davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
Births

Maxwell and Myrtle Meth 1903 villa
Harvey and Sadie Matters 7l2 North
Pine.
James and Nina Brewster. Coleman hos
Martin and Thelma Broderick. Coleman
Aaron and Esther Kimbley. Coleman
hospital
Francis and Marian 10y. Coleman hos
pital
ROY and Dorothy Peck. Coleman hos
Hester and Ruby Porter. Coleman hos
pi-al
pital
Lawrence and Florence schmitt. Cole
man hospital.
Ernest and Helen Cherry. 5s7 North
fremont
august and Julia Powell 10 North
Holmes
Fred and Mabel Baldridge 1888 Bell
fontaine
Abraham and Beatrice Dixon 725 Drake.
William and Maude Kaough. 30l7 East
New York
Girls
John and Wilma DALEY Coleman hos
George and Hida King. Coleman hos
pital
Charlton and Lenna Rice. Coleman hos
Harry and Hazel Ritz. 5434 Julian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
Deaths

Horace Webb. IS. city hospital skull
fracture.
Annie Harris. IS. 2I44 North Arsenal.
hvpostatiC pneumonia.
Ewing Shields. II. 2535 Park. cerebral
hemorrhage-
Ben R segner. IS. sl5 Parker. carci-
noma.
Major Staten. 81. city hospital arterio-
sclerosis
William Woodruff. 50. CITY hospital
septiCaemia
Jennie Stafford. IS. city hospital cere-
Francis Wegman. 2s Central Indiana
hospital. chronic nephritis.
Patricia GRAY. ?. Riley hospital tuber-
culosis.
Mary Ann Miles. So 20sI Brighton
boulevard chronic interstitIal nephritis.
Virgil H Peters. 30. city hospital chronic
mvoca rCitis.
Frank Peters. 4s CITY hospital. chronic
neuhritis
Dorothy Jean Tuggle months 522
West wilkins. asphvXia ton
Prank Morris. 81. 442 Chase. tuberculous
dis betes.
Richard z Stringer IS. CITY hospital
lObar pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
URGES DEALERS
IN BEER KEEP
TRADE CLEAN
State Wholesalers Meeting
at CIaypool Hears
Frank McHaIe.

Frank McHale. brains" Of the
state beer and liquor administra-
ton. through his position as I'M
official adviser 10 Governor Paul v.
McNutt. lectured the wholesale beer
dealers meeting at the Claypoo,
yesterday afternoon.
He told them 10 keep their bust
ness "clean and beyond reproach'
or local option again WoJld be n
voked. pointing out thifty-three
Indiana counties voted dry on re-
peal.
Mr.. McHale termed the Indiana
control law the best legislation Of
its kind in America"
Citing excise figures. he showed
that beer drinking is increasing and
whisky consumption decreasing in
the state
My personal opinion is that the
beer and wine licenses are too high
in price and that the whisky license
is too low Mr.. McHale concluded
A. c. Derr. BoOnville. was elected
president Of the Indiana Licensed
Wholesalers Association; Francis
Feeney. first vice-president; A. E.
Kocher. Winamac. second vice-pres-
ident. and r. E. Ryan, Chisney, sec
Rotary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
MARRIAGE Licenses

Jesse Hendricks. a. OF 20 South LaSalle
street cabinet maker. and Freda Lara
bee. p. % TT South Emerson avenue,
housekeeper.
John r Hamilton %. r r. Box
400. machinist. and Laura Drybread. IS.
OF 621 East TWenty-third street. secre-
tarv.
Claude Brown. 81 Of TAI West Twelfth
street laborer. and Veronica Stewart 81.
Of 7i7 West Twelfth street hOusekeeper
Michael ONeil. g. Of 739 North New
Jersey street. telephone. emplove and Eva
Schnegelsherger IS. OF 739 North New
Jersey street. housekeeper.
Earl Wainscott. y Of 3l02 Graceland
avenue. tailor and Helen Maze. 2i Of
1888 West Thirty-fOurth street. music
teacher
Albert Patton. 2s. Of 24s3 Arsenal ave
nue.. 10 boTer and GLADYS Hlndman. l9
Of 2t17 Pleasant street. hOusekeeper-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

Serve ALL-BRAN
as a cereal or use
in mullins, breads,
omelets, etc. In
the red-and-green
package. At all
grocers. Made by
kellogg in Battle
Greek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

meeting by Guy Jacobs, regional
code authority. Frederick Lands,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

Stunt night" Will be held at
the T bernacle Presbyterian
church, Central avenue and Thir-
ty-fourth street, tonight, under
the sponsorship o. the church's
recreational department and the
girls Sunday school class.
A playlet will be given by the
girls and in the cast will be
Misses Louise Wilde, Virginia
Hull. Mary Katherine Stair, Patsy
Mexican, Alice Reed and Char
lotte Carpenter.
Also on the program are the
MadrigaI Singers from Techni-
cal high school, another playlet
featuring Chester Song, and
Misses Helen Lloyd. Helen Mey-
ers. Alma Meyer and Mary Ella
POck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

Club of indianapolis and the
Hoosier State Press Association at
the Columbia Club yesterday, said
that had the aviation industry in
vested in proper advertising five
years ago it would not today be
seeing it's ills Haunted on the front
page of every newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
ice INDUSTRIES
ELECT OFFICERS
F. C. Callahan Chosen to
Head Group; Annual
Meeting Ends.

F. G. Callahan Of Fl. Wayne was
elected president and L. L. Swartz
Of indianapolis, ce-president, of
the Indiana Association of Ice In
dustries at the closing business ses-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
Plumbing Permits

Bert Cool. 10 South fremont four fix
lures
NfcCan-Fox. Thirty-eighth and Fall
Greek boulevard. two fixtures.
John Honour 1902 West Twentv-eighth
street one fixture
D. b Hiatt. 524 Lincoln. six fixtures.
r. Esaman. 4Oi Sanders. one fixture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

sion Of their convention yesterday in
the SEVERN.
Other officers are A. c. Coll, IN
dianapolis, secretary-treasurer, and
Dan Newell of Peru, second vice
president.
Queries concerning the ice code
were answered at the afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

Specialization is nothing new in
industry: Roman writer's tell of
workmen who made only parts of
statues, or certain garments for the
clothing trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
REBUKES AIR INDUSTRY

Speaker Lays Present Troubles to
Inadequate Advertising.
George S. Fowler, of the Newell
Emmett advertising agency of New
York, addressing the Advertising
Evening star., 1934-07-27
Victim of Rare Disease
MUsCULAR ATROPHY ATTACKS DISTRICT chill
t, HIIDREN's HOSPITAL ply

- HIIDRENS HOSPITAL ply
sicians have diagnosed as one
Of the rarest Of child diseases
the strange muscular atrophy
with which 22-month-old
Sally Lou Housley. daughter Of Mrs
Catherine Housley. Ill Seventeenth
street southeast. has been anhicted for
several months.
With no known cause Of or treat
ment for the condition known as
nnyotonia gravis, from which the child
Is suffering, Children's Hospital spe-
eialists have suggested that she be
taken 10 Johns Hopkins Hospital for
observation by experts.
Otherwise the little girl is normal,
with well developed bones and teeth
Her mother states that the condition
started with numbness and that she
has been In TWO Baltimore hospitals
since January.
The disease usually develops later
in childhood and is characterized by
extreme stiffness and clumsiness. 1t
Is believed to have some basis in
faulty functioning of some endocrine
gland preventing proper muscle meta
bolism. The youth of the patient
makes the case Of special interest with
the possibility that the condition may
be outgrown If the victim survives for
a few years
Evening star., 1934-07-27

States In City Of Marion VS. Sneedon.
Pacific Railway vs.. Potterf. 29l,
United States, 245. the receiver and
his attorneys presented to the con-
troller Of the currency the possibility
that the pledges Of collateral TO secure
certain Of these deposits might BE-
avoided under these decisions. When
the examination Of the legal questions
involved. now being made. is con.
cluded the receiver will be instructed
as to the action 10 be taken in these
matters, II any,
According TO the last quarterly Ne
port OF the receiver. the bank had Sc
cured liabilities at date Of suspension,
February %, 1888. Of $6.742.sl734.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
ILLINOIS BOY NAMED
LEADING u. S. STUDENT
Nephew of Local Woman Selected
by Elks' National Committee
for Annual Award.

Carroll Ross Layman of Du Quoin,
Ill, was selected as 1.-The most out
standing high school graduate in the
United States" by the Elks National
Scholarship Committee in making
its yearly award, it was announced
here today.
Carroll is the nephew of Miss G.
M. Layman of the Interior Depart
ment, who resides at the All States
Hotel, 5l4 Nineteenth street. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson B..
LayfI1an. sesi4,
Carroll recently was awarded the
four-year University of Illinois
scholarship which is given the student
ranking highest in his respective
county examinations.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

to secure fully deposits Of a State or
Government agency unless specifically
authorized by law.
All Government deposits. amounting
10 large sums in the Commercial. were
secured by collateral and under the
court decisions Baldwin Is attempt
ing. In some cases. to avoid this Sc
curity. so as to keep the funds for pro
rata distribution to depositors, instead
OF paying the Government agencies in
full.
In an official statement. Await said
when the Commercial National
Bank of Washington, d. c., suspended
IL had large deposits of the United
States and its agencies secured by col
lateral. Subsequent 10 the decisions of
the Supreme Court of the United
Evening star., 1934-07-27
PLAN TO ENLARGE
DIVIDEND STUDIED
Commercial Receiver SGg-
gests Avoiding CoIIat-
eraI Pledges.

The Treasury Department has under
consideration a proposal Of Robert c.
Baldwin, receiver OF the Commercial
National Bank. that because OF GER
tain Supreme Court decisions. pledges
OF collateral to secure certain Govern
ment deposits might be avoided and
the bank thus obtain substantial ad-
ditional funds for benefit of de-
positors.
Under these decisions, the Supreme
Court laid down the general principle
that collateral could not be required
Evening star., 1934-07-27

RURAL HOME HOTEL. SO miles from
District Line via Marlboro. Free boating
swimming, tennis Famous food. S12 per
week, A. w Andrews, Shady Side Md.
Tel West River 21S-F-5 2Ss
Evening star., 1934-07-27
Borrow's Mans Hat.

Hatless Duchess Of Atholl was ruled
mot properly attired'' when she
raised question Of order in the Brit
ish House Of Commons recently. so
she borrowed mans hat, but was
assured that her point of order still
was out of order.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
BAPTISTS PLAN OUTING
AT RIVER VIEW PARK
Outdoor Exercises and Grand Drill
Will Be Features of Vermont
Avenue Church Program.

Avenue Church Program.
The Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church will hold an outing at River
View Park August 3, members leaving
here on the steamer E. Madison Hall
at 10 am. and and pm, it was
announced today. Rev. Chastine T.
Murray is pastor of the church.
There will be sack races, base ball,
hurdle races, music and a grand drill
between the Mary Sewell, Jr., girls
and Murray's Band.
John H. Wade is chairman OF the
Arrangements Committee. Other COM
mittee chairmen are James z. Porter,
S. Wade, B. Dubignon, L. Poindexter,
Laura Wood, George E. Onley and
Bliss Plaine.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
QU|NTUPLETS GET
4 PROTECTORS
Guardians Named by Court
TO Prevent Exploitation
at Fair.
Rr ne Asaoe latsd Prs.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO. july 27,-The protec-
ton Of four guardians was given to
the tiny Dionne quintuplets today to
prevent their exploitation at the
Chicago Worlds Fair, which was
called certain death"
Arthur w. Roebuck, attorney gen.
eral Of the Province Of Ontario. OBJ
tanned an order from District Court
Judge H, D. Leask appointing the
guardians.
He charged a contract signed May
81 with Chicago promoters by ovila
DionEe. father Of the 60-day-old
ouintuplets. contained many catches"
Doctor Is Guardian
DR.. Allan r. Dafoe. who has at
tended the five sisters since their
birth. was named one guardian. The
others are w H Anderson Of the Red
Cross Emergency Committee. Kenneth
Morrison, Callander Merchant and
Oliver Dionne, grandfather Of the fa-
NOUS children, who have outlived any
previously known quintuplets.
"Exploiters from American cities. E"
said Roebuck, who come TO Canada
to pull off a racket of this kind need
not expect the attorney generals Of
flee or the courts will stand idly by
The lives Of children are of greater
concern in Canada than profits of an
exploitation undertaking, or. in other
words, the profits Of q vaudeville
troupe who are playing with the lives
OF defenseless children"
"Circumventing Scheme"
? There is no law" said the attorney
general. which would permit us to
adequately deal with the American
gentlemen attempting the exploitation
in question. so we must be satisfied
with circumventing their scheme"
Dionne, the contract specified, was
to be paid 500 a week until the in
fants were ready for exhibition and
5000 weekly with a percentage of re-
ceipts from the display at the Chicago
Worlds Fair.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
BRITISH BR0ADCASTING
TO GO ON 24-HOUR BASIS
Change to Round the Clock
Schedule Set for After April
22, With Summer Time.

After April %, with the change
over to British Summer time, those
who tune in the programs of the
British Broadcasting Corporation will
follow the 24-hour clock system. In
other words, when it is pm, British
radio will announce 13 o'clock, and SC
forth up to "a o'clock at midnight.
The system, the B. B. C. explains
has the advantage of avoiding con-
fusion between am. and pm, and is
considered particularly applicable to
broadcasting as British programs
start at 10:15 am. and go on until
midnight, while Empire programs
(short wave relays to the colonies
and dominions) occur at practically
all hours.
The 24-hour system, already in
general use on the European conti-
nent and long in use by British rail-
roads and airways systems. will be
adopted by the B. B. c. in all its
announcements, whether spoken over
the microphone, printed in its
journals or issued to the public in
other forms. Both the new and old
systems will be used conjointly for a
while until listeners have become ad-
justed to the change; then the
24-hour clock will be adopted eX-
cluSively.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Who Are You?
Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

Book. There is no mention Of the
name of Brown. The first instance
of the change of the name into
Browning appears in 1897, when
Thomas Brownynge" is mentioned in
an ordinance.
One of the founders of the Ameri-
can family of this name was Ma
thaniel, who was born in 1913 in Lon
don, England. He had suffered perse-
cUtion because of religious matters,
along with a host of others, and when
he attained his majority the great
New World opened door Of freedom
and peace and security.
Arriving in this country. he settled
in Portmouth, r. l.. and became a
member of Roger Williams colony Of
religious thinkers. whose views were
far in advance of their time
The name Of Browning has been
an eminent one in America. There
we're other colonists of this name
who came over at different periods
and settled in various localities. The
name has been distinguished one in
the Southland, deriving its lineage
from the Virginia family.
tCopyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-04-08
WIRE HEARINGS CALLED

Representative Rayburn of Texas,
chairman of the House Interstate
Commerce Committee. has designated
Tuesday for the beginning of extern
Sive hearings on his bill to create a
Federal Commission on Communica-
tions to take over the functions of the
Federal Radio Commission and the
jurisdiction of the Interstate Com
merce Commission over the telephone
and telegraphs. Hearings originally
set for April 3 were postponed, and
there also is possibility of post
ponement of the April 10 date.
Leaders in the wire and wireless
communications fields will be called
upon to testify, with the likelihood
that practically all of the witnesses
who appeared before Senator Dill's
committee on the other side of
Capitol Hill will reappear and tender
much the same evidence. Whether
the Rayburn-Dill measures can be
pushed through this session of Con-
gress remains problematical, although
the Dill committee is now preparing
its report to the SenaH.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
FORGET ENEMIES
and REALLY LIKE TOBACCO

Ewalt advises diet of raw meat with
plenty of bones to keep away the
toothache. For, he warns, pulling
lions tooth is a detail any life-loving
animal nurse ShunS.
For grateful appreciation Of efforts
to relieve suffering. Millen awards
the palm to the chimpanzee.
AS proof, he cites the case Of Max.
big chimpanzee which developed
tooth trouble and had to visit a
dentist-or rather the dentist had
to visit him.
Max would sit there with the
dentist drilling for a minute or So"
Millen related. then he would push
the dentist away, grunt, spit and
open his mouth, holding his jaw over
for the dentist to resume. Evidently
he understood that the dentist was
helping him.
When the work was done, the
dentist put a gold cap on the tooth.
And from then on, Max went around
with his mouth open, showing every
one his gold tooth"
Evening star., 1934-04-08
HISTORIC WIRELESS
MESSAGE is SAVED
Station at Sayville, Long Island.
Taken Over by U. S. After
!, Study of Signals.

An echo of the early days of the
World War is contained in the peep
peep" of a wireless message sent 10
years ago, which was caught and pre-
served on a wax phonograph record
Just added to the museum of radio
relics in the R. C. A. Building, Radio
City.
The historic cylinder. exhibited in
the studio foyer, reproduces the dots
and dashes sent by the German-owned
wireless station at Sayville, Long
Island, in 1915, which were picked up
by Charles Apgar of Westfield, N j.,
on his homemade receiving set. The
set itself, a crude affair compared
with modern equipment, also is in the
exhibit.
In the early days of the war it was
suspected that messages transmitted
to Europe via Sayville contained a
secret code, in violation of this coun-
try's neutrality. Government stations
at Arlington and Fire Island moni-
tored the Sayville messages. without
uncovering anything out of the way.
Finally Chief Flynn of the Secret
Service personally requested Apgar,
well known radio detective" to check
the Sayville signals. Each night for
two weeks Apgar picked up every sig
nal sent by Sayville.
The records were turned over to
Flynn and, it was found that the wax
had caught many significant details
of the transmission which had escaped
those who had listened to the signals.
After investigation of Apgar's records,
the Government refused to renew the
stations license and the plant was
taken over by the Navy Department.
Thus the Sayville incident was one of
the first of the covert acts" which led
to Americas declaration of war two
years later.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

DETROIT LP).-If you have shun-
ned elephants all of these years in
fear of running across the revenge
seeking pachyderm to which you fed
a plug of tobacco in your daredevil
boyhood days, just forget it.
Take it from John Millen. director
of the Detroit Zoo. the elephant prob
ably has forgotten it, too, and even If
he does remember, presumably he's
wishing for more.
II know" says Millen, that some
persons believe an elephant, with his
amazing memory will, if you feed him
tobacco hold it against you and your
family so much he'll probably kill
your reat-grandchildren should he
run across them.
But one of the first things I ever
did with animals was feed tobacco to
an elephant, just to see what would
happen. I found out. He stuck out
his trunk for more. He liked it.
so guess my great-grandchildren
don't need to worry"
If this particular elephant had been
true to the legend and developed to-
no effort at concealment, Millen con-
tinued, for when an elephont is sick
he wants everyone to know it. He is
not at all like most wild animals.
which endure suffering in stoical
silence.
IF an elephant doesn't feel well.
he'll groan and moan and whine"
Millen said. And what's more. in
some way he manages to look sick.
His expression actually changes, if
you can imagine an elephants express
sion changing"
Another popular saying also has
been blasted at the Detroit Zoo. "As
cross as bear with a sore paw" isn't
the ultimate in bad nature.
In the opinion of DR.. G. F. Ewalt,
who ministers to the ills of the zoos
animal population, that expression
might well be changed to "as peevish
as an elephant with ingrowing hairs
on his tail" Then, he says, it would
mean something
With all their complaining, ele-
plants are long-lived. They seldom
become i'll, if properly treated, and
are likely to hive 200 years. But,
Ewalt warned, if you should ever get
an elephant as a pet. you must oil
his skin frequently, and give his toes
careful treatment, for elephants are
subject to foot trouble.
If your taste in pets runs to lions,
Evening star., 1934-04-08

psychic, or at any rate a hopeless po-
sition for your vulnerable opponents,
and you may expect the extrication
process to start-and once denials and
rescue commence, four-fgure score
is in view for your side. If your part
ner's double was distributional, he can
obviously double every bid they make;
Il strategic, with only one long suit,
the opponents have a good out any
way, it may be, and would have got
there anyhow. They might even have
game in an off suit, and fail to reach
it because Of the double and your
business pass. If one has
TR; A9s. i9r1t1 kj.3 Pt.z Ef. AK
and the other
1t; Hts. 1oxx ci C 5sxx 8 xx
II the bidding goes-one spade, double,
pass, pass, redouble. pass, two hearts,
do you think they will get to four
hearts? l doubt it. Yet had your
partner with his six or seven diamonds
To the ace-queen and perhaps the
queen OF hearts and maybe a singleton
queen of spades, overcalled in dia-
monds instead of doubling, now the
opening bidder would have got in a
negative double, received a heart re-
sponse, and nothing could keep them
out of four hearts.
You may play constantly for 25
years and never have the occasion to
pass your partners double of an open
ing bid. I merely mention the one
possibility Of its happening, under my
methods of handling the double, be-
cause otherwise many of you will, with
your usual alertneSs, notice the omis-
sion and write in to inquire about it.
want to make it very clear, however,
that this ban on a business pass" of
double of one applies in this sum-
mary manner only when your partner
will not have another chance to bid,
assuming that the opening bidder
passes: In other words, when your pass
may well be the last bid that your
side will be able to make. Over a
1edouble. or under other bidding Sc
quences which 1 will discuss later in
connection with the third kind of
double, when your partner has an
other bidding opportunity inevitably
coming to him, you may pass when
you expect to defeat the contract Of
one. This I explained yesterday
tCopyright. 1934)
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with q self-addressed. stamped
enyelope