davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
VICIOUS DOGS ADD TWO
MORE VICTIMS TO LIST
Girl, 4, and Negro, AZ, Are Treated
for Bites.

Two persons were bitten by dogs
yesterday. Agnes Jardina, 4, of Apt.
,. 4O8 South New Jersey street, was
bitten on the cheek. Lonnie Bailey,
~, Negro, of AIT West Michigan
street, was bitten on the left leg
Both dogs were impounded by po-
lice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
SYSTEM HELD
TO BLAME FOR
WORLD STRIFE
international Anarchy Sent
War Clouds Scudding
20 Years Ago.
Continued From Page One)

I'D a world empire second only to
Britain's because she had the power.
Russia expanded from the Baltic to
the Pacific for the same reason.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-13
Rattle! Rattle!

Since life itself is a gambae. let's
gamSle. for a Fine New. Ford Deluxe
Sedan, the very latest model Qua. See
one at the Ford Agency in Christiansted
Mr.. Armstrong will gladly demonstrate
it to you at any time. he is responsible
for the delivery of ear to winner.
Just imagine! A Fine. New Car to
drive your family and friends TO the
races at Christmas What luck? Try
yours. A chance for everybody. 300 of
them at So 90 each. Police Protection.
See. phone or write
WE. MESSER.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-13
Scare Secrets

Write today and apply impoveant Se.
velations of the powerful secrets TO COZ
quer in any condition in the bfe. IN lo%e.
bad luck. sufferings. games. 10 success
and triumph in the fife Etc. Send (S
cents stamp and if desired general cons
suit please send % cents in money or
der or in Cts stamps and by return
Address your letter b
Mr.. ANGEL REYES,
B. O. BOX o03.
PONCE, P. r.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-13
WITH


IAtwiH
the
which islands heat and shouder
Tde wilpe
to about than
(echnr)
Get started! Join the will
show
rewilbe
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-13
NOTICE.

AS my wife has left my home and is
no longer under my profession am net
responsible for any debts contracted by
her. Also all persons are warned against
purchasing nvtieies Of furniture and 9th
er personal property from her.
Giuseppe OTTRS0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
transportation
AUCTIONS
II schools, Colleges, Tutoring

FIRST WINTER TERM-October % to
November 3. Arrange 70 start your spe-
Cial business training during the opening
week or as soon thereafter as possible.
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Archi-
tects and Builders Bldg. LI-3337.
WANTED-Names men. women. 1880 wish
ing government Jobs. sl05-l75 month
Fall indianapolis examinations expect
ed List positions. sample tests. FREE
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. l47
Rochester. n. Z.
STUDY ENGINEERINCi-C Glasses in draft
ing and designing, personal instruction
AMERICAN INSTITUTE. 804 Fl. Wayne
ave.
IL dancing Music DRAMATIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
RAUNMetN RENAL eUReAO

Apartments N all parts oil the city
FOR colored-Jackson CT. i222-24 Cornell:
$40. includes utilities See custodian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Il Dancing Music, Dramatic
HELP WANTE D

/ DANCINC-Tap stage ballroom: SOC per
/ lesson. RI4645. 4l9 Castle Hall bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

TRACTOR, SIS: trade for any
thing s24 w. 10th q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
r E N T Al S
II Furnished Rooms

IL Furnished Rooms
50 .5O-MODERN private home; refined
lady, employed; College car. HE-2593.
s3-RURAL. N.-A very desirable steam
heated winter home, garage: washing
optional CH6698.
DELAWARE. N. 14O7-I4O9-Front sleeping
room. tub. shower. excellent heat; rea-
Sonable. RI-9267
rooms; l single l double. dressing room
breakfast; phone HA-4852-M.
GUILFORD. 5825-Fine Forest Hills home;
small warm room; priv. HU-32l8.
ILLINOIS, 1907 N.-Attractive steam heat
ed room; next bath; hot water; refined
home gentleman.
MARKET. E. 1927 NO. pheasant room;
private home; steam heat; walking dis
lance. So LI-6847.
MERIDIAN Just off BIRD. W. 39-Front
room. next bath: extension phone. l or
Gentlemen; private.
NEW JERSEY. N. 1215-Front room; pri-
vate: LIST floor; good heat. hot water.
LI-3l80.
PENNSYLVANIA. N. S15-I pleasant large
room. front: steam heat; garage
WOODRUFF PL. E. DR.. 985-Lovelv
large. front room: garage; home priv
ileEes: prefer lady; reasonable.
MODERN. combination living and bedroom
quarters. with kitchen privileges. En-
ployed lady or couple. Walking distance.
BIRD ST. W. S3-Beautifullv furnished
living room and sleeping porch; next
bath. shower; warm. reasonable.
FOR a real home for gentlemen. near
restaurant. call 846 w. Dr. Woodruff p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
FIN A N CIAL
Business Opportunities

8 ROOMS. 2 baths; good location, north:
owner. sell cheap. 929 N. Pennsylvania
BOOMING HOUSE-6l5 f. New York. for
sale, full; good location. LI-78l2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

r E N T A L S

81 Unfinished Apartments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
IL Help Wanted-Female
Is Wanted-Male or Female

MUSICIANS and entertainers for beer tav-
ern work. In reply state lowest price and
what YOU do. Address Box K-286. Times.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
c. OF c. TO FIGHT
FOR new AIRPORT
Drive May Start Soon, With Co.
Ordination of Committee
Work.

A drive to bring about establishment
of municipal airport at Gravelly
Point may be started shortly by the
Washington Chambe: of Commerce.
it was indicated at meeting yester-
day of chairmen of the trade bodys
committees.
William c. Miller, president. pre-
sided over the session, which was held
to discuss plans for co-ordinating the
work of the various committees on a
definite program of civic development
The airport matter was discussed at
length by Chester H. Warrington,
chairman of the Aviation Committee
and Thomas S. Settle, chairman of
the Parks and Recreation Committee
The subject was analyzed from the
standpoints of aviation, transportation
and port improvement.
Other committee heads who took
part in the meeting yesterdy includ-
ed Lee D. Butler. Fiscal Relations
Committee; John H. Small. Riveys and
Harbors; George C. Havenner. Ndu-
cation; Robert B. Swope, ManufsSc-
lures: Greed w. Fulton. Membership:
Harry King. Public Utilities; George
E. Kenipp, transportation; P. Michael
Cook, Police and Fire Departments,
and Thomas M. Beavers. Trade Pro-
motion Committee.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
BALLOU INDORSES
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
School Superintendent Favors
Campaign of Citizens
Associations.

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintend-
ent of schools, has Endorsed the CITY,
wide membership drive being carried
on by the Federation of Citizens As
Sociations
In a statement issued last night by
Dr. Ballou he said:
"As superintendent of schools. it
has been my privilege to work with
the various citizens associations of
the District of Columbia. 1 have
found these organizations helpful in
expressing the views Of the COM
munity as to school needs. The or
ganized action of the citizens asso-
Citations is representative just to the
extent that the residents of the COM
munity are members of the aSsocia-
tions and participate actively in the
meetings where community sentiment
is formulated for action
II hope that this membership drive
which is now being conducted will
result in greatly increasing the men,
bership of these associations and will
make it possible for the citizens as
sociations to continue their active in
trest in all public questions. This
membership drive has my indorse-
ment"
Ralph w. Lawrence. 37l5 Woodley
road. was the first person to apply
for membership at the headquarters.
1886 New York avenue. He regis
tered with the Cathedral Heights
Cleveland Park Citizens Association
Evening star., 1934-02-24
SPEAKER DESCRIBES
TRIP TO WEST INDIES
Maj. James C. Sawders Illustrates
Lecture to National Geo.
graphic Society.

The allurirg West Indian Islands,
where natives who have absorbed
modern customs live happily beside
those who have failed to be touched
in the last century by normal prog
ress, were described TO the National
Geographic Society last night at Con-
stitution Hall by Maj. James c. Saw
ders, traveller and lecturer. who re-
Gently returned from 5,000-mile trip
that covered interesting features of
Cuba, Jamaica. Trinidad Haiti, the
Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico and
Barbados.
After brief description of Havana.
illustrated with motion pictures and
colored slides showing teeming street
life and such magnificent buildings as
the Capitolio. White House" and the
National Hotel, each of which figured
prominently in the recent Cuba rev.
olutions, Maj. Sawders told of his visit
to Camaguey. another recent riot GEN.
ter. and Santiago.
The donkey" engine is widely used
in the great sugar industry of Cuba
Maj. Sawders pointed out, and he
showed illustrations of "20-ox-team
cane-carrying wagons which still
transport cane from the vast planta-
tions to mills bulging with the most
modern sugar-making machinery.
Ruins of fortresses and castles that
figure prominently in the history of
Spanish America, the asphalt lakes of
Trinidad and the tomb of Columbus
at Santo Domingo also were shown
and described by the lecturer.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
"CUSTOMER" STAGES
HOLD-UP IN STORE
Man Tries on Suit and Coat and
Walks Off With Them and
S45 in Cash.

A shabbily-dresSed man walked
into the clothing store. in the 900
block of F street. operated by Henry
L. Smith early last night. tried on
a new suit and overcoat. apparently
decided he liked the fit. strolled over
to his discarded garments. took out
pistol and staged a hold-up. The
robbery. one Of three reported to
police overnight. netted him S45 in
cash and two watches. in addition
to the Spring apparel
Two employees of the Plaza Hotel,
300 block of First street northeast,
were held prisoners in the supply
room early this morning by an
armed bandit who took S100 from
the cash register and $40 from one
of his victims. George Showers, 1900
block B street northeast. night clerk
at the establishment. Showers and
Nathan wellington, colored porter.
we're alone in the hotel Office when
the man entered, they told police. He
told them to go into the supply room
before I blow out your brains"
Mrs. Fannie Edelson. store
keeper of the 1900 block Florida
avenue, reported she was held up
and robbed of $40 by two bandits. one
of them colored. who entered the
store early last night She said the
men escaped in an automobile.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
Ickes Bans Naming
of Works Projects
For Lining Persons
Policy announced in An.
hcipatiOn, Declares
Administrator.

Public Works Administrator Ickes
has placed ban on the use Of the
name of living person in designat-
ing public works projects and has for
hidden cities or States naming any
such projects without his consent
Announcement of the policy was
made yesterday. Secretary Ickes ex-
planned, however, that no particular
project had brought about the ruling
but that the action was merely an
ticipatoif.
He also explained that he ooes not
intend to add to his already arduous
duties the task of thinking of suitable
names for the more than 1000 nom
Federal projects for which allotments
have been made. II communities
want to name their public buildings,
schools. hospitals, bridges or other
projects the administrator will give
their suggestions consideration.
Secretary Ickes made public a reso-
luton adopted by the special board
forpublic works which took the same
attitude. The text of that resolution
follows:
Resolved, That no project financed
in whole or in part with funds made
available by the Public Works Ad-
ministration shall be named after a
living person or, In any event, with
out the prior consent Of the Federal
Emergency Administrator Of Public
Works"
Evening star., 1934-02-24
BUS FARE SLASH
GIVEN APPROVAL
Chevy Chase Rate Reduced
Five Cents at Request of
Transit Company.

Fare reductions on the Chevy Chase
coach line Of the Capital Transit Co.,
requested by the company, was ap-
proved today by the Public Utilities
Commission.
Hereafter the cash fare will be 20
cents instead of IS cents, and tickets
will sell for rs cents for five, instead
Of 95 cents for five
The commission also approved dis
continuance of system of charging
25 cents for round-trip ticket on this
line, which has been available for use
on Saturdays, Sundays, holidays ana
week days after pm. The transfers
TO the Chevy Chase loop bus line of
the company will be continued.
The commission approved a change
in portion of the route of the Chevy
Chase coach line. Southbound, from
Taft Bridge, the Eusses will 60 south
on Connecticut avenue. then south on
Twentieth street. East on N street
south on Connecticut avenue, east on
K street and south on Thirteenth
street and then follow the established
route to the Capitol and Union Sta
ton.
Northbound, the present route will
be followed to Seventeenth and K
streets, then west on K street to Con-
necticut avenue, north on Connecticut
to Eighteenth street. then north on
Eighteenth street to r street, west on
r street to Connecticut and then
north to the bridge on the avenue.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
CoIored Driver Admits His
Auto Killed Man, Po-
lice Report.
POLICEMAN FITS PIECE
TO PARKED AUTOMOBILE
Prisoner Blames Companion for
Flight-second Arrest Made
Soon Afterward.

A radiator ornament, knocked from
the hit-and-run automobile that killed
Charles Thomas Vermillion last night,
led to the arrest today of 22-year-
old colored man, who confessed he
was the driver of the car, according
to police.
Vermillion, who was So and lived
at 1l66 Fifth street northeast, was
struck by a speeding machine while
walking in the 500 block of Florida
avenue northeast. The radiator Or
nament, found at the scene of the
accident. was described in a police
lookout broadcast soon after he was
pronounced dead at Casualty Hospi-
tai
Policeman Notices Auto.
At. this mornings roll call Capt.
Richard Mansfield. commander of
ninth precinct police, exhibited the
ornament and instructed his men to
be on the alert for automobiles that
it might fit Half an hour later Po-
liceman Thomas NJ Poland noticed a
car with broken radiator cap parked
at Eighth and F streets northeast.
The car answered the description
given in the lookout, blood was splat-
tered over the front of it and the
broken ornament fitted it perfectly.
Poland notified Lieut.. Clement T.
Cox and Detective Sergt William B.
Satterthwaite, who checked up on
the license number and then arrested
Alton Scott, 727 Fourth street.
Scott admitted he was the driver of
the machine. according TO the inves-
tigatorS, but blamed his failure to
stop on a companion. He said he was
riding with another colored man. who
advised him not to bother after
his automobile hit Vermillion.
A short ti1e later Capt. Mansfield
announced the arrest of James Kelly,
26. Hollidge court. who, he declared.
admitted having been with Scott at
the time of the accident. Both men
were held for action OF Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald
Two Boys Injured.
Two other accidents yesterday re-
suited in serious injuries to two boys.
William Morris. 8. of 1886 Nichol-
son street, was hurt when struck by
machine operated by William w.
Curtis. 1929 Montague street Curtis
was driving through an alley near his
home, he told police. when the boy
ran from behind garage and into
the side of the automobile. Curtis
took him to Children's Hospital
Joseph Cerimele, IA, of 1922 Merid-
ian place, was injured when hit by
a car driven by J. J. Papanicolas. 1926
Farragut street. The mishap occurred
at Thirteenth and Clifton streets.
Joseph, newspaper carrier boy. was
taken to Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
Traffic Experts Meet With
Company Heads and
Utilities Commission.
ELIMINATION OF DOUBLE
PARKING IS ADVOCATED
Plan Campaign to Persuade
Workers Not to Use Private
Automobiles.

Means Of speeding up street ca
transportation in the District we're
discussed at length today at a con-
ference of traffic experts, representa-
tives Of the Capital Transit Co. and
representatives of the Public Utilities
Commission.
The group discussed the possible
use of more one-way streets as one
means of expediting movement of the
street cars. Another objective out
lined was elimination of double
parking of automobiles. The tenta-
tive plans discussed also included the
question of automobiles travelling
along the lines of the car tracks.
The joint group also laid plans to
ask business houses and the major
Washington trade organizations 10
cooperate in campaign to persuade
more workers to use mass transpotta-
tion systems and not to travel to work
in private automobiles. because of the
inadequate amount of parking space
downtown.
Policy Would Speed Cars.
Widespread adoption of such a pol
ICY, 1t was stated. would relieve much
OF the downtown traffic congestion
which has been blamed. in part. on the
slowneSs CT the movement of street
cars.
The conference was called BY Riley
Z. Elgen, acting chairman Of the Pub
lic Utilities Commission. in a search
for means of improving the street car
service, about which there has been a
widespread public complaint.
The Capital Transit Co. was repre-
sented by John H. Hanna. president
of the street railway company. who
had with him five company officials
who have been engaged in matte;
affecting street car movements.
Lamb Represents Police.
Others participating in the dis
cussion were Richmond B. Keech.
peoples counsel; William A. Roberts.
special assistant corporation counsel;
James Martin, commission secretary,
and engineers of the Utilities Com
mission, headed by Fred A. Sager,
who has been directed by the COM
mission TO make a scientific study of
transportation methods of the railway
company.
The practical side of Police De-
partment activities in connection
! with traffic control was presented by
Inspector B. A. Lamb. head of the
Traffic Bureau of the Police Depart
ment. Other officials participating
were William A. Van Duzer, director
of traffic, and his principal assistant,
NJ o. Eldridge.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
CITIZENS GROUP URGES
KEECH FOR P. U. C. POST
Southeast Association Indorses
Peoples Counsel in Letter
to Mrs. Norton.
Apnointment Of Richmond B. Keech

Appointment OF Richmond B. Keech
to fill the vacancy on the Public Utili-
ties Commission caused by the resig-
nation of Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick
was urged by the Southeast Citizens
Associations in a letter today to
Chairman Norton of the House Dis
trict Committee.
The organization declared Keech.
IN the Office of peoples counsel, had
demonstrated his ability and interest
in the taxpayers and utilities users
and would make an excellent member
of the commission.
The office Of peoples counsel. If
Keech Is appointed to the commits
sion. the association said, should not
be filled at this time.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
MRS.F.B.WAMPLER
D|ESAT RESIDENCE
Attorney Convicted of Tax
Evasion Will Attend Fu-
neral on Monday

Mrs. Florence B. Wampler, wife of
T. Morris Wampler. attorney, who is
serving an 18-month sentence for in
come tax violation. died yesterday at
her home, 32l6 Macomb street, after
a long illness
Mrs Wampler had been in a critical
condition for some time. She had
been Ill for about a year and a half,
and several months ago underwent
a major operation.
Wampler, who is In the Federal
Penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa. will
be permitted to return here for the
funeral Monday. it was indicated to-
day by Federal Prison Director San
ford Bates.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Wampler is survived by her mother
and a daughter, Mrs. Adelaide B.
Kundahl, who made her home at the
Macomb street address.
Funeral services will be held at IL
m. Monday. Final arrangements for
burial have not yet been made, how
ever.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
PLEDGES VOTE ON PAY

Representative Virginia L. Jenckes,
Democrat. of Indiana pledged her vote
for full pay restoration at a meeting
yesterday of Public Health Service
Lodge, American Federation of Gov.
ernment Employees.
She urged that if the pay restora-
ton is accomplished, the employees
make up for it by increased efficiency
and guarding against waste, in the
interest of the taxpayers.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
Ne,C Anesthetic ShO,vn Here
Produces No After.Effects
"Evipan," German Discovery, Brings
Sleep Quickly, Is Easily Administered
and Is Cheap-Used in Minor Cases.

A new anesthetic which promises
to revolutionize the practice of minor
surgery and some aspects of major
surgery was demonstrated publicly fer
the first time in the United States
yesterday at the postgraduate clinic
of the George Washington Medical
School held at Gallinger Hospital.
The new anesthetic is a German
discovery which. for the present, goes
under the German trade name of
"evipan." 1t Is one Of the numerous
urea compound anesthetics Of the
family of luminol and veronal.
1t is administered with a needle
intravenously. The dosage is approx
imately one cubic centimeter for each
Is pounds of body weight of the
patient. Within less than half
minute after the injection the patient
falls into a quiet sleep, which mas
grown so profound in a few minutes
that almost any sort of operation Is
possible The anesthetic state con-
tinues for from 30 to 40 minutes.
Evipan acts as a general anesthe-
sia. Its only drawback appears to be
that it is restricted to operations
which can be completed within half
hour. An anesthetist is always
standing by during the operation to
continue the Inconsistencies with
some gas anesthetia in case the sur
geon runs into unlocked for compli-
cations which require a prolonged
operation.
Memory Seems Blocked.
One effect seems to be that of pro-
for the period Of the operation. This
is shown by the following experience
at the George Washington Hospital.
In order to test the time it required
for the injection to work, a patient
was told to count slowly. He counted
to 46 and then stopped short Half
an hour later he woke up and re-
sumed counting where he had left
off. He counted up to 900, a puzzled
expression on his face is If he ques-
toned the purpose of all this count
ing nonsense. He thought the sur
geon still was waiting for the an
eStneSld 10 take euect Wnen told
that serious operation was all over,
he began to pray.
The new drug has been used in
approximately rs cases at the George
Washington University Hospital.
There have been several thousand
operations performed with it in Eu-
rope and few at Montreal The
George Washington doctors are wait
ing for the successful completion of
100 cases before making a detailed
report
Evening star., 1934-02-24
MRS. CHARLES GUTHRIE
EXPIRES IN BALTIMORE
Wife of Former Hamline M. E.
Pastor Buried in Rock
Creek Cemetery.

Death in Baltimore Wednesday of
Mrs. Charles E. Guthrie, wife of the
former pastor of Hamline M. E.
Church here, was disclosed today by
friends of the former clergyman.
Funeral services were held yeSter-
day in Baltimore and the body
brought here for burial in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Guthrie Was a native of the
Maryland city. She is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. David Wallace, Buff
falo. N. Y. and two sons, Philip of
Buffalo, and Carl Guthrie of Syra.
cuse.
Since he left the Hamline pastor
ship, DR.. Guthrie has been pastor of
a Methodist church in East Aurora,
N. Y,