davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Don't give up!
"a helping hand may be all you need

n heipiuk nano Wey De st yoa "eeu
lido NOT want to give up -.
i but why do 1 tire so easily -.
why can't l carry on .. and how
it that / do not feel like myself 2"
It may be that as the result Of
colds indoor or over work -.
worry and the like -. the strength
of your blood has been weakened
that is, the red-blood-cells and
hemo-globin reduced. and Spring
finds you with that WORKOUT"
and "let-down-feeling."
A deficient blood content is often
responsible for many ills-fre-
quently: loss of weight, sleepless-
ness, skin disorders, skin eruptions,
sallow complexion, paleness, loss
of appetite, nervousness or lack
Of clear skin.
You just can't be well, strong,
and up and doing when you have
weak" blood-that is, blood with
lowered red-cells and a deficient
hemo-glo-bin content. Look TO your
blood if you suspect . tonic Is
needed.
For such cases try that time
tested tonic S.S.S.-not just So
called tonic, but a tonic specially
designed to restore body strength
BY its action on the blood. You
can take SIS. along with any
other treatment without interior
enea. e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
MISS HATFIELD WE'D
IN HOME RITE

The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Hatfield. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Hafield. 1916 Guilford ave-
nue.. and Floyd Painter took place
Saturday night at the Haffield home.
the Rev. F. A. Pfleiderer officist-
ing The bridegroom Is son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker L. Painter.
ROckport.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father. wore white and was at
tended by Miss Myrtle TUdball, who
wore blue Miss Esther Louise Sultz
sang bridal airs.
The couple left on trip and will
make their home in Portsmouth, o.
The bridegroom is a graduate Of
Westlyn college. Winchester, Ky,
and attended Harvard university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
FOUNDING OF ROINES
RELATED AT DINNER
Alumni Members Attend Meeting at
University Club.

University Club.
Eighty-fve members OF the As
ISOLATED RoineS Alumni heard K. v.
zimmerman, principal of Broad Rip
pie high school, recount the found
ing of Roines at the anniversary
dinner meeting last night IN the
University Club.
Honorary members present in
Guided Al G.. Feeney, G. B. Dyer
and E. H. K. McComb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Play to
Be Offered on
Outdoor Stage

First and third acts of Oscar
Wildes Woman of No Importance"
will be presented tonight and to-
morrow in the outdoor theater at
2O36 North Pennsylvania street by
the Portmanteau Players. Second
and fourth acts will be held inside
the Portmanteau theater
Mrs. Eugene Fife is directing the
presentation, which has cast Of
twelve.
Taking part will be Lee Wood,
Jack Miller, John Barragry, Carl
Brandt, Worth Barnett and Misses
Corinne Fletcher, Bette Miller,
Jacque Lacker, Virginia Casey, Es-
Their Wood, Caroline Packer and
Aurelia Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
WEEKEND DANCES
TO START AT CLUB

Summer dancing will be popular
at the Hoosier Athletic Club with
it's roof dance floor refinished and
ready for dance Saturday night
when Whispering Jack Wright's
band will play. Each weekend a
different orchestra will play for
dancing. The program will be
broadcast for half an hour, begin
ming at IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
W. c. T. u. GROUP
WILL ENTERTAIN

Flower Mission department of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union of Marion county will sponsor
a meeting TO be held at 2 Sunday
afternoon at the Altenheim home
for the Aged, 2007 North Capitol
avenue.
Mrs Martha Gipe will be in charge
of devotions and Mrs. Fred Stuckey
and Mrs. Matte Hanson will give
readings. Vocal numbers will be
presented by RoSaline and Ray
mond Bunce and Miss Helen Camp
bell Mrs. w. A. Sharp will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
TRIANON RUSHEES
TO ATTEND PARTY

Rushees of Butler university unit
of Trianon will attend a lawn party
and lantern festival Saturday night
at Hoosier Highlands.
Miss Grace Robards, chairman,
will be assisted by Miss Harriet
Everhart and Miss Doris Arnold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

ROi Tan. Murie Sem
atOrs, San Feliee,
X. G.. Dunn Babies,
Chas. DENLY, La
AZOra, VIM. Penn.
Harvester Rec or Il
Breaker, Van Dyck
1925 and RecOllee-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
PIANO PUPILS TO
PRESENT PROGRAM

Piano pupils of Mrs. NaOme Gray
will entertain with a recital at 7.45
tomorrow night in the Woodruff
Place Baptist church, Walcott and
East Michigan streets.
Mrs. Gray will be assisted by Mrs.
Elva Fellers. vocalist; Billy Dean,
reader. and Frederick Baase, mar
imba player. Twenty-seven will take
part.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville ingalls,, 4l22
North Meridian street. will leave
next week for a vacation at Murray
Bay. Quebec. Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
JUNE %, 1894
BUS DRIVER is ROBBED
Bandit Flees with Confederate After
SIS HOld-Up

A bandit held up and robbed
Benjamin Wright. 976 Udell street,
bus driver, of SIS last night while
the bus was parked at Primrose ave-
nue. and S;xty-second street. The
bandit joined a confederate and fled
in an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

FL PrOducto, Gar
ella era Al d e, La
Palma. Dutch Mas
ter. PerfectO Garcia,
Antonio Y CleOpa-
ira. Boring. Cuesta
Rey, Dan Dyek. Ben
Il q Y and Robt.
Burns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

Gauze Bandage,
9 in. by 10 yds 1Oc
Zinc Oxide Adhesive
~ in. by "a
ydS ..... lOC
Cotton, . ounces 10c
MercurOchrome
Bandaids 21c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Burkart are
visiting in New York.
Misses Katherine and Anna Marie
Quinn are spending two weeks with
their cousins. Misses Mary Ann and
Dolores LamOureuX. Columbus. o.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Bigger Wars Ahead

The idea that peace short interval between and
that the purpose of peace is to wars pretty
we'll justified Harvard professors who took the trouble
to count recorded since 500 B. c. and discovered
that in the past 400 years have had 902
roughly for every three years AS have lasted
between thirty hundred years. the moments of
have been hardly enough for creating pretexts and
moral sogans) for Among modern nations, France
stands at the head of the list with 1876 and England and
Russia have had than 15O Italy and Germany,
parativey new nations haven't crossed the so mark yet
By series of Complicated figures almost interesting
those used to defend the gold Standard the professors have
found that the World War about ten times great as
all the other modern time put together This emil
nenty satisfying because otherwise should have to sup
pose that progress all sham and that we were falling
back into the dark ages. We getting ahead and the
chances are that the next will make the last look like
picnic Which, in the minds Of some people, it was
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
The Divine Carbo

Greta Garbo better "Queen Christina than she has
been in any picture for interesting varied
more amusing, moving alive. Yet the main i'm
preston have of the picture is that she is more beautiful
long ago gave up the idea that beautiful actress neces
sary without talent and impatient with people who us
pec beauty of stupidity the moment they It, is not
because Miss Garbo lacks anything else that recall her
beauty because she has become fascinating to look
at than ever She the great fortune of having what few
beauties even have: face that is built right painter
looking her would recognize that her beauty begins with
the of her face that the satisfaction OF looking
at it is lasting.
There isn't very much else in the picture to take mind
off Garbo For the most part charming romantic plot
aving little to with the actual life Of the odd and tenn
pesuous queen) with little humor and at the end bit OF
meodrama which Garbo carries almost to tragedy But that
doesn't matter The picture fascinating because Garbo
moves through it. Even when it is absurd, she it.
Reuben Mamouan who directed it, has restored to the
screen moment thought should agan-when
Carlo hugs the bedpost she repeating what Lillian Gsh
did in 'The Birth of Nation" 1t ism any better
than it
But as have said it doesn't matter Miss Garbo looks
more than queeny-she looks imperial In this moving
re the picture interesting than the movement and
when the whole thing ends with closeup in which Miss
Garbo face fills the entire the wind blowing her hair
you get satisfaction than from any of the kiss fade
outs of the usual movie.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Il SCHOOLS GET.
FREE LUNCHES

Thirty-three elementary schools
will distribute free lunches to
undernourished children, begin
ming next Monday, thereby in.
creasing the present total of 38
schools to IT,.
At noon today, according to
Robert L. Haycock, assistant
superintendent of schools, taxicabs
and trucks dispatched by a
downtown restauranteur delivered
steaming hot lunches to 1,400 ele-
mentary school children in need
of nourishment in 38 schools.
Junior and senior high school
students are being fed from
their school cafeterias. Therefore,
school and relief agency officials
are devoting most of their time
to feeding the younger pupils
in schools in which. there are no
cafeterias or lunchrooms.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
ANGLE
IS REASON,
SAYS KING
Act Must Originate, He Notes,
in Lower House; Early Sen.
ate Action Likely

Because of the revenue features
to be contained in the District
liquor control measure, Chairman
william H. King, of the Senate
District Committee, said he has
concluded that the bill must be
approved by the House before the
Senate can take it up.
The Senator pointed out that
revenue measures must, according
to the Constitution, originate in
the House, and that since the Dis
t1ict bill will establish taxes and
licenses, it must be passed by the
House first.
Senate to Act Quickly
Early Senate consideration Of
the liquor bill was agreed to by
the Senate Policy Committee to-
day.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson,
of Arkansas, who spoke for the
group, explained that the Federal
liquor revenue bill will be the
first to be disposed of by the
Senate and that the District
liquor measure will be second en-
the program. He said:
Following disposition of the
Federal liquor revenue bill, the
Senate will consider a liquor
measure pertaining to the Dis.
trict of Columbia. Its terms
are under consideration by au-
thOrities in the District and the
subject will receive early con-
Sideration at the other end Of
the Capitol"
The policy committee is the
group which decides what mea-
sures will he given Administra-
tion support and when they will
be considered.
Sees Joint Hearing
Chairman King also expressed
the view today that his COM
mittee will give him authority
to agree with the House CONF
mittee to hold joint hearings, as
Chairman Mary T. Norton of the
House group has been quoted as
proposing. Senator King said
Mrs. Norton has not made such
a request to him as yet.
Meanwhile, Senator James ].
Davis (RO of Pennsylvania came
out as the first member of the
Senate District Committee favor
ing definite opposition in estab-
lishment of Government dispen.
saries as a means of distributing
liquor here.
Several members of the com.
mittee, although not committing
themselves to any one plan, have
suggested they might prefer some
type of dispensary system.
Senator Davis said he will urge
high license fees and that the
number of establishments selling
liquor in the city should be
limited.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
GAS FROM CAR
!. KILLS WOMAN

When Mrs. Blanche Hogin Arm
strong. So. arose from her he'd yes
terday at her home in the $500
block of Edmunds St., N. W., after
an illness of six months, she said
to her maid:
"I wonder if 1 could drive the
car today.
: She then dressed, drove to visit
some friends and two hours later
was found dead, slumped over the
wheel of the car in her garage.
She had closed the garage door
before being overcome by carbon
tnonoxide fumes from the ctill
running engine.
] Mrs. Armstrong was the wife
of Robert Burns Armstrong. cor
respondent for the Los Angeles
Times. Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury under Theodore Roose-
welt and director of publicity in
the Harding and Coolidge cam
paigns. She is survived by him and
q son, Robert, the husband of Bess
Furman, a newspaper writer.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
PUG. To STUDY
BUS AND CAR
ROUT|NGS
Detailed Survey To Be Basis
of Planned Transportation
System Here

Detailed study of Washington
transportation problems, includ-
ing the routing, headway, and gen.
eral movement of street cars and
buses, will be undertaken shortly
by the Public Utilities Commis-
sion.
Riley E. Elgen, acting chairman
of the commission, said today
that the commission has under
consideration several engineering
firms. one of which will be chosen
as a consultant for the survey.
The firm chosen will assist in a
study of the data gathered and an
analysis of the facts.
Traffic Flow To Be Studied
The survey will include study
of the movement of passengers
and their destinations, as we'll as
survey of vehicular traffic and
other factors entering into the
operation of transportation agen-
cies.
The commission. under pres
ent plans, will name commit
tee of representatives Of various
civic and business organizations
to assist in mapping out the study.
Organizations which probably
will be represented include the
Board of Trade, Chamber Of
Commerce, Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association, Federation
of Citizens Associations, Fedora
ton of Civic Associations, Park
and Planning Commission, and
Traffic Advisory Council.
Planned System Sought
The object of the survey, Mr..
Elgen said. is to determine the
wishes and best interests Of the
public and to organize system
of planned transportation" for
the Capital.
On February S the commission
will open hearings on the ques-
tion of transfers, especially as
they operate between busses and
cars and busseS and busses. The
hearings also will go into the
matter of fares on feeder and
auxiliary bus lines.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
WINTER SNEAKS
BACK To D. c.

1ce-cold Winter got the blues"
for Washington again today and
started in a quiet but sure way to
creep back to town.
At l o'clock today the therlnom-
eter registered IS degrees and the
balmy weather Washington en-
joyed for New Year Day is fast on
the way out.
The tickle mercury was poised
at 33 degrees at 8 o'clock this
morning ready for another dive
down to 26 degrees, or even
lower, according to the Weather
Bureau. The weather will be fair
today despite the cold and it will
rain or snow tomorrow, the
weather man says.
Yesterday the Capital ex.
perienced one of the warmest
New Year Days in years, the
thermometer soaring to 81 degrees
which was So points higher than
last Friday when the thermometer
registered nine degrees above
zero.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
NOT To RESIGN,
SAYS WOLMAN

DR.. Leo Wolman's return from
his weekend in New York today
brought refutation on his part of
reports that he was about to re-
sign as chairman of the labor
advisory board of the NRA.
He said he had no intention of
resigning or giving up any activ-
ity with the NRA, and would con-
tinue to devote part of his time to
the NRA and the rest to his
teaching at Columbia.
It was learned, however. that
there has been a certain amount
of friction regarding DR.. VOL
mans activities with the board.
Many labor men apparently are
of the opinion that he cannot do
full justice to his work there on a
part-time basis.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
OPK|NS. WOULD
SEE HOPKINS
"WhOm do you wish to see,

"WhOm do you wish to see,
please?"
Such was the question put to
Federal Relief Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins as he "re-
ported" for work today by an
efficient guide in the lobby of
the Walker-Johnson Building.
Reports varied as to the Ad-
ministrator's reply, but he is said
to have answered:
81 want to see Mr.. Hopkins"
The placing of the guide in
the lobby was ordered recently
because of the numerous moves
that have been made of offices
of the relief administration,
which has caused much confu-
sion among the hundreds calling
there daily,
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

were from press agents, one giving me
specifically the name of society in
terested in nudism, the other referring
vaguely to "my clients" I am full of
perplexities, Why does nudism want
press agentf To whose interest is it
that nudism should be favorably
knowni Vulgarly, who pays, and why ?
Certainly it is naive of me to suspect
that nudism is entirely personal mat
ter; owners of real estate ("suitable
for nudist camp" would he the adver-
tisement) may be backing it for all
they are worth. Magazines on the sub
ject may see profit in the spread of
nudism. But beyond that, nudism is,
after all, bit on the negative side; it
leads not to buying, but to refraining.
, 7 should think that nv letters ought to
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
ROVER IGNORED
CRAFT CASES,
SAYS DUKE
Refused To IndiCt Dry Agents,
Court Told In Disbarment
Proceedings

Charges that United States At.
torney Leo A. Rover declined to
seek an Indictment against num-
ber of prohibition agents on graft
charges were made by Jesse c.
Duke in District Supreme Court
today.
The charge was made upon re-
sumption of disbarment proceed
ings against Duke. Mr.. Rover
was called to the witness stand
for cross-examination.
Ill Feeling Alleged
Duke, attempting to show
Rover's i'll feeling toward him,
asked the United States Attorney
whether he refused to indict the
agents.
The court, however. refused to
allow Rover to answer on the
ground it was immaterial.
Duke, contesting the ruling,
stated he could prove Rover had
"hushed up" the graft case for
more than a year and that he
could produce 100 witnesses to
support his claim.
Let's Takes Stand
Justice F.. Dickinson Let's was
called to the witness chair when
examination of Rover was con-
cluded.
Duke is being tried on charge
of unethical conduct as the result
of accusations he made against
Justice Let's and Rover in connec.
tion with liquor conspiracy case
Duke handled in the District
Court of Appeals, Duke charged
the officials with sending a falSi-
fled bill of exceptions to the
Appellate Court.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
NeW Charity Unit
To Organize DriUe

A meeting of the newly organ
lied Alexandria United Charities
will be held at the George Macon
Hotel tonight in order to plan a
drive for funds on January Is.
The board is headed by John b.
Gordon. and it is planned to or
ganize a drive similar to- the Com
mun;ty Chest drives
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Big Receptions
AtM MiteHouse
Ruled Out

The good, old days when
veral thousands of people
thronged the White House for
formal receptions are gone. Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt revealed
today that the President has
put his foot down on receptions
which turn out to be just so
many crusheS. Hereafter the
rule is to be no more than 1000
invited to any White House
function.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Refused Free Beer,
He Kicks In Doors

Refused his demand for a free
glass of beer" John Tyler, 27,
of the TOO block Nineteenth st.
N. W., kicked in two glass doors
at a restaurant at Twentieth and
I SITS. N. W.. according to the
story told before Police Judge
Schuldt today by Nick johnson.
300 block Twentieth st. N. W.,
owner of the restaurant. .
Tyler said he was very sorry,
promised to pay for the damage
and was fined $25.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Theft of Coal Nets
TlUO 30 Days In Jail

Only six cases were on the
docket of the Alexandria police
court today. All but two we're
charged with drunkenness or dis
orderly conduct. Robert Mccoy
and Willie Parham, charged with
stealing coal from the Virginia
Public Service Company, were
each sentenced to serve 80 days
in Jail.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
ONE NEW YEAR LICENSE

Only one marriage license was
issued in Alexandria on New Year
day. Clerk of the Courts E. F.
Hoffman, whose office remained
the only one open, issued the
license to Ollie Henderson and
Eta N. Johnson, both of Alexan-
dria,
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
CHOIR COMING TO D. C.

d-famous Westminster
Choir, conducted by DR.. John
Finley Williamson, will be heard
in a concert in ConstitIS:an Hall,
February 6, under the auspices of
the District of Columbia Fedora
ton of Churches.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
WATER CONTRACT GIVEN

A contract amounting to $51,89S
for a water supply service at
Fort Humphreys, Va, today was
awarded to a Baltimore (Md0
firm by the War Department.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
True to Type
Who Is Behind Publicity for Nudists?
By GILBERT SELDES

born too late to learn how to say oval, swan
and make it convincing don't quite know what to say
about letters recently received the subject of nudsm
When wrote about it few weeks ago. expected comments
from enthusass-and got them But the first two letters
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
I3 Motorists Held:
Poor LightS ChdrQed

A drive against motorists oper-
ating automobiles without proper
lights resulted in 13 arrests be-
tween $3.50 a. m. and daylight
today, Inspector B. A. Lamb,
of the traffic bureau, announced.
The police campaign against
this class of violatorS began
after numerous complaints from
drivers who were endangered be-
cause of improper lights on other
cars, Lamb said.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
GILBERT sELDEs

have come from manufacturers of clothes denouncng for
being kind to menace immortality absurdy, or
whatever they would call it. The clothers, whom my article
warned of danger ahead, after ALL selling something
What is nudism selling?
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Are Nudists Cay?

Ny guess in the dark-which may not be bad way to
guess about nudsms that it leads to the purchase OF some
thing ese-more food possibly, gorgeous raiment
for the when nudity must be put aside. Maybe
nudsm people happy that they buy heater tickets
radios and But how have the hackers Of nudsm
already found out that there is profit awaiting them How
do they know it pays them to ADVERTISE?
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

Lost or =. Found: Many o.
tIcies are lost daily and the greatest
percentage Of them are advertised by
the lesser g. lend helping hand.
II you've found something. read the
Lost e. Found Columns of the WANT
AD SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-25

Mining Location Notices at Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-25
NOTICE

Having left my bed and board I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Jennie James Cornello, hereafter. -adv. SAM CORNELLO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-25

citation of Recognized Automobile Clubs that cars to be entered for the various Grand PriX. French, German, Belgian, and Monte Carlo races, shall have driving cockpit $50 millimetres approximately thr- ty three and one-half inches) wide at the seat and the same width about 10 inches higher up.
 Furthermore, cars must not weigh more than 1875 pounds without tires and without fuel, but com plete with wheels and tanks.
 The three-litre Maserati car to bt driven by Straight in continental speed contests will develop extra. ordinary high horse power-al- though the exact figure is kept se- cret. It will certainly be capable of 150 miles an hour. #