davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Sleeping Malady Study
Makes Monkeys Martyrs
Animals Can Be Infected
by Human Sufferers,
Research Shows.
RN Science Serrice

BIZ Science Serrice
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8.-Further re-
search into the encephalitis which
was epidemic here this fall is now
being done with monkeys, following
the close of experiments on convict
volunteers in Mississippi.
Results of the studies on the
monkeys carried on by DrS. Ralph
S. Muckenfuss and H. A. McCord-
ock of Washington university school
of medicine and DR.. Charles Arm
strong of the United States Public
Health Service were announced by
the federal health service in Wash
ington.
Material from the brains of hui
man encephalitiS has been injected
INTO the animals, followed in almost
every case by development of typi-
cal symptoms of the disease as it
occurred in patients here this fall.
From eight to fourteen days after
the injections the monkeys devel-
oped fever and sat hunched up with
head bent forward and eyes closed
as if asleep. When disturbed they
seemed alert and often hyper-ex-
citable.
The disease has been passed along
from one group of monkeys to an
other by injecting material from the
monkeys brain into healthy ami
mails. Seven such transfers of three
different strains of encephalitis
have been successfully made.
Although the scientists have not
yet gotten the virus or germ caus-
ing the disease out into test tubes
and laboratory cultures, the fact
that they can keep it alive in mon
keys will enable them to continue
their search for it and possible to
develop a means of fighting the
disease more successfully than at
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Police Car Geared to High
Speed; Officers Are
Heavily Armed.

With transfer of Captain Herbert
Fletcher to the detectives division,
Police Chief Mike Morrissey has in
stituted the homicide squad system
for the indianapolis police depart
ment.
Captain Fletcher and Captain
Herman Rademacher will be in
charge of day and night homicide
squads with the two groups alter
mating monthly on shifts. Pictured
above is this months day squad The
night squad is comprised of Lieu
tenant Michael Hines and Detectives
Roy Pope and Earl Higgs.
In the picture above, Detective
Gish is armed with a submachine
gun, Lieutenant Tooley is fondling
a shotgun and Detective Whitsett is
armed with a gas gun. The latter
weapon throws both a long-range
and short-range shell with the long
range protective good for as much
as a block and a half distance.
The homicide squads, directed by
radio from detective headquarters,
will cruise the city and be ready
for instantaneous action. The auto
pictured above has been regeared to
a speed of IS miles an hour.
Homicide squads will cover any
emergency cases, but will follow
through only on homicides, making
reports for other detectives on mis-
cellaneous investigations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

Here were some official quotes
(minus the names:
The secretary will probably
wear an ordinary business suit.
There should be some line drawn
between recognition and non
recognition"
"Oh. he'll undoubtedly wear a
silk hat. It's a formal occasion
and the usual formalities will be
observed"
There the matter stood. The
most expert Of all protocol ex-
perts, Mr.. Charles Lee Cooke, vet
eran ceremonial officer of the
state department, didn't know
what Mr.. Hull would wear-and
neither did anybody else. And
Commissar Litvinov was not wor-
rying.
"TORD has been received here
w that tall, slim, cultured AL
pert Blanchet, former minister Of
foreign affairs of Haiti and ex-
minister at Washington, may re-
place Dantes Bellegarde, who has
resigned.
Blanchet is we'll remembered
by Washingtonians. He is known
for his literary tastes, his knowl-
edge of international law, his pub
lie peeches-Which have been
widely praised. He has many
friends here and in New York.
Popular Minister Bellegarde,
whom this official may succeed, is
resigning because of disagreement
with his government over the re-
cent pact permitting an Amer
lean financial administrator in
Haiti. Yesterday, he poured Hal
tan rum for the last time to
circle of close friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
U. S. HOSPITAL
PATIENTS WILL
HEAR GOODRICH
Marching Songs of War to
Feature Program on
ArmiStiCe Day.

Songs they sang as they marched
away to the front fifteen and six
teen years ago, and an address by
Ex-Governor James P Goodrich
will feature an afternoon program
Arnistice day at the veterans hos
pital on Cold Springs road.
The program will open with mu-
steal selections by the Little Dutch
trio from Arthur Jordan Conserva-
tory Of Music, followed by roll call
Of service delegations. Invitations
were issued twenty-one service Or
CARNATIONS in the state to dispatch
delegations to the event.
John H. Ale, hospital manager,
will introduce Ex-Governor Good
rich, who will speak on "Remini-
SCIENCES of Indiana's World War
Governor" Robert Taylor, field
secretary of the music conserva-
tory, will lead community singing
by the veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
HIT THAT.
COLD
WHERE IT LIVES
in the System!

Don't fool yourself about a coldl
It's nothing to be taken lightly nor
treated lightly. A cold san internal
infection that will quickly spread
within the sypstem unless promptly
checked. The wise thing to take for
a cold is Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine.
First Of all, it is distinctly a cold
remedy and not a "cure-all." Sec
ondly, it is an internal treatment.
Thirdly. it does the four things
necessary. 1t opens the bowls, COM
bats the cold germs and fever in
the system, relives the headache and
grippy feeling and tones and forth
fleS the entire system. That's the
treatment cold requires and any
think less is taking chances. All
druggists sell Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine, SOC and SOC. Ask
for it by the full name and reject
a substitute. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Y. F. ". PLANS
MILITARY BALL
Posts Arrange Luncheon
and Inspection for
ArmiStiCe DaV.

A full days program is planned
for Saturdays observance of
Armistice day by the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, with invitations hav-
ing been sent to all state posts to
join in the Indianapolis celebration.
Members will meet at $50 Satur-
day morning at the Antlers for the
parade, which viii start at 10. At
noon luncheon will be held at the
English cafe. The Hoosier post will
have a chicken dinner at /.
The afternoon program includes
an inspection of the v. F. w. relief
station at 236 East New York street.
The program will conclude with a
military ball at Tomlinson hall,
starting at 8, with Charles R.
Michael, Indiana department COM
mander, leading the grand march.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
SEVEN SLAIN
IN KENTUCKY
REPEAL VOTE
Tabulation of Ballots Is
Started; One Is Killed
at Louisville.
BVUnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. 3.-Tab-
ulation Of votes in yesterdays Bit
ter election battle began today
while the toll of lives lost in vot-
ing feuds mounted to seven.
Although polls closed at 4 p. m.
Yesterday, election laws provide that
ballots may not be counted until
the following day AS tabulation
began it was forecast that Ken
lucky would vote for repeal.
The Sayings occurred in election
battles in several sections Of the
state. At Layman( KY, three per-
sons were shot to death and sew
eral injured One was slain at
Louisville, one at Harlan and two
others in remote mountain sec
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
NEGRO ACCUSED OF
MENACING OFFICERS
Cops Say Attack Suspect
Tried to Draw Knife.

Identified by a woman as the man
who attempted to attack her, John
Baker, Negro, So, 1884 North Senate
avenue, tried to draw a knife on
Radio Patrolmen George Liese and
Naldo Bennett when they stopped
him at st. Clair street and Capitol
avenue yesterday to question him,
they said
The Negro was identified by Miss
Violet Lloyd, Alb East Vermont
street, as the man who seized her
at Walnut and Illinois streets. Baker
was said by police to have attempted
to seize two other women at Illinois
and North streets, but they ran into
the Masonic Temple for protection.
He was charged with resisting
arrest, disorderly conduct and
vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Going Home!
Negro to Spend Holiday
at State Farm.

4 RTHUR PENDERGRASS, Ne
L N gro, 1922 Northwestern ave-
nue., hasn't spent the last two
Thanksgiving and Christmases in
the bosom of his family and it
looks like Arthur is going to be
missing at least once more on
each holiday this year.
Arthur was arrested last night
on disorderly conduct and drunk
enneSs charges, and police testi-
mony today in municipal court
three was that he has been ar
rested five times on the latter
charge.
Give me break, judge" plead
ed Arthur as he faced Judge Dew
ey Myers. I've spent the last
two ThankSgivings and Christ
masses at the penal farm and I'd
like to be home this year.
You're going to be home
home at the penal farm" rejoined
Judge Myers. "A dollar and costs
and ninety days for drunkenness"
Three billion tons of fish ar
taken annually from the waters O
Alaska and the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
TEACHERS TO HAVE NO
PAY DAY IN DECEMBER
Agree to Work Free, Provided Money
Will Be Given Later

Agree to Work Free, Provided Money
Will Be Given Later.
By United Press
QUINCY, Mass, Nov. 9.-Quincy
school teachers are prepared to do
their part for the NRA in De-
cember.
The 1882 budget has left the city
without funds to finance the school
system during the last month of the
year.
So theteachers have virtually de-
cided to work that month without
pay-provided the mayor makes
adequate provision in the 1884 bud
get to restore the missing compen-
SatiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

When senior Pombo kisses a
ladys hand, he does it in the best
eighteenth century manner. 1t is
a marvel to watch.
First, he kisses the f1ngertips
lightly, then the knuckles. In the
case of a debutante, he kisses the
inside of the wrist.
Elderly diplomats claim that
only the hands of married women
should be kiSesd They say Pom
DO isn't following the protocol.
But-protocol or not-Pombo is
having a glorious time with his
kisses.
Note-Pombo's sister, Senorita
Maria Elena Pombo, has come to
Washington with her brother.
She is a fascinating person, with
wistful, dark eyes fringed by black
lashes, an olive complexion, and
tapering fingers which (if they be-
longed to Washington debu-
tante) Brother Pombo would kiss
ecStatically.
II
WHETHER Maxim Litvinov,
w Soviet commissar for for
affairs. was to be welcomed by
Secretary of State Hull in cut
away and silk hat, or in a plain
business suit, when he came to
union station yesterday, was
agitating protocol experts of the
state department.
The majority hold that Secre-
tary Hull should wear the top hat
but some we're inclined to draw
a distinction between recognized
and unrecognized governments.
These said that a gray felt hat
and a lounge suit is the right
get-up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

SenIeQ at Jne rail
Festival tonight at
the roo k sid e
United Brethren
church, Eleventh
and Olney streets.
Joan Patton will
have a leading
role in The Sew
ing Socie ty.'
Others in the cast
are Phil Parsons,
Lola Marie Ar
cher, Betty Ellis,
Harriet S a C h S,
E s t h er NJ a r Y
Smith and Beebe
Frazier.
A Onp-act DlaV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
-Capital Capers-
This Hand-KiSs
Mexican Embassy Secretary Performs Ceremony
in Best Eighteenth Century Manner
BY GEORGE ABEL
Times Special Writer

VXTASINGTONS diplomatic long gaantrv
w minister's acquired gentleman famous
Mexican embassy
arrived Pombo kissed
huer fingers colleagues keep
check of his handkssng but they losing
FORT than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
FEDERAL COURT TRIES
BRAZIL BANKERS CASE

Misrepresentation of Funds Charge
Held Against Officials.
Charged with nlisappropriating
funds, two Brazil bankers were tried
before Federal Judge Robert Bait
zell in federal court today.
John F. Brown and William j.
Snyder, officials of the Citizens Ma
tional bank of Brazil, are alleged
to have willfully distracted funds
in order to bolster the assets Of the
bank before it was declared bank
rupt last April. They pleaded not
guilty before the federal grand
Jury on Sept. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
RATE CASE HEARING
is SET FOR NOV. 20
Indiana Public Service Co.
viii Present Case.

Formal hearing of the Public
Service Company of Indiana rate
case has been set by the public
service commission for Nov. 20, it
was announced today by Chairman
Perry Mozart.
The case was begun by the COM
mission following weeks of evidence
by the company on a petition Of
Sherman Minton, public counselor.
asking them to show cause why they
present rates should not be reduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

1.-THE Story Of Peach Pie will be
presented by Markum and Betty
Ellis. A sketch, School Days" will
include in the cast: Marjorie Miner,
Betty Dean. Vernon Garrett, Lois
Hannah. Mason Garrett and Mar
ian Dean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
PICKS HUNTERS BY LOT
Montana Commission Issues Permits
to Buy Elk.
By United Press


STANFORD, Mont, Nov. 8.-In
a novel drawing. sixty-five hunters
names were selected by lot from GIT
applicants for permits to hunt elk in
the Judith river herd.
The state fish and game commits
sion conducted the drawing It was
the first time that permits had been
issued by lot for elk hunters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
TEN-F00T SQUARE PARK
CLAIMS WORLD TITLE
Large Tree Stands in Center of Spot
at Visalia, Cal.

at Visalia, Cal.
BIZ United Press
VISALIA, Cal, Nov. 8.-Visali
challenges the world to prove it has
a smaller city park than Visalia's.
The 20x6-foot park at st. John,
N. B., which claimed the worlds
smallest" honors, is much bigger
and can not honestly claim the title,
1t is -contended.
The towns Lone Oak" park, Sit
uated at the west entrance to the
city, is but 1Ox1O feet, Visalia cit
izens point out.
The park, containing a huge oak
Tree, is squarely in the middle of
the main highway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
DRAMATIC STUDENTS
TO GIVE PLAYLETS
Fall Festival Program Arranged for
BrOOkside Church.

Dramatic students of Helen
Thomas Martin will take part in a
group of playlets which will be pre-
Evening star., 1933-10-03
j. s. CRIME FORCE
OF 1000 IS URGED
Copeland Would Make Fed.
eraI Bureau of Investiga-
ton "SCOtIand Yard"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, October 3.-Senator Royal
g. Copeland of New York, member Of
q Senate subcommittee Investigating
crime. proposed on his arrival last night
for the subcommittee's first hearing to-
day that the present Federal Bureau OF
Criminal Investigation be enlarged from
$50 members to 1000.
I'VE could then establish sort OF
American Scotland Yard" he explained. i.
Meanwhile, a special committee OF
the International Association of Police
Chiefs drafted number Of proposals
to be submitted today to the senatorial
group, whose investigation will be su-
pervised by Joseph B. keenan,. director
of the Department of Justices anti
rackets campaign.
Life Judges Proposed.
The police chiefs proposals included:
Transportation of prisoners across State
lines by Federal officers to eliminate
extradition red tape; life tenure for all
judges in courts having jurisdiction in
criminal cases; appointment, and re-
moval, of municipal police chiefs only
by non-political boards whose members
hold no other public offices; regional
cies within State, eliminating dupll-
cation of police services; universal fin
gerprinting and change in the Grim
inal statutes so that such crimes as
murder and bank robbery would become
Federal offenses.
Sitting with Senator Copeland will
be Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg of
Grand Rapids, Mich, and Senator
Louis Murphy Of Iowa"
Governor Would Appoint.
Under Senator Copelands proposed
plan, the Scotland Yard" would have
both Federal and State police powers,
the Governor of each State appointing
agents in ratio to population.
Senator Copeland also proposed that
flight from crime be made a felony,
thus discouraging escape Of witnesses
in criminal cases to other States. He
urged stricter control of firearms, charg-
ing such legislation is made difficult
by Hobbies of gun and rifle manu-
facturers." He would have manufac-
ture of firearms limited to companies
licensed by the Department of Com
merce, which would have in its files
full information for identifying guns.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Senator RObinsOn's
Nephew and COED
Elope to Rockville
Arkansas Youth and Bride
Are Both Seniors
at University.

A romance that began during Sum-
mer school eliminated Saturday in the
elopement to Rockville Of Joseph T..
Robinson. nephew and assistant secre-
tary of Senator Robinson Of Arkansas,
and Miss Leo Dunn. secretary to Judge
Percy Crewe in the General Counsels
Office, Treasury Department. Both are
seniors in the National University Law
School and will continue their studies,
The bride, who Is "a and strikingly
red-haired, came to Washington from
Nebraska seven years ago. She has
been living with her family at 1408
Massachusetts, avenue.
The bridegroom came to the Capital
last year, having been graduated from
the University Of Arkansas, where he
was member Of Kappa Sigma FRA
ternity.
Mr.. Robinson and his bride became
acquainted as fellow students at Ma
tional Mrs. Robinson Is scheduled to
receive her bachelor Of laws degree in
December, and Mr.. Robinson will be
graduated in June.
The couple are living at 1851 Crescent
place.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
STUDENT BEGINS SIXTH
DAY IN METAL LUNG

Miss Peggy Duncan, 21-year-old COL
lege student, and victim Of infantile
paralysis. this morning entered upon
her sixth day in the respirator at
Children's Hospital with little apparent
change in her condition.
Miss Duncan's respiratory system can
carry on unassisted for only few
minutes at time and it Is hoped the
articifial lung will bring about gradual
restoration of her strength. She was
placed in the breathing machine about
am. Thursday.
Miss Duncan is the daughter Of Paul
Duncan, 4O7 Turner street, Chevy
Chase, Md. She was taken i'll while
at Brenau College in Gainesville. Ga.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Depositors' Petition Denied.

Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat yester-
day dismissed the petition by Mary
Rasmussen, 1921 Orren street northeast
for permission to examine the books
of the Northeast Savings Bank, now a
member of the Hamilton National Bank
The court held that as a depositor she
had no right which would warrant the
court in compelling bank officials to
permit the examination.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
TANKERS TO RETURN
Standard Oil Fleet to Go Back to
Los Angeles Harbor.

SAN PEDRO, Calf. October LF).-
With the arrival here from Atlantic
waters October 8 of the tanker William
G. Wardin, the parade Of the long
absent tanker fleet of Standard Oil Co.
of New Jersey into Los Angeles Harbor
will begin Following her will be the
William Rockefeller and many other
tankers
They will undertake in part the trans
port to the East Coast of huge pur-
chase of Southland petroleum by the
New Jersey concern, estimated va
riously at 100000 to 100000 bar
rels, acquired from practically every
large company here.
Evening star., 1933-10-03

TAILORED STYLE
Cushion dots in ivory,
ecr u, suntan. Plain
Frenc h MaYquisette,
ivory, ecru. Novelty
weave in gold and
suntan. Raycn q n d
cotton open raesh in
ecru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
At the Alamo

Because of Tim McCoy's popu-
larity at the Alamo, his newest pic
ture, Hold the Press" has been
rushed from Hollywood to Indi-
annapolis for its three-day engage
ment, starting today.
Mccoy, one of the most popular
of action stars, will be seen as a
star newspaper reporter assigned to
crime investigation. While cover
ing a police raid, Tim is slugged by
an underworld character and
robbed of his press and police
badges. His newspaper fires him
for negligence. He vows to get his
man and deliberately stages a
drunken disturbance in order to
get arrested.
While in Jail he discovers it is
easy for prisoners to get paroled by
paying off political offlceholders.
From the prisoners, he learns
why crime is an easy method of
making money. With names of
certain outsiders, Tim, on his re-
lease, visits these parties and gets
the low down on their activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Solution to PreUiOMS
Contract Problem
BY VIM. l.. MKENNEY
Senrefarv American Bridge League

TT appears, when looking at all the
i cards in today's hand, that the
declarer can not make seven odd.
However, the hand presents very
interesting playing problem.
Personally, I do not approve OF
the bidding. With South's hand 1
would open with Sims three bid,
which shows that the hand must
be played in the suit first named
and asks partner to show either the
ace of trump or his highest ace.
Not having that, North must re-
spond with three no trump. South
then would bid four hearts. This
definitely asks for the king of hearts.
North, having the king of hearts,
would answer with five hearts.
South then would bid six spades
and North, due to the fact that his
partner had asked for the king OF
hearts, and that in addition he held
five hearts to the king-queen, might
risk the contract of seven.
However, he would be jeopardizing
the contract, if his partner hap
pens to have a singleton in one Of
the off suits. I think the final con-
tract should be six spades.
A GAINST the seven spade con-
IA tract, the queen of clubs was
opened and the declarer won with
the ace. He then led three rounds
of trump, picking up the outstand-
ing trump.
We know that West did not hold
the ace of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS he
would have led it against a slam
contract. We also know that, if the
heart suit will break, there is going
to be no trouble in making the con-
tract.
The wise declarer will prepare for
the worst break. His only hope is
to find the four hearts in the West
hand and to find West with the
king of diamonds. He already is
marked with the jack of clubs;
therefore, the declarer'S next play
should be small heart to dumnly's
king.
He should lead a small diamond
from dummy and you can rest as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04

BEVILLE. N. I026-Nice room. modern
home. private. entrance. privileges, 50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04

S3O-GUuFORD. 6364l2-2 bedrooms; sun
room steam heat; garage; outside rooms.
MR.. pARP LI-331l