davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
AU TO M 0 TIVE
Is Autos for Sale

BUICK-'34 sedan. s875. CENTRAL BUICK
CO.. 1872 N. Meridian.
only $50 down HARRY A. SHARP CO..
443 Virginia ave.
DEsOTO-,33 custom coupe, .s565. WILEs
& WILSON. 3815 College, WA2266.
30 ESSEX COUPE-Good shape; private
owner Bargain. $50. CH2751-W. 1871
N. Dearborn
FORD-29 roadster: only s25 down HAIR
RY A. SHARP CO. 443 Virginia ave.
FORD-'30 roadster. new paint etc. $50
ginia ave.
FORD tudor, good. SIS down. HARRY
A. SHARP CO. 443 Virginia ave.
FORD-32 tudor; Al condition; s65 down.
HARRY A SHARP CO. 443 Virginia ave.
FORD-29 coupe. fine barg; S135. BOTH
& CENTRAL SALES.
FORD-34: wrecked; as is, $3.50. BOTH 81
CENTRAL SALES.
F9 q 9FN4RS sPt gS S2qge fine s2'5 BOTH
HARRY sHA sfas CO. 4 4s virginia 7a cave ave.
Hudson '29 Sedan
Losey Motors, Inc.
1888 N. Meridian
NASH Pr sedan; A-No !: s85. BOTH &
CENTRAL SALES.
SHARP CO. 443 Virginia ave.
OLDSMOBuE'3 sedan, s545 CENTRAL
BUICK CO. 532 N Meridian.
PLYMOUTH-'32 P A coupe R S. s65
down. HARRY A. SHARP CO.. 443' viz
ginia ave.
PLYMOUTH-'33 coupe. 1895 wILEs &
WILSON. 1915 College. WA-2266
PLYMOUTH-'33 sedan. s445. WILES g.
WILSON. 3815 College. WA-2266.
PLYMOUTH coupe 2 s; 1gE car
WILSON 1915 College. WA-2266.
PoNTLAC - - '2 go coach SIPS CENTIR sAI
PONTIAC-28 coach SIS. car runs fine.
private owner. CH-l503-J.
SEE OUR GOLD SEAL VALUES
PONTIAC TRADE-INS
THORNBURG-VOLL MOTOR CO..
s28 n. Delaware LI-sl12.
GOOD BUYS
IN
USED CARS
MERIDIAN MOTOR SALES
$40 y. Meridian
USED CAR BARGAINS
at
A " BOWEN CO
9f5 Fl Wayne ave 10th ano Central
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
APARTFNeNT ReNAt BUReAO

indianapolis Rental Agency
Furn. and unfurn apis Free service and
transportation. LI-5452.
2 Nice Apartments
One Groom. s25: one 4-room, s22 so.
RI-6368 c. A. HUFF WA-2181
OR COLORED
Douglas Court
21ST AND BLVD PLACE
S22.5 Includes Utilities.
See Custodian in Building
SPHINX APARTMENTS
2O35 N Meridian ......... $50 so TO $500
1Furnishedl ........... $3.50
1888 n. Penn. ............ $3.50 to $40 so
81 w. 21st ............. S4500
4O2 N Meridian ........... 500 to s125
Modern Fireproof Apartment
Frigidaire Equipped
General Apartments, Inc.
% w Vermont St LI-2439
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
- Miscellaneous For Sale

y Miscellaneous For Sale
CARLOADS AND CARLOADS
fine new suites and odd pieces 70 trade
or YOUR old furniture generous allow
nee Baker Bros 2l9 E washington 81
OLD BLACK JOE ENAMEL for furnaces
stoves. machinery. etc Gallon 81 90.
quart. 4Oc, pint 25c. Gibbs & Graves
IS Senate ave
RAINBOW Indiana coal-direct from
mines: delivered Call LI-0s32
STORE fixtures: bakery equipment. zpe-
cial CONTINENT. buy and sell 40 E Ohio
TUxEDO and accessories. size AZ perfect
GG69hq,non' reasonable 1909 T. Michigan.
POOL TABLES keen boys homel Sacri-
hce' must sell 5l4 E. 32nd St
ROAcFes- XIII en- and kin EN- ouick.
Reaches Last Meal" viii do the trick
Sold On money-bacS guarantee ALBERT
G. MAAS. 81 Virginia ave RI-93l5
WE TO MOTOR PUMP AND AIR COM
PPESSOR RFPAIPING OF ALL KINDS
Also ELECTRICAL SERVICING AND
MEIER ELECTRIC AND MACHINE co.
1925 = WASHINGTON PI-ll5l
Al COOKING STOVE and heating stove
stake bed Tor Model a Ford 9ol Lex
TUXEDO: standard size: perfect condi-
ton: very cheap. HU-3419
GOOD DRY WOOD. 50 so UP.
LI-4830
LUMBER bargains. slightly of-grade 6"
drop sdg.. A. fig. 50 go framing So g.
redwood Sdg SO 20 Seeing is Believing.
NICKEL PLATE LBP CO. 1880 z 2Sth.
TRAILER FOR SALE
52l0 RIVERVIEW DIR
PART-WOOL blankets. size 72x84. 50 each.
gas range. coal oil range. gasoline
range. kitchen cabinets. TOYS shoe cabi-
nets. baby high chairs ironing boards
lampS and shades BIG FOUR UN-
CLAIMED FREIGHT STATION. corner
Capitol and South st.
BICYCLES -S12 up: tires repairs HOFF-
MAN PSI Mass LI-5256 2O5 wash
FURNACES 80 Used excellent for garage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20

TIMES WANT ADS are the most
economical in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
37-d Beer Equipment

BEER equipment bars booths coil boxes.
desks chairs Terms 327 w Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20

80 Wanted to Buy
OLD GOLD. silver platinum all kinds
persons Free appraisals 212 Mass We
MILTON GOLD REF. co.
CASH PAID TMMEDIATEI ton 1la gold
taWelrv watches rings dental hridreS.
STANDARD GOLD SMELLING co
423 LEMCKE BLDG 4TH Fl DOR
Entrance 106 f Market Street
HIGHEST prices paid for old gold watches
dental bridges iewelrv etc SACKS
BROS 3o8 Indiana ave Phone RT-5994
WE PAY 3iac per ID. for mixed wipers:
lie per ID. aluminium 100 S Calf RI
$3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
FOR
WANT AID RESULTS
AT THE LOWEST COST
IN INDIANAPOLIS
RILEY 1851
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

A discount OF 100 is given for CASH
or II bill IS paid within ONE WEE
after billing.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

W W ChJtd OIl bilG dNAE ohO-
sistence farm OF the Cen
tral Union Mission. mile
from the Brookville, Md, post office.
opened its doors for the first time
today for a group of 88 boys and girls.
Leaving the missions Emergency
Home on Indiana avenue early in the
morning, the children arrived in time
for romp before lunch.
This modern camp, with free fscili-
ties for underprivileged children, will
entertain new group Of guests every
two weeks. 1t will be the permanent
Summer playground for 81 boys and
girls in the Emergency Home. with
accommodations for so other children
selected from the several thousand on
the missions regular lists.
Supt. and Mrs. John S. Ben
nett took out corps Of workers
to put the camp in shape for its
opening today and formal dedication
exercises will be held Sunday at $3.50
pm. At that time a name will be
given the camp by E. H. De Groot, jr.,
president Of the Board Of Directors,
and the three groups of cottages will
be christened. Gov Albert c. Ritchie
OF Maryland will send a representative
for the dedication, the camp being one
OF the latest recreation projects IN
Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

Mrs. Bennett and the Women's
Guild of the mission are chiefly re-
sponSible for the camp as a perma-
nent Summer home for the children
under their charge. They first raised
the money to buy the farm and last
Spring they helped the mission raise
the funds to build a model camp.
The camp has running water, law
atories equipped with showers and
bath tubs. with hot water. There are
two sewage disposal plants connected
with the camp and drinking water is
supplied from artesian wells. Ice is
manufactured on the place.
For recreation purposes the chill
dren have 235 acres in which to romp.
The camp itself, built of split logs, is
on the edge of these woods, with a
swimming hole in winding creek at
the foot of the hill. This will be a
safe bathing place until regular
swimming pool is constructed.
Each of the cottage units Is pro-
tected against fire. Boys and girls
are in separate dormitories, each ac-
commodating A children.
Mrs. Bennett explained that the
present buildings and equipment we're
arranged as the nucleus for the per-
manent camp. From year to year
other units will be added as circum-
stances permit.
Director of the camp is Miss Sarah
Evans of Roanoke. Va
Evening star., 1934-07-18
BODY WITH JEWEL
IN TOOTH NAMED
Relatives Identity Woman
Who Fell Dead in Jersey
Town.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PAULSBORO, N. j., July 18.-The
body of young woman. a diamond
set in the gold inlay Of one Of her
teeth and a bruise on the back Of her
head. who fell dead on a Paulsboro
street, was identified by relatives
early today as that Of Mrs. Mabel
Peterson, 20, of Williamsport, Pa.
w. Clayton Apgar. chief of Glouces-
ter County detectives, said the wom-
ans relatives told him she left home
several days ago on an automobile
tour with Robert Lynch, boarder at
the Peterson home.
Coroner Fuller Sherman. who con-
Quoted an autopsy, said blow on the
head may have resulted in conclusion
of the brain, which might have re-
suited in death. The woman died
shortly after midnight Monday. In
vestigators are awaiting the result Of
a chemical analysis to determine If
she was poisoned.
Apgar said he learned from the
woman's relatives that she and Lynch
went from Williamsport to Newark on
Monday, and that Mrs. Peterson left
Newark Monday night to visit a sister
elsewhere. He said he did not know
the sisters address.
Mrs. Peterson, he stated, was sep
arated from her husband two years
ago. He said the relatives told him
Mrs. Peterson was a daughter of Mrs.
Fanny Stoner Of Williamsport, and
that she had worn the diamond set
in one of her teeth for 10 years.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
RAILROADS STUDY
= II
PENS|ONLAW SUIT
Appointment by Roosevelt
of Third Member OF Board
Awaited.

With lawyers for the carriers going
over the new railroad pension law with
a magnifying glass to decide II END
how a suit should be brought to test
its validity. an announcement Is looked
for from President Roosevent on the
appointment Of the third member Of
the commission to administer the act
Two OF the three memoers-thoss
to be nominated by the lines them"
selves and by labor-viTtually have
been decided upon. They are J. 7.
Williamson OF Chicago chairman OF
the Board of Pensions and superin.
tendent Of the relief department OF
the Burlington. and Lee M. Eddy. vice
president Of the order OF Railway
Telegraphers.
Counsel Study Law.
Railroad counsel spent yesterday Al
the Offices OF the American Railway
Association here studying the law, but
none had any comment afterward,
Some OF the large roads are strongly
opposed to the national pension sys-
tenn, already having their own sys-
TENS in operation. One complaint
made is that some of the roads would
be advancing money to pay for pen
sions for employees Of other roads that
do not have any pension plan at
present
The new scheme Is estimated to
cost the railroads about SIS, 100000
annually.
Appointments Expected.
This week also is expected to see
appointment by the President Of the
new National Mediation Board to ham
die labor matters on the railroads.
This agency. also created under legis.
lation passed by the last Congress.
viii supplant the present Board OF
Mediation. which is due to 60 out oi
existence Saturday.
The new board will have three mem.
bers and like that now In existence, Ia
to be bipartisan. Five members COM
prise the present board. which was
created in 1926. and, under the new
law. was TO be abolished automatically
30 days after approval Of the changed
set-up.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
TYD|NGS HITS COP.
CALAMITY HOWLS
Senator Says Roosevelt Has
Met Every Issue
SquareIy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland, In Q radio address last
night asserted that President Roose-
welt has met squarely the issues con-
fronting his administration, and
called for election Of Democratic con-
gressional candidates IN the Fall elec-
tions.
The Senator hit what he called Re-
publican Calamity howlers." and cit
ed campaign speeches of former Pres
ident Hoover and former Secretary OF
the Treasury Mills as making dire
predictions II Mr.. Roosevelt were
elected. These, he said, have been
refuted.
Mr.. Roosevelt met squarely the
banking crisis and moved quickly TO
serve the American people and con-
serve their deposits" he said. Mr..
Roosevelt met frankly the prohibition
question and 1t was returned to the
States for settlement where 1t right
fully belongs.
Mr.. Roosevelt met squarely the
unemployment problem and took peo-
pie of the breadlines and gave mil
lions a chance to regain their self
respect and to earn money for the
first time in years.
''Mr. Roosevelt met squarely the
problem Of the loss Of the homes Of
our people through mortgage fore
closures or for delinquent taxes and
thousands today have a roof over their
heads because Of his sympathy, vision
and energy.
"Mr. Roosevelt met squarely the
loss of farms to thousands Of farmers
and helped keep families on the land
instead of turning them adrift to en-
large the breadline.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
FUEL AND HEATING
OIL PRICES PROBED
Ickes Orders Inquiry to Prevent
Consumer Gouging by
Monopolies.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With the announced purpose OF
guarding against the gouging of con-
sumers, Secretary Ickes yesterday or
dered an inquiry into fuel and heating
oil prices and charges that distribut-
ing firms were sponsoring monopoliStic
practices.
The Petroleum Administrative
Board, which has dug up information
indicating the price level has in
creased in recent weeks, will hold a
hearing July 80 to sift specific
charges.
Ickes said users had protested in
letters to the board recently against
heating and fuel oil prices and that
the oil administration deemed an in
vestigation necessary to protect the
interests of household and industrial
consumers.
The Secretary has invited the N.
R. A. Consumers Advisory Board to
aid in the inquiry. Code authorities
of other industries affected by the
prices, such as coal, also will be heard
as well as any consumers who may
desire to voice their opinions.
Ickes said the oil administration
felt that complaints of consumers
merit the most careful investigation
to determine whether fair prices are
being charged"
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Estranged Wife
Backs Husbands
RacefOr Governor
Former Mayor Suing
Her for AlimOny
of $4,000.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
LACONIA. N. H. July ls.-The
eStranged wife Charles z. Carroll is
suing for s5O00 alimony last night
indorsed his campaign for the Re-
publican Governorship nomination.
After a whirlwind courtship in 1887,
Carroll. then mayor Of this city. and
his wife married. only to part and
make charges and counter charges
over domestic troubles.
But the wealthy wife, who says she
considers Carroll the best-equipped
man for the post. hasn't let the fact
that her holdings still are tied up
by his suit for alimony influence her
Her liveried chauffeur and swanky
automobile are at his disposal and
quietly she Is advocating his cause
among her friends. Carroll says he
welcomes her aid.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
PAYNE JURY SELECTED

Seven Women on Panel Sworn to
Consider Death Penalty.
LOS ANGELES, July 18 lP.-Seven
women and five men, all sworn to
consider the death penalty, were Sc
lected as jurors yesterday in the trial
of Louis Rude Payne, 2l-year-old son
of a former st. Louis utilities COM
pany official, accused of numbering
his mother and younger brother with
an ak.
Testimony will begin tomorrow.
First witnesses will be police officers
who investigated, and DR.. James T.
Fisher, a neighbor to the Payne home,
who found the bodies.
Young Payne has pleaded not guilty
by reason of insanity.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

paralyzed up and down whole coast
by an action admittedly concerted as
between ports in different States, the
most backward law student in his
first-year course must know beyond
peradventure that all the majesty and
power of the Federal Government has
been deliberately invoked. When the
means Of food supply-milk to chill
dren, necessities of life to the whole
people-are threatened, that Is bloody
inSurTection.
We learned during the war that
there are worse weapons than great
guns and that economic Strangula
ton is the most potent Of them. One
side of warning business element can
no more use it than it could go into
the streets and shoot innocent by
ISLANDERS down in cold blood with ma
chine guns.
You Just can't do it in this free
country 1t just won't work II the
responsible elements Of organized
labor do not purge themselves of this
blight Immediately, they will set the
clock Of labor organization back 10
years.
I am for organized labor and col
lective bargaining. with all my heart
and soul and I will support it with
all the power at my command bat
this ugly thing is a blow at the flag
of our common country and it has got
to stop.
People Would Act.
I lived in this community for many
years and I know it, If the Federal
Government did not act, this people
would act, and it would act to wipe
out this subversive element as you
clean off a chalk mark on a black
board with a wet sponge.
But this is not primarily a duty of
the community much less a duty OF
the National Government. 1t is a
duty of responsible labor organization
1t is duty of patriotism. 1t is a
duty Of self-preServation. 1t must
erase this sinister bar from its es-
cutcheon. 1t must run these sub
versive influences out from its ranks
IKE TatS II IL is 10 IeCdlH lIle ISSpeS1
and support Of the American people
/ and the power Of the National Gov
ernment, which otherwise is its to
/ command.
Why, this situation is made to
order for Just settlement, Both sides
are taking extreme positions. 1t is g
i traders paradise.
| But inSurrection against the COM
mon interest of the community is moi
Evening star., 1934-07-18
BRITISH MONARCHS GET
OVATION AT LANCASHIRE
1900 Children Among Crowds
Lining Route of Rulers-Heat
Overcomes Scores.
nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER. England, July 1S.-
The King and Queen, visiting Lam
cashire for the first time in 13 years,
received one Of the greatest ovations
of their reign yesterday after their
arrival from Edinburgh.
Crowds, including 10000 children,
lined the route of the royal couple,
cheering them for an hour. Scores of
persons were overcome by the heat
and one girl who fell through glass
roof was taken to "a hospital
The King opened England's largest
public library and officiated at the
laying of the corner stone of the ex-
tension of the town hall, where, in
one of his rare speeches, he said:
AT no time were the demands upon
the civil spirit of the local communi-
ties of our country greater than to-
day."
Evening star., 1934-07-18
TWELVE JOBS FILLED

Applicants Taken From Civil
Service Registers.
Twelve positions were filled from
the unemployment registers of the
Civil Service Commission in the week
ended July IA, and four names were
added to the list.
There now are 1878 persons on the
registers.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
GEN. CRU|KSHANK
WILL SOON RETIRE
Commander OF Fort Sill Ar
tiIIery School viii Be 81
November 7.

Brig Gen. william NJ. Cruikshank,
native washingtonian, who saw service
in the Spanish American and World
Wars, commanding with distinction
the Sd Artillery in the operations on
the Marine in 1918. will soon retire
from the Army. under orders issued
at the War Department.
The officer. now in command Of the
Artillery School at Fort Sill, Okla
has been ordered to return to his
home here about July 81 to await
retirement He will be 81 years old
on November Z.
Gen Cruikshank is well known
here. He attended local schools and
was stationed here at various times
during his Army career. serving on
the general staff for four years just
after the World War.
Graduated in 1898.
Gen. Cruikshank was graduated from
West Point in 1893 and was commits
stoned second lieutenant of Artillery
After serving a time as instructor at
West Point. he was assigned to Light
Battery K of the lst Artillery. with
which he served at El Caney, Cuba
in August. 1898. He also served in
the Philippines. and in 1909 was de-
tailed to the Signal Corps. 1t was
his company which established the
first system OF wireless stations along
the Mexican Border.
He was made a major in 1911 and
stationed in Hawaii for a time, then
back to the United States as a stu
dent in the school OF which he Is
now head.
At the entrance of the United
States into the World War he went
to France as adjutant of the 1st Divi-
sion, being placed in command oi
the 18th Field Artillery for the defense
Of the sector south of Verdun.
Made Brigadier General.
In June. 1918. he was made tenn
porary brigadier general and COM
manded the Sd Artillery Brigade In
the Champagne -Marne defensive, the
Aisne-Marne offensive, the ST. Mihie
offensive and the early stages Of the
Meuse- -Argonne offensive He was ap-
pointed chief of Artillery of the 4th
Army Corps in october. 1918, in which
capacity he served during the latter
phases Of the Meuse- -Argonne offensive
and in Germany with the Army oi
Occupation until January. 1919
Gen. Cruikshank returned to the
United States in August, 1919, revert
ing to his permanent grade of colonel
and attending the General Staff Col
lege here. On graduation from the
War College he was detailed to the
general staff, and in 1924 was or
dered to Camp Lewis, Wash, to CON-
mand the 10th Field Artillery.
Promoted in 1928.
In September, 1928, he was made a
permanent brigadier general, and in
1927 assumed command of the Panama
Coast Artillery district with head
quarters at Quarry Heights, C. e..
where he served until ordered to Fort
Sill three years ago.
Gen. CrulkShank was awarded the
decoration Of Officer Of the Legion
of Honor by France and the Dis
tinguished Service Medal Of this Gov
ernment for his World War service.
Mrs. Cruikshank formerly was Miss
Cornelia Baird Holabird, daughter OF
Gen. S. B. Holabird, one-time quar-
termaster general, for whom the
Quartermaster Camp Holabird in Bal
timore Is named.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

a proper weapon and will not for one
moment be tolerated by the American
people, who are one-whether they
live in California, Oregon or the
Sunny South. 1t would be safer for
a cottontail rabbit to slap a wildcat
in the face than for this half of l
per cent Of our population to try to
strangle the rest of us into submis-
sion by any such means as this. Let S
settle this thing, and do it now.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Tobacco Crop Reported Good.

DANVILLE, Va. July 10 (SpeciaD
The tobacco crop in this section Of
Virginia and North Carolina Ia in fins
condition. according to " p. Paulett,
supervisor Of sales for the Danvills
Tabocco Association, just back from Q
tour OF the section. He said that he
found that leaf is In prime condition.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

AsHINGTON'S newest Sum-
mer camp for children. To-
Gated on the 235-acre sub
sistence farm OF the Cen
tral Union Mission. q mile
Evening star., 1934-07-18
When the
Trouble

i. less easily defined, as with noises, steer
ing, ete.-ar Inspector will drive with you
on a brief. f.et:6nding road test-and be-
fore returning the car to you will make
sure that the fault has been perfectly
corrected.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
DEATHS

Henry J. Lyon, "a, 2s5o Wisconsin
Ave. N w.
John Merrilatt, 81, sibIey Hospital.
Annie Trieber, 80. 22O H St. n E.
Franklin A.. Talley IS, 9249 Four
Herrick E. Fairfield. rs, St. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Mary c; johnson. "a. 1918 Columbia
Mary Greene, 7s. Georgetown Hos
pital.
Malssa woodward, 65. Garfield Hosp.
Richard R. Valentine, 64. 1921 Ken
yon st. N. w.
Louise D. schwier 81, 1914 Bladens-
burg Rd., N. E.
Joseph NJ, Dean. ST, 247 Eleventh st.
S. E.
Hannah B Sanders, 40. 2s12 Tilden
John L. Ruzanski, A. Emergency
Hospital. route.
Carl McInturff, So. Gallinger Hospital.
Julia NJ. Jessup, 80. George Wash
ington Hospital.
Infant to Ashley & Julia Jessup. s
hours. George Washington Hospital.
Letitia Fells Sc, Home for Aged and
Infrm.
Jennie Marcy. 5s. Freedmen's Hosp.
Asberry Telfair, SO, Freedmen's HOSP
George Harris So, Gallinger Hospital
Edith B. Malvan, So, $50 Fairmont
ST. N w.
Mary Ford, 49, 1925 Walter St. s. e.
Agnes Hungerford, 46. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Kathleen Knott. 10. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Horace Holmes. Is. Gallinger Hospital
Jaime Person, months, Children
HoSnital