellon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Palmer, Lord
Duveen, Horace Havemeyer,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick, Joseph Won
Sternberg, Jules Bache, Mrs. Payne
Whitney, Gov. Lehman, John N. willys,
Conger Goodyear. Mr. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Dale and host of others are
among the lenders.
Some of the most famous paintings
Evening star., 1933-06-11

add to the security surrounding the
collection.
Probably the three most discussed
pictures Of this exhibition viii be In
the large modern section-Picasso's
Seated Woman" Duchamp's Nude
Descending the Staircase" and Miro's
Dog Barking at the Moon"
Because every movement in art is
worthy Of record. the abstract and
more modern Developments have been
given As complete attention as the spe-
cial rooms devoted to the giants Of
the last 100 years The fact that much
of this work has proved controversial
Evening star., 1933-01-02

Continued From Third Page)
tion and watch party Their guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wesley, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Purdy of Greater Cap
itol Heights, Mr.. and Mrs Amos WeS-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. William Du Busky,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell Mr. and
Mrs. Niva Bonbrest, Mrs. Sophia Rock
ett, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Turner, Mr..
and Mrs. William Treadway, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice O'Connell, Mr.. Robert Babcock,
MIR. Albert Works, Mr.. and Mrs John
Burroughs, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Schwaum, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schneider,
Mr.. Glenn Wolstenholme, Mr.. william
Souder, all Of Washington, Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Hirsch Of Seat Pleasant,
Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Milstead Of
Allentown, Md: Mr., Stanley Bell and
Mr.. D. East Of Capitol Heights, Md
MUSIC was furnished by a string
duet
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Paige of Glencoe,
Ill, and their small son, Jason Paige,
Jr., are at the Wardman Park Hotel
Miss Martha Skidmore and Miss
Emily Nicklas entertained about 100 at
tea at the Cleveland Park Community
Club house, Thursday. Mrs. Charles
r. French and Mrs Will Hutchins were
at the tea table
Mrs. Mary c. Wallace is spending a
few days at the Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall
Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
That isDifferent

different because quoting comparative prices
which frequently tell little about true vaues-bu depend
upon this identical qualities have until been carried in
our regular stocks at much higher prices
different because have bought job lots and close
outs We have included standard high quality merchandise
from our regular sources
different because have been able to concentrate more
thoroughly than making this really outstanding selling
because contains great varieties of linens for the
kitchen, linens for the dining room linens for the bathroom
and sheets, Pllowcases, Blankets and comforts
different because many Of the offerings can only be found
here in Washington Many our own direct imporatons
and so The January Selling of Linens and Bedwear beginning
tomorrow splendid opportunity estock your linen closet
at that very much lower than the qualities have
been regularly marked this season.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Csc ; for 81

24x44-inch size. Made by Cannon Mills
especially for this event. With attractive
colored borders.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
For the Bathroom
4 for 81

Turkish towels, made in the famous Cannon
Mills. 22x42-inch size.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

Covered with English brocade sateen
Choice of rose, blue, green, lavender, and
tan.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

Pure-woo1 blankets-in these colors: rose
and-green, orchid-and-green, peach-and-
green, orchid-and-g rose-and-gold, hello
and-gold.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
6 for sl.25

With unusually attractive striped border
effect, made up by three variations Of the
same tone. Choice of green, blue, and gold
borders Imported linen.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
SOCIETY

Continued From Third Page)
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Martex Bath Sets

Each set (cellophane wrapped) is in beau
tiful design, THE Lotus" =. and each set
includes two large Turkish towels, two
wash cloths, and one bath mat.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
SOC each

A huge, man-sized towel (24x48 inches). A
product of the makers of Martex towels, and
a quality most unusual at this price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
Contract Bridge
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

A HAND usually contains only
N one good lesson, but the fol-
lowing hand contains four-one in
bidding and three in the play of the
hand.
South, the dealer, bid one club,
West overcalled with one heart,
North bid two diamonds, and South
bid two spades. West bid three
hearts, and North bid three spades.
Some South players now went to
four spades. However, the better
bid is four diamonds. This gives
North the choice Of going to four
spades or five diamonds. If he goes
to four spades, the hand should be
passed, while if he goes to five
diamonds, South is justified in bid
ding for the small slam in diamonds.
In playing the hand at diamonds,
the declarer should establish the
fifth club upon which to discard his
five of spades, thereby avoiding the
necessity of guessing the spade
fineSSe.
At several tables, South was the
declarer at four spades. When West
opens the ace of hearts and con-
tinueS with a heart, South must re-
fuse to ruff the second heart because
he holds only four spades and one
of the opponents may, also hold four.
To ruff certainly would lose the
contract. BY refusing to ruff the
second heart all that the declarer
need do is to lose a spade, and his
contract is made.
At another table the singleton
diamond was opened and South
won with the king. The natural
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21

play to most people is to try to
ruff one of the losing clubs, but
this play is wrong.
You have a singleton heart.
Therefore, you can expect to find
uneven distribution on the other
two hands. The lead of diamond
certainly looks like singleton. If
you ruff the third club and it is
overruffed by East, East will lead
a diamond, which will be ruffed by
West. Then another club will be
returned, which will cause you to
lose an extra spade trick.
The correct play is to lead a
king, take the spade finesse( lead
another trump and then start the
diamonds. East will be forced to
ruff with his good trump, and that
is the only trick the declarer need
lose.
Copyright. 1898. by NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
ANTLERS HOTEL
BANDITS TAKE
$4,000 IN RAID
Machine Gun Band I'M
prisons Dozen in Room,
FIeeS With Booty.
CONTINUED From Page One

They were L. E. Everett. Eldorado,
Kan: Homer Jones, Los Angeles,
and William {. Craig. Brooklyn,
N. Y. one bandit searched Jones,
but found his purse empty. Jones
few minutes before had removed
$50 from the purse and hidden it
on his person.
Taxi Driver Is Detained
Earl Sutherlin, taxi driver with
a stand outside the hotel, hearing
the confusion, had walked into the
hotel. thinking a fight was taking
place, and also was detained.
Concluding their search. the
bandits herded The employees and
guests into the hotel elevator and
locked them in seventh floor room
before escaping.
The bellboy climbed out Of win
dow. down a fire scape and reached
the hotel switchboard, where he
called police, and then released the
others.
When the bandits first drew their
weapons. one walked to Hoef1eld,
the doorman. and poked a gun into
his head.
81 Ought to Kill You"
Hoefield, who had seen the bandit
visit his car several times, and
thought him intoxicated, pushed
him away, saying; Whats the mat
ter with you?"
This is a stickup; 7 ought to kill
you, you -" screamed
the outraged gunman. Hoefeld held
up his hands and marched into the
lobby.
Employees said the bandits were
eager for every penny they cOulo
get, one even STOPPING TO pick up a
get, one even STOPPING to pick up
from the floor a few of the bellhop's
pennies from newspaper sales.
The blond bandit scooped up
about a dozen stamps from the
cash drawer and put them in his
pocket, asking Lewis if he didn't
have any more.
FO0tbaIlers in Lobby
During visits of the brown-haired
bandit to the lobby previous to the
robbery, group of members of the
Cardinals football team, which
played here Wednesday night, we're
sitting in the lobby of the hotel.
1t is believed the bandits. noticing
the husky build of the football play
ers, decided to delay the holdup I'M
til all had gone to their rooms.
Manager Griffith said the exact
loss would not be known until the
hotel books could be audited, and
guests consulted to learn contents
Of permanent guest envelopes taken
from the safe. Only envelopes left
by transient guests were in the cash
drawer.
The bandits worked leisurely I'M
til the blond injured his hand, the
hotel employees said. nearly an hour
elapSing between the time the bell
boy was called to the bandits room
and the time they departed.
Police squads under Lieutenant
Ed Schubert and Sergeant Claude
Kinder investigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
BAN ON IMMIGRATION
APPROVED BY v. F. w.
Opposition to World Court Voiced rs
Legislative Group Is Chosen.

Voicing approval of a five-year
ban on immigration. opposition to
the world court, disapproval of pro-
posals for cancellation of interna-
tional debts and restoration of 25
per cent cut in service-connected
pension cases was voiced by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars in nam
ing their legislative committee.
Charles R. Michael, Indiana de-
partment commander, is to have
charge Of the legislative effort of
the department in the coming ses-
sion of congress. Arthur G. Ores
ham of indianapolis is chairman of
the legislative committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
NEW YORK STREET
TO Be FETE Scene
Widening Celebration to Be
Held Oct. 8.

Widening Of New York street will
be celebrated with a parade and
mass meeting Friday night, Oct g.
according to plans announced by
the East Side Citizens Greater East
New York street committee.
II is planned to have the parade
march west on New York street
from Emerson avenue to Highland
park, where speeches will be made
Mrs. Mary A. Durbin, 302 North
Temple avenue, is named general
chairman Of the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
HAMMOND SEEKS FUND
Indiana City Desires $4,000 to Pay
for Water Works.
BIZ United Press

BU z NlItU FTfSt
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Arguments
on application for loans totaling
1904 900 from the National recovery
board for construction of water
works in six midwestern cities we're
heard Wednesday by the regional
board of the administration.
recommendations on the projects
will be sent to the national board
for final action. The applications
included Hammond, Ind, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
OBSERVANCE OF
centennial TO
BEGIN TONIGHT
Presbyterian Church at
Southport Scene of
Program.

Southport Presbyterian church
will celebrate the centennial of its
founding with a four day program
opening at 7 tonight. The church
was organized March 80, 1888, with
the name of New Providence.
Tonight is to be "Neighbors
Night" and the program theme will
be The Church and the Comnun-
ity." The centennial prologue out
of All the Yesterdays" written and
directed by Howard c. Smith, will
be presented at that time.
The musical portion of the pro-
gram is under the direction of o. w.
Pickhardt A history of the church
was written by Dudley u. Davis.
The Rev. Luther E. Markin is min
lister of the church.
Friday Pageant Night
Miss Ruth Pickhardt is chairman
of the young peoples division. Mrs.
Olive D. Kortepeter is pageant
chairman.
"A Night of Pageantry" is desig-
mated for Friday night with the
theme, THE Drama at Work for the
Church The prelude will be 1.-THE
Professional to Cavalry" from 1.-The
Crucifxion." The centennial pa
geant will be patriotic sketch en-
titled Americas Unfinished Bat
ties"
Youth Takes Part
Young People and the Church
is the theme for Saturday night in
connection with the banquet and
young peoples program. Mrs. George
Smart will direct "a Century Of
Costume-and Before"
Mr.. Markin will be in charge of
the final day, "A Day of Consecra-
ton, Reunion, Memory, and Music"
At noon on Sunday a homecoming
dinner will be served under the di-
rection of Mrs. Greyble Mcfarland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
Youth Takes Part


Members of the Bethany Luther
an church, 28OO Shelby street, will
hold country fair" fish fry and
quilting contest at the church Fri
day night.