davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-13

suit Of . decree giving the Cuban
Medical Federation virtual dpmiria-
tion over Ill ospitals-includinS
those operated by Spanish physicians.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
D. c. CONVENTIONS
HEAD FOR RECORD
More Gatherings Already in
1894 Than in 1888.
Total Mounting.

Washington has had more conven-
tions this Summer than for years. and
the gatherings scheduled this Fall
promise to exceed even the Bicenten-
NAL year, according to Curtis Hodges,
director of the Greater National Capt.
tai Committee of the Washington
Board of Trade.
One hundred and seventy-nine
conventions were held here in 1888,
as compared with the 1877 already
scheduled this year, and several ad-
ditional ones will be announced,
Hodges said. He added that all indi-
conventions during the Bicentennial
year will be approximated and prob
ably surpassed this year.
During June. July and August, SO
new conventions were announced by
the committee-15 of them in August.
More than 5000 visitors are ex-
pected in Washington this month to
attend conventions. In addition to
the national groups that have already
met here this month, others scheduled
include: American Legion Auxiliary,
District of Columbia Department.
meeting September 10-11, at the Red
Cross Building; Young Democratic
Clubs Of America, September l4-l5,
at the Shoreham Hotel; Improved
Order of Red Men (post convention), ,
September 14-15, at the Raleigh Ho-
tel; American Trade Association Ex-
ecutives, September 20-21, at the
Shoreham Hotel; New Jersey Metro
politan Life Insurance Sales Confer
ence, September 21-23, at the Ward
Evening star., 1934-09-09
LOOR IS GUARDED
PENDING INQUEST
Weeks Required in Hospital
Before Probe of Shoot
ing Fatal to Two.

Ernest c. Loor, 28, Of Mount Raj
nier, Md, was under double guard in
Casualty Hospital last night while
Prince Georges County authorities
prepared for an inquest into the death
Of Mrs. Lulu Finney Pyles and her
son, Vernon, 3, who. with Loor, were
shot in a wooded thicket near Tuxedo,
Nd, early Friday.
A coroner's jury under Justice of
Peace Henry O'Neil of Bladensburg
viewed the body of the child at
Gasch's funeral home last night, but
the date for the inquest will not be set
land. the magistrate said.
Bullet Is Extracted.
Hospital physicians advised Chief
of Police J. j. Crowley that they had
extracted the bullet from Loor's body
and found he had a fractured pelvis.
He will have to remain in the hospital
five or six weeks, they reported.
Chief Crowley said he would keep
the man guarded until Tuesday, when
he would "lay the case before the
county commissioner" to see If they
want to continue paying for the guard.
Loor maintains he was shot by Mrs.
PyleS as he was leaving their trySting
place. According to his story, the
woman became angered when he said
he was going to return to his wife and
turned the gun on herself and her son
after shooting him.
Loor's wife visited him ut the hos
pital yesterday and the two are re-
ported to have discussed obtaining
Evening star., 1934-09-09
NEAL LMYERSFREED.
Of FMURDERCHARGE.
Jury of Farmers Votes Ac-
quittaI in Death Of His
Sweetheart.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORMAN. Okla, September "a
Jury of farmers acquitted Neal Myers
today of a charge of murder brought
in connection with the death of his
college sweetheart, Marian Mills, 10.
Tears flooded the eyes of the 81
year-old pharmacy student as the
Jury announced the verdict, over
riding the States contention that the
University Of Oklahoma beauty queen
died last July from the effects Of an
illegal operation for which 1t sought
to hold Myers responsible.
The IL male jurors deliberated 5
hours and ID minutes.
Myers parents, DR.. and Mrs. p. B.
Myers, rushed to his side and sobbed
while many in the court room cheered.
The acquittal opened the way for
Myers to carry out his announced plan
to return TO the University OF Okla
homa this Autumn. Fraternity broth
ers offered him his old job in a
fraternity kitchen, where he was work.
ing when he met Miss Mills, the
daughter of a university professor.
One of three verdicts-acquittal, life
Imprisonment or death-was possible
under the murder charge. but the
State did not ask for the death
penalty.
Myers testified he had attempted
many times to persuade Miss Mills to
marry him. He declared he was in
nocent of any attempt to prevent her
becoming a mother.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

man Park Hotel; International Asso-
citation of Chiefs of Police, September
24-27. at the Mayflower Hotel; Aero
Medical Association of America,
September 1880, at the Mayfiower
Hotel, and the National Council Of
Catholic Women. September S0-Octo-
Der 3. at the Mayfiower Hotel.
approximately so conventions are
scheduled to be held in Washington
during September, October and No
vember, Hodges said.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Film Couple Awaits Child.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, September 8
(R.-Andy Clyde. film comedian, and
Evening star., 1934-09-09
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Evening star., 1934-09-09
PRINCE is INJURED

Husband of Pola Negri Falls
Under Horse.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, September
8 GP).-Prince Serge M'Divani, former
husband of Pola Negri and Mary Nc
Cormick, suffered dislocated verte-
brae today when his polo pony stum-
bled and rolled over on him.
The prince continued in the game,
but required the attention Of an oste-
opath afterwards.
The accident was caused when
M'Divani's pony was tripped by an
opposing players mallet. The animal
went down with the prince and rolled
over his shoulder.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Wallet Found in Roof.

ELYRIA. Ohio, September 8 UP.-
Walter Barris Of Amherst put q tile
roof on an Elyriaf house six years ago.
When he reached home his wallet was
missing. Yesterday he was called to
repair the same roof. Under a broken
tile he found the purse and money.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
BIDS ASKED ON BLINDS
Justice Building Work Must Be
Completed in 120 Days.

JuSllCS ou1AulnS WoIk must De
Completed in 120 Days.
Uncle Sam went into the market
yesterday for 1,475 Venetian blinds
for the new Department of Justice
Building, at Tenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue.
Oficials of the National Park Serv-
ice announced that on September 10
at IL am. in Room 1915 Navy Build
ing the bids will be opened. The job
must be finished in 120 calendar days
after the contractor has been notified
to proceed. This project is made pos
sible through Public Works Admins
tration funds. Security totaling 20
per cent of the amount bid will be
required, Oliver C. Taylor, chief of
the Eastern Division, Branch of Engi-
neering, yesterday announced.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Montana Committeeman Named.

HELENA, Mont, September A.-
o. S. Warden, Great Falls publisher
and chairman of the Montana High
way Commission, today was elected
Democratic national committeeman
for Montana, succeeding J. Bruce
Kremer of Butte, resigned.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
legal counsel to represent him at the
inquest.
Evidence Corroboratiye.

EVlucncc COFFoUOEatNc.
All the evidence collected by police
tends to corroborate Loor's account Of
what transpired. The gun which he
had in his belt when he walked to
Thomas Mohler's service station at
Tuxedo to report the shooting had
been taken from a closet in the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. David Dudley, where
Mrs. Pyles lived. Notes found in her
clothing identified her and asked that
Mrs. Dudley be notified.
Police said 500 insurance policy
on Mrs. Pyles' life was found by Mrs.
Dudley yesterday. 1t named no bene-
ficiary, according to the officers.
Mrs. Pyles and her baby will be
buried in Evergreen Cemetery Mon
day afternoon, following services at
the Dudley home.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Mrs Clyde, the former Elsie Tarron OF
the films, are expecting the birth Of q
child about March !, they disclosed
today.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25
LAST CONCRETE IS POURED FOR
 PIER Z TODAY
Dlshaw Completes Big Pier on Juneau Site-Work
 Starts on Pier }

Pier two, the big one on the Ju- neau side of the Douglas bridge will be completed tomorrow by A. Dishaw, contractor, it was an- nounced today by Hawley Sterling, Asst. Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission. The final con- crete on it will be poured tomorrow.
 This is the third of the four piers of the big bridge to be com pleted. Piers one and two were finished early last summer by MT Dishaw. There are 435 yards of concrete in each pier two and three.
 Only pier four is left on the con- tract. Work has already started on this. A. J. LaGasa was recently given subcontract by MT. Dishaw to pump out the sand and gravel for its foundation. MT. LaGasa has already assembled pumps and has started the job.
 Instead of using steel sheath pill ing as was done on Pier two, MT Dishaw will use a wooden coffer- dam which has been constructed in sections at the Juneau Lumber Mills. AS the excavation proceeds, the cofferdam will be sunk, section by section. This method, it is be- lieved, will be more rapid and more satisfactory that excavating with the clam shell dpper used on Pier Two.
 While steel work on the main land section of the bridge can be started within a few days, it will be at least three weeks before ma teria1 will be ready. There was some delay in fabrication which will not be completed until October l5, ac- cording to advices received by the Alaska Road Commission. It is be- lieved that the steel workers will begin putting the big spans in place as soon after that as the ma- terial can be landed here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25
CHARLES THOMAS DIED
 THIS MORNING AFTER TWO YEARS SICKNESS

Charles Thomas, who has been suffering from cancer of the eye for the last two years, passed away at St. Ann's Hospital this morning at 1:45 o'clock.
 MT. Thomas was about 50 years of age at the time of his death and had lived in the Territory for the last fourteen years. He came here from Montana and most of his residence in Alaska was spent in the vicinity of Cordova prospect ing and mining.
 The injury to his eye first ap- peared a year ago last May when he was sent south for treatment, but it had reached such an ad- vanced stage that little could be done for it, so he returned to the north and has been in Juneau since.
 AS far as is known MT. Thomas has no living relatives. Funeral arrangements are under the di- rection of the Juneau Young Un- dertaking Parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25

brother of the Standard Oil found- CT.
 Percy A. Rockefeller was rated as one of the nations wealthiest men. but he was retiring and shun- ned the linelight. He resigned as Director of the National City Bank, because of ill-health, early last year.
 While John D. Rockefeller, Jr., showed an inclination to devote most of his energies to philanthro- pic work, Percy followed in the steps of his father and was active in the councils of the large com panies and in Wall Street opera tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25
MISS MARIE HUGHES,
 POPULARITY CONTEST
 WINNER MAKING TRIP

Miss Marie Hughes, winner of the Business Stimulation Popular ity Contest, put on recently by the merchants of Jameston, North Da- kota, is a round trip passenger on
 the steamer Yukon bound for Seward. The Alaska trip was her reward as Miss Popularity, for which she received more than a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25

These are the Carlson's first chil- idren. MT. Carlson is employed at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
 While twins are frequently born several hours apart, it is most unsual for two days to elapse be- tween, according to authorities at the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25
Five Million Dollar
 Rifle Order for Danes

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 25.- The Danish Rekyl syndicate, Denmark's huge armament firm, has made a contract with four unnamed fore ign powers for the delivery of rifles costing a total of $5,000,000. Deliv- cry is to be made over period of between three to four years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25
MIR. AND MRS. CARLSON
 ARE PARENTS OF TWINS
 BORN TWO DAYS APART

MT. and Mrs. Alfred Carlson are the parents of twins born at St. Ann's Hospital mere than forty eight hours apart. The twins, 8 girl and a boy, each weighed six and three-quarters pounds and both they and their mother are getting along nicely The little girl was born on the morning of September g and the boy was born yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25
MRS. MAMIE MARTIN IS
 RECUPERATING AFTER
 MAJOR OPERATION SAT.

Mrs. Mamie Martin, who under went an emergency major opera ton at St, Ann's Hospital on Sat- urday night, is getting along nice ly according to hospital authori-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25
N E MBER OF
 ROCKEFELLER
 FAMILY DIES
Passes Away After Opera Was Retiring and
 Summed the Limelight

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-Percy A. Rockefeller, nephew of John D. Rockefeller, prominent New York financier, died today after an op- eration for stomach disorder. His father was William Rockefeller,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25
ERsENs HAVE DAUGHTER

A baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Axel Ersen, of Seldovia, on September 4, increasing their fam fly to four, two boys and two girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25

million votes. Second and third prizes were trips to the World Fair in Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25
EASTERN STAR NOTICE

Installation of officers Tuesday, Sept. 25 at 8 pm. Entertainment and refreshments. --adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
System of Grading Explained

A PICTURE judged good family awarded three
N to the
family enjoyment The fact that picture receives
character
Juvenile needs taste Star
Weekly
suitable the family a unit
benefit these appa the publishers
the entire publication be kept file
graded the first
of the guide which published Dec TO- Of these Sequoa
produced MCM and
Silver Streak featuring Sally Blame Charles Starret and Horde
designating
excellent family enjoyment.
Sequoia" abu" and portrsys
with the baby and
baby puma the animals home
Silver Streak shows the streamine train making its first
continental Boulder provides
entertaining scientifically
melodrama accomplishments
which rating family
Manhattan featuring Francis Led Ginger and
Butler RKO; Bachelor of featuring Tom
Anita Loe Airline Judge produced Fox and Broadway
Bill featuring Walter Connolly Helen
Vinson, by Columbia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
CARRS WILL GIVE
CHRISTMAS PARTY

An old-fashioned Christmas party
will be given by DR.. and Mrs. S. j.
Carr Saturday night for members
of the Irvington Mothers Study
Club and their families.
Mrs. S. G.. Howard will direct a
play, "A Substitute for Santa Claus,
to be given by sons and daughters
of members. The cast includes
Marjory Hasbrook, John Thomas,
Winifred Marriott. Allen Hirshman,
Margaret Fash, Gordon Thomas,
Ruth Lemley and Tom Lamson.
Carols will be sung by the group
and Santa Claus will distribute
gifts. Mrs. Sylvester Moore, Mrs.
j. l.. Motley, Mrs. A. j. Randall and
Mrs. j. c. Siegesmund will assist
DR. and Mrs. Carr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
Students Back
for Christmas
Feted at Teas

Three informal teas for vaca-
tioning students were given yester-
day.
Several friends called at Miss Ju-
dith Preston's home for tea in hon
or of Miss EVELYN Lilly, daughter
of Eli Lilly, who is home from Fox
croft School during the holidays.
Miss Betty Jane Wysong and her
house guest, Miss Barbara Rode,
Brussels, Belgium, both students at
Principal College, st. Louis, re-
ceived guests at tea which Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Wysong gave. Assist
ing Mrs. Wysong were Mesdames L.
G. Ferguson, j. T. Hamill and Mrs.
w. D. Vogel.
Misses Eleanor Coldwell, Doris
Wheeler, Helene Sternberger, Nancy
Socwell, Betty Pearce, Jean Miller
and Jane Snyder entertained at tea
at the home of Patricia Taggart,
daughter of Mrs. E. D. Taggart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
Contract Bridge

explains how six-odd can be made
in today's hand.
THERE may be better opening
l. than the queen of diamonds,
nevertheless, that is the opening
West made. The king went up from
dummy and East played the ace.
which Mrs. Sims trumped with the
three of spades. She then led a
small spade, working on the theory
that the trumps should be divided
two-two.
After winning with the ace. Mrs.
Sims led a small diamond and
ruffed with the jack of spades. The
queen of spades was played and the
king and ten both fell
East returned club and Mrs.
Sims refused to fineSse, going right
up with the ace. The ten of clubs
was ruffed in dummy and the jack
of diamonds cashed, Mrs. Sims dis
carding a heart.
The nine of diamonds was played
next. East was forced to cover
with ten, and Mrs. Sims ruffed with
the nine of spades. She then led
the queen of clubs, rufflng in the
dummy with the seven of spades.
The eight of diamonds was
played. picking up East's seven, and
then the six and four were good,
upon which the declarer discarded
the ten and jack of hearts, winning
the last trick with the ace of hearts
il her hand.
Copyright 1924 NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
MISS LEVEY WILL BE
CHRISTMAS BRIDE

The engagement of Miss Edna
Marie Levey to Oscar GuStaf An
derson, Louisville, is announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Tilton Levey. The ceremony will
be read Christmas morning at the
Levey home, 1927 N. Pennsylvania
st, with DR.. F. S. C. Wicks officiat-
ing.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of
Tudor Hall School and Vassar Col
lege and is a member of the Junior
League of Indianapolis. Mr.. Ander-
son was graduated from Massachu-
sets State College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
Christmas
Play Set
by Guilds
Entertainment Scheduled
at Methodist Hospital
Thursday.

Christmas Morning" is the title
of a playlet to be presented in the
solarium Of the Thomas Taggart
Memorial children's floor of the
Methodist Hospital at 3:15 Thurs
day by White Cross Children's Cheer
Guild, Helping Hands and Clara
Barton Guilds.
This is the third Christmas enter
tainment to be planned by White
Cross Guilds. The Christmas Cheer
Guild also will decorate two trees in
the solarium.
Dancing dolls in the pageant will
be represented by Georgianna Bex.
Peggy Osborne and Joyce Brown, all
pupils of Beverley Mcknight. Hazel
Gertrude Alske will portray a tin
soldier, Sue Fisher a jack-in- the
box and Bobby Johnson a cowboy.
10 Ellen Everson, as the spirit of
Christmas, will dance. Others in the
playlet will be Betty Fisher, Janet
Fisher, Elizabeth Ann Johnson,
Marjorie Pyle, Mary Lamburtus,
Florence Locke and Mary Faust.
Santa Claus will distribute gifts to
patients and entertainers.
Children's Cheer Guild had a pro-
gressive dinner party Saturday at
the homes of MeSdames Herman
Cox, Arthur E. Vehling, B. A. Boyer,
Charles T. Coy and Miss Gertrude
Elmer. Games were played at Miss
Ebner's home.
Other White Cross Guilds also
have holiday plans for patients and
nurses. Arrangements will be co-or-
dinated and completed at a monthly
meeting of the executive board of
the White Cross Center at 10
Wednesday in White Cross head
quarters in the nurses residence.
Mrs. w. G. Hartinger, president, will
preside.
Fifty-first Street M. E. Church
White Cross Guild met today in the
headquarters and worked on hoSpi-
tai sewing and dressings. Mrs. I. K.
Joyce is president.
Methodist Hospital Guild will
meet all day Thursday in the head
quarters for hospital work. Christ
mas appointments will feature the
noon luncheon. Mrs. H. B. Tilman,
president, has asked members to
bring guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
NATIONAL LEADER
TO BE HONORED

Members of three chapters of
Omega NJ Tau sorority, Alpha,
Gamma and Lambda, will be enter
tanned Wednesday night by Mrs.
John A. Lyons, national representa-
tive of Gamma chapter. Mesdames
Russell Wattleworth, w. c. Lobdell,
r. c. Morgan, Hugh Hogan, Donald
Mccormack, George Callahan and
Misses Dorothy Gill, Helen Trees
and Marguerite Hastey will assist.
Gifts will be exchanged, and a
program of Christmas music and
readings presented. Miss Katherine
Hafertepen, Alliance, o., grand
president of the sorority, will be
special guest. Miss Hafertepen will
be a guest at dance to be held by
Beta chapter in Muncie next Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
PARTY GIVEN FOR
SORORITY GROUPS

Patroness and India apolis
Alumnae chapter of Alpha Sigma
Alpha sorority we're entertained at
a Christmas party Saturday by the
Mothers Club at the home of Mrs
Joseph w. Sewage. The hostess
was assisted by Mesdames H. w.
Shaw. Gerald Hutton, F. B. Foltz,
j. A. Schofield. Elmer Faust, Harry
F. Emick. Nettie Leach Turner and
H. c. Hall.
The mothers presented a play,
"Joy of Giving" and La Verne
Lamb gave an accordion solo. Mrs.
Hutton led singing Christmas carols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17

As Cinderella rushes down the ball
room steps and loses her slipper, the
lights will be turned low and the
scene will be enacted by pantomime
and silhouette Margaret Ramey is
TO be Cinderella.
Miss Barnard, an accomplished
French student, read the original
French version and adapted the
story to pls form. She has written
some of the lines in verse, and Mrs.
Horace Hill III. director, has been
delighted with the comic situations
which Miss Barnard has inter-
polated.
Frederick Burleigh. Civic Theater
director. will make his bow as an
actor to Indianapolis audiences as
the pompous lord chamberlain in
the play. Frances Lemaux and
Dorothy Robinson will be the ugly
sisters: Katherine Morris. the step
mother; George CASTOR, the father;
Mary Luten. the fairy godmother:
Blair Taylor. the king; Mrs. A.
Dickinson Smith, the queen; Will
nam Cralgle, the prince, Paul n.
Krauss III. the hairdresser, and
Warwick Wicks, the page.
Other roles will be portrayed by
Richard McDuffee, Suzanne Ramey,
Herperton Weiss, Judy Hamer, Betty
Carter. Buddy Vonnegut, James
Thurston, Robert Silver, Charles
Nugent. Elinor Stickney. Louise
Coen. Betty Hammerstadt, Mary
Adelaide Rhodes. Mildred Rocker,
Mary Stuart Kurtz. Martha Hill,
Robert Long, Lawrence Hill and
Richard Deery.
At 1890 on Dec % a special matt
nee performance will entertain UNI
derprivileged children. Several pa
irons and patronesseS are contribut-
ing to the theater. making the extra
performance possible. The show will
be repeated at 2:30, and for the first
time in the theater's history Sun
day performance will be given at
$3.50 on Dec. %. At 1920 and 2:30
the following Saturday, the cast will
make its last appearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
Announcements

Members of Francis Review No.
s. w. B. A. will attend Christmas
party and luncheon at noon
Wednesday at l16 E. Maryland-st.
Christmas gift exchange will be
held with Mesdames George Phil
lips. Charles Plummer, Catherine
Braun, Edward Ellsworth and
James Kimble in charge.
Mrs. Belle Bakemeier. 1908 Pros
pect-st, will entertain members of
the auxiliary to the 38th Division
at covered dish luncheon and
Christmas party Wednesday. Mem
bers- will bring toys and I'LL Christ
mas baskets.