davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
THE ITCH
Prevalent in Indianapolis

Prevalent In Indianapolis
Go to Hooks or any good drug
store and get a bottle of Gates
Sanative Wash Guaranteed TO
stop the embarrassment and dis
comfort of itch. Coo large bottle.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

"Camels give refreshing lift in energy when feel
tired And they don't interfere with my nerves"
HELENE MADISON o1g rnsio AND .,y won,D'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

housed permanently in the old in
terstate commerce commission build
ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

With the pleasure of Camers distinctive favor
comes an added beneft-an actual increase in
your flow of natural energy. That exhausted,
'dragged-out" feeling slips away. your pep"
comes flooding back. This discovery, confirmed
by a famous New York research
laboratory, means that by smoking
Canals r. &c ooes;hIe RI reetOre the
Evening star., 1934-06-30
IMPROVED REALTY
CONDITIONS SEEN
in LATEST TRENDS
Bright Prospects Are Held
Forth at National ASso-
citation Sessions.
"BACK-TO-LAND" MOVE
HELD VITAL FACTOR
Boost Also Is Given by N. R. A.
Code, Eliminating Unfair and
Improbable Practices.
BY the Associated p ess.

By the Associated p iess.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 30-Rapid-
ly improving conditions in the
real estate field, aided materially by
a -to-the- land" movement that
has enhanced the value of rural prop
erty, and stimulated by an N. r. A.
code eliminating unfair and unprof-
liable practices. are in prospect this
year over the entire United States.
Realtors attending sessions of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards here today. have received that
assurance from Hugh Potter of Hous-
ton, association president, and repre-
sentatives of realty firms in widely
scattered sections of the country.
Farm Land Good Investment.
Discussing the "back-to-the-land"
movement, F. N. Clark of Chicago said
good farm land now offers one of the
safest and best investments for both
the large and small buyer. Already
100000 persons have returned to
farming in the last three years. and
he said he believed many millions
more must before an economic bal
ance is reached.
The improvement already under
way will be stimulated greatly by the
N r. A. realty brokerage code, if it is
administered properly. Potter said,
and the job of the association is to
see that the administration is effec-
tive. The organization played a lead
ing part in drafting the code.
The code will eliminate unfair and
Continued on Fourth Page.l
Evening star., 1934-06-30

Conservation OF water is feature
that has been given careful attention
in the design of modern plumbing
equipment. according to the Plumbing
and Heating Industries Bureau.
The fact that the present-day
models of plumbing fixtures will oper-
ate on less water than older fixtures
is of particular importance at this
time, when an extended drought in
some parts of the country has made
conservation of water imperative
An instance of the consideration
which has been given to water econ
omy is found in the midget shower
heads which provide the same show
ers as the larger heads. but require
less than half as much water.
Whereas the larger heads require from
to 7 gallons of water minute for
a satisfactory shower. the small heads
will provide the same effect with only
212 to 3 gallons.
The older types of closets still found
in many buildings require from 8 to
10 gallons for flushing purposes. Re-
placement of this equipment with
modern siphonic action closets not
only effects an economy in the use of
water. but also provides better and
more positive action with less noise
New types of faucet handles with
flnger-tip control make it easier to
close faucets tightly. The better fau-
Evening star., 1934-06-30
HYATTSVILLE NOTES
CONSTRUCTION RISE
Many Permits Issued for Smaller
Buildings During IIonth
of June.
Staf Correspondent of The Star

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, June 30
Building operations showed a decided
upturn IN the metropolitan area of
Prince Georges County during June,
Inspector George F. Adams announced
today.
While no large structures were au-
thorized, the inspector issued many
permits for small residences.
The list of permits granted include
the following:
Charles F. Ferrell. owner: Conrad
NJ CLANCY, builder: S2,500 house
College Park. J. D. Dixon, owner and
builder; $4,000 house, Bradbury
Heights. Edward w. Mandley, owner
and builder; $4,000 house. Bradbury
Heights. Ernest Maier. owner and
builder; S2.500 house, East Hyattsville.
Allie NJ. WEIGH, owner and builder;
S2,500 house. District Heights Nor
ris o. Pierce. owner and builder;
81, 600 house, Colmar Manor. Robert
E. Funkhouser, owner and builder;
So 500 house, Mount Rainier. T. H.
Meredith, owner and builder, $4,000
house, Hyattsville. Horace A. Lake,
owner; Harvey Schweir. builder: $4,000
house, Lanham. Passionate Fathers,
owners; j. H. Meyers, builder; $1,000
extension and repairs to school resi-
dence, Riggs road. Raeffele Stanto-
polo, owner; Horn Construction Co..
builder; s2,250 house, Capitol Heights.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
$11,o5O
$500 30th Place
Chevy Chase, D. G.

In that convenient section Just
above Military Rd., convenient to
bus stops, this beautiful all-brick
English type home has unusually
large rooms. front and rear porches,
Gear garage. recreation room.
breakfast nook-a really charming
home Just a little different in
design.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
ARCHITECTS AIM
ATH|GHWAY NEEDS
Stress Necessity for Plan
ming in Construction
of Buildings.

! Architectural improvement of road
/ side structures throughout the coun-
! try is the aim of committee of the
! American Institute of Architects,
: headed by Bryant Fleming of Ithaca.
N. Y. The distinctive beauties of the
States should be expressed in design
and materials. according to report
| by Mr. Fleming announcing plans to
/ counteract the trend toward stand
| ardization.
The country is losing much in not
expressing local architectural tradi-
ton" said Mr.. Fleming. predicting
| that well-designed gas stations. re-
fectlng the craft and materials of the
! section. would soon be substituted
/ for present attempts at all man.
ner of picturesque buildings showing
| no taste nor thought"
| The same considerations apply to
the roadside tourist lodge and camp
! structures. according to Mr. Fleming
These are even more important than
/ the gas stations, as they can be more
reflective o. good taste in architec-
ture," he points out 1T must be
proved to the builders of these hostels
that knowledge and feeling upon
their part, rather than cost, deter
mine quality"
Landscaping Stressed.
Mr. Fleming also suggests wider
use of native materials in landscape
J planning to avoid the ''prettiness" so
often encountered. Tree groups and
ground covers serve best in most To-
cations" he says. Shrubs and ma
terials too dependent upon proper
care and maintenance are being used
rather than distinctly native wild
| materials.
Horticultural material also is
/ being used. AS much of the work of
roadside Identification is being fos-
! tered by the various garden groups
Of the country, the tendency is bit
/ feminine and too garden-like, rather
/ than an expression of fine natural
/ development.
illumination of too many signs
and needless incidentals seem more
important to gas stations than actual
pldllCulSS. OlILplHlCdtlOll anu Ilcdb-
ness will go further to improve ap-
pearances than will most of the eff
forts toward landscape improvement
Organization in design gained by
well-conceived plans for landscape
layouts, bounded by hedges and
| few trees, will do more than the now
frequent miscellaneous paintings.
Native Growths Needed.
Great care must be given to the
kind and character of planting used
in this work So-called nursery
stock should most definitely be elm
mated in the paintings, and instead
reliance should be given to local ma
tive materials to gain the effects
wanted
THE Government is making prog
ress in betterment, but the standard
ization of highways and parks must
be avoided. Otherwise the personal
ity of our countryside will not be
brought to its best expression, but a
commonness and commercialization
will result. The beauty of rural Eng
land depends upon the character of
its shires. So can the beauty of the
Continued on Second PageJ
Evening star., 1934-06-30
$1O,75O
6322 Utah Avenue NV.
Chevy Chase, D. c.

Just completed-6 rooms, Q
baths. with finished attic, all-brick
construction. slate roof: on nice
lot.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
WATER CONSERVATION FEATURE
OF PLUMBING EQUIPMENT

Gets have renewable seats. Washers
are made of tough materials which
will give long service before develop
ing leakage.
Also of interest in connection with
water conservation is the development
of new materials for pipe, range boil
ers and tanks which are resistant to
corroSion.
Evening star., 1934-06-30

Continued on Second PageJ
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Plaster Should Be Dry.

Fresh plaster inside the house
should be permitted to dry thoroughly
before paint is applied on the exterior.
There is always a danger that the sun
will draw moisture from the plaster
through the wood and cause blister
ing and peeling of the paint film.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Paint Plant at Morocco

Prominent French paint producers
have recently set up manufacturing
plant at Casablanca, Morocco, with a
capital of 100000 francs. the United
States Department of Commerce is
advised
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Use Piston Ring Idea.

Embodying an adaptation of the
piston ring idea. new expansion joint
for steam or other piping can be COM
pletely repacked while the line is op-
Grating under full pressure
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-07

Hollywood: High on Green hill
side above the White towers of Holly
wood in tiny Scotch Church literally
overlooking with flowers. small group
of close friends babe Marie Dressler
farewell today at her funeral rites.
Berlin: The government today ordered
indefinite suspension of the press SER
vice maintained by the Austrian Nazls
exiled at Munich. Though the ground
was not given. it was understood that
the sus pension would mean a radical
reduction of propaganda activities from
Municn. at least until present tenslo
is eesed.
Washington: Apparently undismay-
ed by the Departm 9nt of Justices much
pubcised anti crime drive, daring
Young bandit robbed the post office IN
the new house office building. de held
up DYnal Stukey, rs. only clerk on duty
and escaped with 1908.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-07
EDITORIAL

Some real work is now being done by
the Democratic Party of St. Croix
After electing its National Committee
man and its National Committee woman
the party has carried Oh its greatest
activities on the mainland where the
National Committeeman. Halvor V.
Berg made numerous contacts and sue
ceeded in having the Virgin Islands in
eluded 10 every bill passed for bringing
relief TO the people of the United States.
Mr.. Berg knew that man does not live
by bread alone. He combed the offices
of the political leaders at Washington
telling all that they did not know about
the Virgin Islands. His efforts were
largely responsible for the Presidents
enthusiasm and his decision to include
the Virgin Islands in his recent tour.
In the Presidents speech ia the Park
in this city he said that today the Amer
lean people realize that we are part of
the Nation.
This recognition is largely due to the
public spirited group who organized a
democratic party and selected a pa
triotic and able representative to carry
their message to the American people.
Now that it has been demonstrated
how much can be accomplished by or
ganized efforts and by being hooked up
with the big National party it is consi-
dered opportune to broaden the base of
the local Democratic Psrty. and admit
other citizens. Who have manifested
their desire to work for the uplift of
their fellow men.
The first conference of this nature
was held in Frederiksted last night. The
Democratic National mitteeman,
H.V. Berg: the Chairman of the local
Democratic Party, Joseph Alexander;
Attorney Jas. Bough. Secretary-General
of the Virgin Islands Congressional
Council and several other citizens of
Christiansted and Frederksted were
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-07
Radio News

Berlin: President Paul Won linden
burg, Germany 8 aged war hero and be-
loved peace time leader, was critically
i'll today. The Cabinet was summoned
hurriedly from all parts of Germany.
Rome: Troops remained in camp on
the Austrian border today. their right
wing to the Jugoslavian border, while
Premier Mussoiini waited the apparent
Improvement ia the diplomatic situation.
The Jugo- Slavian legation at Berlin in u
statement aimed at Italy, said events
in Austria were purely of an internal
nature and warned against possible dan
gerous consequences from unilateral
action.
London: The divorce court granted
decree nisl today 70 Ihema Victoria
Maude Coleman against Ronald Cole
man. Movie Star. on the grounds OF
Adutey in Paris.
Philadelphia: Little seven year old
: Russell Page, who has lived 10 an oxygen
tent for SO days, today had fighting
chance for life For the last three months
science has been waging battle 10 keep
the boy alive. Three blood transfusions
have been given him.
New Orleans; Mayor 7. S. Walmsey
today asked for Federal Intervention
against Senator Huey P. Long and his
National guardsmen. Walmsley appeal
ed to the United States adjutant gene
raj, requesting that he investigate the
illegal use of arms and troops OF the
United States in connection with the
proclamation of martial law last night,
Troops held siege over the office of
the registrar of voters for Or
leans Paris after surprise night raid.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-07
ST. CRQIx TklBulNR 8.

On account of the distance between
the two cities 1t will be necessary to
have meeting room in each and de-
putty chairman il Fre1eriksted
We feel sure that no more welcome
news could reacf. tn Chief of the Ma.
tional Committee. Postmaster General
James Farley and the Chief OF the Ma
ton, Fra klin@D. Roosevelt than the re.
port of this movement to enlist the lead
ing citizens of the island under the ban
ner of the DemocratlcParty
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-07
PROCEEDINGS
Of THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. GROlX

Continued from Tribune August 9th
The Acting Chairman: am pleased
that the gentleman has supplemented
some of the things forget to mention.
Everything he says is tue. We will now
proceed to the order of the day,
Item |.
Election of Councils Officials.
Election of a Chairman.
II voting tickets were handed in. was
blank and invalid.
18th Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Golden) was elected Chairman
with votes.
1st Member for Cnristiansted Town
(CanegataI received votes and End Ap- e
pointed Member (Coulter) received 2
voues.
The Chairman: Gentlemen. thank
you very much indeed for rejecting ma
to this position. did all possibly could
during the last year to serve you. In
serving this body | feel that am serv-
ing my island home: my service may not
have been satisfactory to some Of my
colleagues, nevertheless, have no quar-
rel with them. Again | am reelected
Chairman and hope | will have the CO.
operation Of even those members who
have not voted for me.
Election of Vices Chairman.
16 voting tickets were handed 10.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-07
Shipping News

Sloop Ideal is loading cattle for Puer
to Rico
Motor boat "Carib' arrived this morn.
lug with Stat es and other mail.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-07

r. DE CHABERT. Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
POLICE AMBUSH
KINDER HOME
Three-Hour Wait for 'DiIIin-
ger Results in Scare for
Family Friend.

Mary Kinder, who recently said Il
just did what any other girl would
have DONE" in describing her trip
with the Dillinger gangsters in a
nation wide foray of death and
plumber, was angrier than ever to-
day at the police.
Early today Sergeant Noel Jones
received tip that my;~eriouS
visitor was calling at the Kinder
home at SIG North Luett street.
Armed with submachine guns and
shotguns the police we're planted
around the house and waited for
three hours expecting John Hamil-
ton or John Dillinger to walk out.
At 3 a. m. a young man emerged
and started toward his automobile.
The reception" committee poked
flashlights and firearms in his face.
Badly frightened, he identified him
self to the police as IAN old west
side friend" of the Kinder family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
LAST RITES FOR
CITY VETERAN
OF CIVIL WAR
Martin V. Bruner Will Be
Buried in Kingston
Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Martin V.
Bruner. 80, Civil war veteran, will
be held in the J. c. Wilson funeral
home at tonight, and at 10 tomor-
row morning in Kingston. Burial
will be in Kingston.
Mr.. Bruner died yesterday in his
home. 14l0 East Kelly street, after
an illness Of eight years. He served
IN the One hundred and thirty
fourth regiment of the Indiana
volunteers in the Civil war. He was
a member Of the George H. Thomas
Post II of the c. A. r. and the Gar
field Park Baptist church.
Surviving him are the widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bruner: two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander and
Mrs. Dora Honeycutt. both of Indi-
annapolis; four sons, Warren Bruner,
indianapolis; Hal Bruner, Evansville;
Clifford Bruner. Sedan. Kan, and
John Bruner, Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
w. c. DeIveaux Rites Today

Funeral services for William
Clarence Delveaux, SO. of no Ketch-
am street, were to be held at this
afternoon in the Register e. Askin
funeral home Burial was to be in
Floral Park cemetery. Mr.. Delveaux
died Tuesday night in his home.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs
Idalla Delveaux; a son, Wilbur Del
veaux. and a brother, Charles Oliver
DclVeauX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
Funeral for Mrs. Dowden

The body of Mrs. Alice Christy
Dowden, "a. who died Tuesday
night in the Lincoln, where she
made her home, will be taken to
Greensburg, where funeral serv-
ices will be held at tomorrow in
the Greensburg Presbyterian church
Mrs. DOWden had been an invalid
for several years. She was the
mother of Samuel H. DOwden, In
dianapolis attorney. She was the
writer of a number of historical eS-
says for clubs of which she was a
member. In addition to the son. a
daughter, Mrs Elizabeth Freeman
Hoffman, survives her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
ROCHE COURTS
CHANCE TO NAB
JOHN DILL|NGER
Could Effect Capture With
Three Men and $4,000,
SIeuth Says.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. April 26.-Pat Roche,
famous crime investigator. an
nounced calmly today that he could
find John Dillinger.
Give me $4,000 and three picked
men and I'll find Dillinger," Mr.
Roche said, in an interview with the
United Press. IN bring him back
alive, too" he added
Mr.. Roche, who was chief investi-
gator during the regime of States
Attorney John A. Swanson here
now is a private operator. He was
modest, however, about his startling
offer.
There are a number of men who
could do the job" he said Some
of them quicker than I could. The
point I'm trying to make is that
nobody is using the right tactics at
present to get the results desired"
For the purposes Of effectiveness,
Mr.. Roche said, there are too many
men engaged in the hunt; but not
enough of the right kind of men.
You can't use the cavalry and
catch a fox" said Mr.. Roche, refer
ring to the army of federal agents
who have been modified to lead the
hunt. Mr.. Roche believes, too, that
the federal agents are improperly
trained for the business at hand.
"You can't substitute a pistol for
a pencil and get results" he de-
clared, pointing out that many fed
eral agents have been trained for
Office work rather than for armed
combat with desperate criminals.
If Mr.. Roche was doing it he would
pick three men, trained in the sci
ence of experimenting criminals
who are quick on the draw.
"Dillinger should not be killed
by arreSting officers" Mr.. Roche
said, condemning shoot to kill'' or
ders that have been given to
searchers. "That would make a
hero of him" He pointed also to
the dangers to innocent bystanderS
when officers are out to kill rather
than capture.
Frank K. Johnson, the police
lieutenant connected with the
states attorneys Office, who shot
and killed the notorious Jack
Klutas, middle western kidnaper
and alleged killer, was mentioned
by Mr.. Roche as the type of officer
who should be given the assign
ment of catching Dillinger, with
all the latitude the federals have"
Asked how long it would take
him to bring back the desperate
if given the job, Roche replied;
We'll, that $4,000 would last
about four months and I'd have
him we'll within that time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26

Sc Legal Notices

Oh LegaI NOTICES
state OF Indiana. Vanderburgh County
In the vanderburgh Probate Court. April
Alice smith vs.. James Smith. No. 1927.
You are hereby notified that the above
named plaintiff has this day nleo IN the
office OF the Clerk Of the Nsnoerourgh
Probate Court Vanderburgh County, lnoi-
ana her certain complaint and petition
alleging therein among other Things that
Won The said defendant. on the LIST CAV OF
September. 1919. being then resident OF
the CITY Of Evansville, in the County OF
Vanderburch. State OF Indiana. the same
being YOUR usual place OF reSloence, ao.
seconded and went 10 parts unknown ana
have continuously since SAID cate remalneo
absent and unheard from BY TINS pIalntln
and hts friends leaving personal property
in said county without haVing mace any
provision for its control ana MANAGEMENT
and an insurance policy paysoie 70 en-
administrator; that bv reason thereof SAID
propertv Is suffering waste for want OF
proper care and praying that YOUR estate
NAV be adjudged bv said court subject 70
administrationl ana an administrator
Now Therefore. YOU the said James
Smith defendant and absentee as aiore-
said are hereby notified that said com,
pIaint and the matters therein alleged
will come up for hearing and determine
ton in said court az the Court House IN
the Civ Of Evansville. Vanderhurgh Coun-
~ Indiana on 26th day OF May. 1884. at
Hereafter as such hearing can be had.
witness the Clerk and Seal Of said
Court at Evansville. Indiana. this the 18th
dav q April. 1894. z-~..
Clerk Of vsnderburgh Probate Court.
BY MIRIAM JOHNSON.
OSCAR BIRCH
Attv for Plaintiff
Lii IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
Former Teacher Dead

Miss Grace Palmer. former Mans
field, o., school teacher, died yes
terday in the home of her brother,
Edward B. Palmer, 5122 Grandview
drive. Miss Palmer had lived with
her brother for five years. She had
been i'll for some time.
Funeral services will be tomorrow
in Mansfield. Surviving her, in adj
dition to the brother with whom
she made her home, are two other
brothers. Fred L. Palmer, Indian
apOlis. and Charles w. Palmer,
Seattle, Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
Pittsford Rites at Muncie

The funeral of Walter E. Pitts
ford was held at 1870 this morning
in the Hisey & Titus funeral
home. with burial in Muncie at
230 this afternoon. Mr.. Pittsford
retired two years ago from the
presidency of the Pittsford Purity
Pie Company. He was a former
Indiana district governor of Ro-
tary international, and had served
as president of the indianapolis
Rotary Club