davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
CITY JEWELLERS PUT
BAN ON LATE HOURS
New Schedule of Hours Voluntarily
Taken Here.

City jewellers initiated a new
schedule OF hours this week. volun-
tarily banning late Saturday night
hours, il was announced today.
After the jewellers NRA code went
into effect Dec. II, the indianapolis
jewelers. Guild. composed of thirty
four firms, met to set hours.
The new schedule is from $50
to 5:45 daily. and from $50 to 6:15
on Saturdays. Under the code. en-
ployes were permitted to work until
9 Saturday nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
TRACY COX, BOXER,
HELD BY POLICE IN
HIT AND RUN CASE
City PugiIiSt SurrenderS,
Faces Charges in
Injury of Two.
'DRINKING,' GIRL CLAIMS
Car Found in Garage After
Alleged Accident on
East Thirtieth.

While police squads vainly
searched the city for him, Tracy
Cox, prominent junior welterweight
boxer, surrendered at police sta
ton today and was slated in con-
nectiOn with an alleged hit-and-
run accident in which two pedes-
TRANS were injured.
Police said Cox, who was taken
to headquarters by Thomas Nc
Nulty, his attorney, admitted he was
driving his car az the time OF The
accident. Cox was slated on charges
of failing to stop after an accident
and with assault and battery with
an automobile. Bond was set
at $500.
Several police squads today were
searching for Tracy Cox, prominent
junior Welterweight boxer, for ques-
tioning in connection with a hit
and-run accident in which two per-
sons were injured early today.
Car Found in Garage
The accident occurred on Thrift
Those injured were James Coils,
%, TT. Benjamin Harrison, who suf-
fered head and thigh injuries, and
Miss Thelma Griffin, 4209 East
Thirtieth street, injured on the arm.
Coils and Miss Griffin were cross
ing the street with two other pedes-
trians. They were treated at city
hospital
Police we're told the car which
struck the couple, hurting Coils
several feet, was a 1882 model yell
low Auburn SpeedSter Recalling
that Cox drives a similar car, Off
GERS started a search, finding Cox
car in the garage of his manager
Bert E. Runner, 1921 North Harding
street.
officers who found the car said
headlights on the car were dam
aged They were informed the car
had been placed in the garage a
short time after the hit-and-run
accident
Girl Friend Released
AOCNCA d llOulo dlbCl lllC dLClQCAlb,
police took Miss Viva Clarke, %, OF
1922 Stuart street, and Eldrad Cor
trecht, 81, of 2727 Station street, to
headquarters for questioning.
Miss Clarke said she and Cox met
last night in a restaurant near her
home. According to police, she as
serted she and Cox and Cortrecht
had some drinks, consuming two
pints of alcohol during the party,
and then they went for a ride.
Officers said Miss Clarke said she
was intoxicated and remembers
nothing Of the accident. but that she
recalls being with Cox when he
placed his car in Runners garage.
She said she was taken home by
Cox in a taxi.
Cortrecht, who police said denied
the car was in an accident, was
slated on vagrancy charges. Miss
Clarke was not held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
DOCTOR STAYS WIFE,
THEN TAKES POISON
Los Angeles Tragedy Follows
Estrangement of Pair.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. CDR.
Glenn Logsdon, 40, prominent Holly
wood physician, fatally shot his
estranged wife and then swallowed
fatal dose Of poison in an out
burst of jealous anger over his
wife's attention to another man, po-
lice said today.
Mrs. Rosella c. Logsdon. 20, died
in a hospital last night, several
hours after her husband shot her
three times as she sought to flee
from her beauty parlor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Announce Change in Rite

The meeting and installation Of
officers of the Cincinnatus Society
at Fit. Friendly will be held next
Saturday instead Of today, as an
r1n11nced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Boy Bitten by Dog

Dennis Wildman, 6, Of 1920 North
Illinois street, was taken TO city hos
pital yesterday for treatment after
being bitten by stray dog while
playing at Sixteenth and Illinois
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
NO-Arrest Order on
Licenses Stands Good
Motorists in County to Enjoy Weekend Respite for Drv
ing With 1888 Plates on Automobiles
Marion motorists will respite

Marion county motorists will
for driving without 1884 automobile plates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
WOUNDED KILLER QUITS
HOSPITAL FOR PRISON
Wilbur Underhill, Bandit, Amazes
Officials by Recovery.

BIZ United Press
SHAWNEE, Okla, Jan. 6.-Wil-
bur Underhill. wounded tri-state
killer, was moved to Oklahoma state
prison at McAlester today from the
Shawnee city hospital, where he
had been expected to die.
An unusual improvement in his
condition made the transfer posi-
BILE, physicians said.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

Window Shades and Serene
installed, 75c. 100 q N. e. Lin. OS70.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
RENrAL HTNT1NC
With
Barbara HOImes

A four.car garage and oil burn
er complete this home which
can be rented furnished for
$4,000.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE AT
SEDGWICK STREET:
At Connecticut Avenue and
Sedgwick Streets I found a we'll
furnished apartment with two
bedrooms, living room, dinette,
kitchen and bath that can be
leased for a year at 800.
One bedroom was quite large
and the living room overlooked
a lovely Handicapped garden. I
feel safe in recommending this
apartment as a very fine homo
for someone.
SOMERSET STREET N. w.:
Out on Somerset Street in a
private home is an exception
ally nice room well furnished.
The owner of this home will
provide transportation down
town and offers a very coy
home to someone for the mod
est rental of $500.
BANCROFT PLACE:
Living in an atmosphere OF
culture and beauty certainly
appeals to all of us and that is
just what you would be doing
living in this lovely home I Wis
tied today. Furnished in Early
American Maple furniture with
twin beds Hastily arranged in
the room, the room also has a
complete living room suite. The
house was spotless and I heartily
recommend your inspection If
you are looking for a worth
while place to make your home.
II interested in any OF the
GboDe places, fill out the coupon
belotD and / Uill be glad to Gd-
viSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

Wall Paper
WALL, PAPER-SpeciaI room lots. 81 rs:
sufficient for ceiling, side walls and Dor.
Morgan & Co. Inc. 421 10th NV. Ma. 1888
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
KENYON PLACE N. w.:

KENYON PLACE N. w.:
How would you like a lovely
detached home adjoining Rock
Creek Park, surrounded by beau
tiful grounds? This house would
be suited to q large family or a
family that wishes to have
plenty of room. It is built on
the center hall plan with a spa,
ciouS reception room; a living
room with open fireplace and
book shelves which cover one
side Of the room; dining room
which had built-in twin cup
boards was panelled in mahog-
any half way up the wall, the
upper wall being deep Chinese
blue making a startling con.
traSt; breakfast room with a
tiled floor containing ten win
dows. it was an inspiring sight
with the sun streaming through;
a billiard room; a lavatory; a
complete electrical kitchen hay
ing electric dishwaSher and
everything needed for house
keeping on a large scale. A wide
stairway led to the second floor
which consisted of four bed
rooms; a sewing room and two
baths, one of which contained a
SeitZ bath and built-in cabinet
which could hold the family lin
ems. On the third floor there
were two bedrooms, a store
room and bath. Across the rear
of the house on the second floor
was a sleeping porch which
would be a marvellous place for
relaxation in summer or winter.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

Vacuum Cleaners
WE WILL SELL you a rebuilt with money.
back guar. or repair your vacuum to
clean like new. Open evenings. McKain
Service Alb q st. N. e. Line. 6050
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Bids and Proposals

September 90. 193i.-sealed proposals
will Do received at Room 500. District
Building. until 2 o'clock P. M. October 4.
and then publicly opened for construction
of pump and filter house and installation
of . water treatment system, etc.. at the
Children's tuberculosis Sanatorium at
Buena Vista (near GlenndaleI Prince
Georges County. Maryland Time being an
essential element. each bidder 10 required TO
state the time necessary for completion Of
work, and In canvasslng bids differences in
time will be considered on the basis of $50
per day liquidated damages Apply Room
AFT. District Building. for proposals. speci-
fications and drawings
COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington. Sep
TENDER %. [D34.-Sealed proposals will
be received at Room $50, District Building
until 2 o'clock P. M. October .. 1884, for
furnishing Crushed Stone. Specifications and
Information at Room 800, District Building
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
SerUice. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE BY mail or q personal
UtStt. Please DO NOT make
requests BY telephone.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Official Notices

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington D. c.. September
Fl, 1884 Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage. Control Act that remonstrants
ing of such licenses. and that hearing
will be had on such applications for IL
Senses on October 9SI 5; 1881 a. 10 A; n.
Oscar B. YEARLY Retailers Glass c. Ais
18th St.. N. W: 2342: Embassy Drug.
Road. N. W: 2343 William S. Martin.
TIA Marion Tavern Retailers Glass C..
1884 Wisconsin Ave. N W: 2344 John
tailers Glass A. 1719 Wisconsin Ave. n
". GEORGE W OFFUTT AGNES X
MASON. ISAAC CANS. Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

Upholstering
Upholstering Chair, Gained; Porch
Clay Armstrong. 1885 10th NV. ME. 2062
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

Undertokers
JOHN T. RHINEs & CO.., eo1 Third St.
N. w.. MET. S4G1. Leading colored
caskets in carload lots. Amb. Service.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

Radio Service
RnRR ESTIMATES. ATLAS RADIO
hk66 CO.. 1406 NORTH CAPITOL
ST. POTOMAC 1907.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-22

SALT LAKE CITY, ] ne ~
Utah. stamping ground 81 the
prehistoric dinosaur, is giving
serious thought to the building
Of an imposing monument to The
past, in the form Of 4 huge Maya
temple 70 house archaeological and
archaeological specimens.
The Utah State Museum associn-
kion, Inc, has been chartered ~
the state and It has prerared
preliminary plans Tor ! building
270 By 207 on The state capitol
grounds.
Unless project of this natuEe
ID undertaken. khe association; IA
which Governor Henry n. Blood ii
honorary chairman, believes. tie
state faces The prospect 0f being
stripped 81 It's ancient treasures
by other museums
The association describes Utah
Is The most fertile field nov knoWA
ii America for the nncOverine e
relics Of past ages, and 4 members
ship Of 5000 Utahans Is sought e
join in the movement 10 preserve
the prehistoric collections under
one roof.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-22

Stanley Woods, 81 the FERA
fsrees ii Key West LETT yesterday
afternoon FOR short business
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-22

main closed during July and
August It requested that alI
members and listing members d
tend Tie session tonight.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
3O-Hour Week With Ban
On Company Unions Asked
Massachusetts Democrat Also Sharply
Critici5eS Manner in Which N. X. Il.
Is Being administered.

lost the rights accorded to them by
Congress: they were denied the equal
ity accorded to workers in many other
industries. 1t is true that temporarily
their representatives will be handi-
capped in their negotiations with en-
ployers by having as workers repre-
sentatives those who, representing. as
they admit, company controlled
unions, have always been dominated
by and concerned only with the wishes
of the bosses. However, my expert
ence with and my study of industrial
relations warrant the belief that 1t
will not be long before the automobile
monarchS will note that the desire
of the workers for genuine union rep
resentation will bring about higher
percentage Of real union organization
than now exists.
The increase in wages and short
ening of hours, or the advertised claim
they were shortening hours and in
creaSing wages in the automobile in
dustry, and the recent increase Of 10
per cent in wages in the steel industry
were given to ward off drastic action
on the part OF underpaid workers.
The averaging of hours over long
periods, such as is permitted under
many codes approved by Gen. john
son, permits the working in too many
cases of 48 hours per week for many
weeks, and then shutting down fac
tories and workshops, thus evading
the very intent of N. r. A. as well
as the direct promise of those who
subscribed to codes and thus obtained
the suspension of antitrust laws.
There will be no industrial peace
or contentment among industrial
workers so long as employers are
allowed to maintain company unions.
(Copyright 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-04-01
BRANCH DEFENDS
A|RMA|L SET-UP
Second Assistant Postmas.
ter Declares Favoritism
Charges Ridiculous"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The temporary airmail set-up was
defended yesterday by the Second As
sistant Postmaster General, Harllee
Branch, who described charges OF
favoritism as ridiculous on their
face" and made for political pur-
poses"
Business experts writing for news
papers nave asserted that the pro-
posed arrangements under which
commercial flying Of the mails will
be resumed, would enable the Amer
ican Airways Co. to re-enter the
picture with comparative ears, in
view of the reorganization of the
concern in 1892.
Postmaster General Farley has stip-
ulated no companies whose contracts
were annulled in February, or who
had representatives at the 1880 con-
ference, at which it was charged the
mail routes were divided up, would be
eligible to bid for the three-month
contracts for which specifications
were made public Friday.
System Dismembered.
| In this connection, Branch said:
1T so happens that the former sys-
tenn of the American Airways is very
largely dismembered, more so, per-
haps, than that Of any other COM
| pany."
Along with other companies whose
contracts were nullifled, American
Airways has been represented as con-
sidering the feasibility of recognizing
to take advantage of the opportunity
to bid.
Two representatives of Aviation Cor
poration. the holding company for
American Airways, have been listed by
the Post Office as having been pres
ent at the 1880 parley. The local
representatives of American Always
said these men, Hainer Hinshaw and
Fred Coburn, no longer were with the
Aviation Corporation.
Lester D. Seymour, president of
American Airways, was in Washington
last week
Control of American airways went
to E. L. Cord, prominent motor mag
nate, when he bought into Aviation
Corporation in the latter part of 1882.
At present. Cord is chairman of the
board for the corporation.
Defends Passenger Requirements.
In his statement. Branch also de-
Tended the passenger equipment re-
quirements of the Post Office Depart
| ment in soliciting airmail bids.
He said "the charge that the speci-
fications tend to the abandonment of
air passenger service is equally un-
| founded.
THE specifications for airplane
equipment on all but three routes ex-
pressly provided for passenger service.
On these three routes it is provided
that passengers may be carried If
specified equipment is used. These
specifications were furnished by the
Bureau Of Aeronautics of the Depart
ment of Commerce and were designed
to apply to the conditions obtaining on
each route. and the specifications so
| furnished have not been changed or
altered in anv detail or particular
by the Post Office Department"
The minimum cruising speed to be
permitted under the three month
plan is ITO miles an hour. Branch
said this provision made it possible
for the so-called independent COM
panies to participate in the bidding"
claiming that if it were higher "only
three or four companies would be in
a position to offer bids"
Evening star., 1934-04-01
SWIMMING COURSE.
BEGINS TOMORROW
Large Enrolment in Star
Y. N. C. A. Classes
Causes Overflow.

Enrolment In the Easter week bows
Learn to Swim course of The Star
and Y. M. c. A. closed last night,
with registration so far in excess of
expectations that overflow classes ex-
tending beyond the school vacation
period will be necessary.
A rush Of last-minute applications
from belated applicants yesterday sent
the enrolment well over the $50 mark
fixed as the maximum that could be
handled in one course, and arrange
ments were made to take care of the
extra boys in special classes after
school hours, beginning April 8.
The first group of $50 non-swimmers
has been divided into classes of so.
with IL classes scheduled daily
throughout this week. The first class
will jump into the pool of the
Y. M. c. A. Boys Department, at
1882 G street, tomorrow at 9 am.
From then on new groups will plunge
in for their initial lesson at almost
hourly periods.
All boys scheduled for the classes
Evening star., 1934-04-01

this week will have been notified Of
their class assignments before to-
morrow morning, according to James
G. Ingram, director of the "Y" Boys
Department and supervisos Of the
swimming campaign.
A corps of about 20 expert SWIM
mers and lifesavers will instruct the
boys in the crawl stroke, using the
most modern method of mass instruc-
ton, approved by Commodore w. E.
Longfellow, director of lifesaving Of
the American Red Cross.
Opening Lesson.
The opening lesson will consist
chiefly of submerging exercises to ac-
custom the students to the water and
assist in conquering fear of that ele-
ment. Confidence Is more than half
the job of learning to swim. experts
declare.
The students have been told to
bring no swimming equipment with
them. Everything will be furnished
free by the Y. NJ C. A. Director
Ingram urged last night that students
report promptly at assigned hours;
otherwise they may miss their classes
entirely.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
ARMY RETIRES VETERAN
OF SAN JUAN BATTLE
Last Remaining Member of Col
ored Regiment Under Roose-
welt Ends Service.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT BENNING, Ga. March 81
The last remaining member of a col
ored regiment that shared the wither-
ing fire from Spanish guns at San
Juan with Roosevelt's Rough Riders
IS years ago, has been retired.
First Sergt. William McCauley, the
last remaining member of that regi-
ment, the oath United States Infantry,
severed his connection with the Army.
In addition to the battle of San
Juan Hill, he saw active service
against renegade Indians in Montana
and again under First Lieut.. John j.
Pershing in Troop F, of the 10th
Cavalry on the Island of Samar DUR
ing the Philippine Insurrection. Dur
ing the World War he helped train
troops.
McCauley's parents were former
slaves of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee Of the
Confederate Army. He was born at
Spottsylvania, Va.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
VOLCANO ERUPTS
Ice Cap Breaks, Sending Floods
Down Iceland River,

Ice Cap Breaks, Sending Floods
Down Iceland River.
REYKJAVIK, Iceland, March 81 [F).
The famous volcano Skeidararj joekull
Cirka began erupting last night, &C
Cording to a message received today
from the village of Nupsstad, in Skap-
tafellssysla, 155 miles east of here.
Vivid, lightning flashes were
seen here all last night and this
morning.
The eruptions broke the ice cap on
top of the volcano, melting glaciers
and sending a flood down the Skeid-
ara River. This flood is carrying
giant icebergs into the lowlands.
Iceland is one of the most volcanic
regions in the world and eruptions
have occurred repeatedly there
throughout the ages
The volcano Laki. erupting in 1893,
killed ll.500 cattle. $4,000 horses and
100 500 sheep and was responsible for
a famine which destroyed 0, 500 people,
one-fifth OF the total population.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Walking for Longevity.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 81 Cp.
Mrs. Rebecca Pearson Hill gave her
prescription for longevity yesterday
as she observed her 106th birthday
anniversary.
"If people want to live to an old
age" she said, "they should do as
much or more work than I have"
The younger generations, she said.
think they have to have an auto
mobile to go anywhere; they have
forgotten how to walk"
Evening star., 1934-04-01
CHICAGO STORE HELD UP

CHICAGO. March 81 G).-After a
bold hold-up in the Loop today. a
man identified by police as James
Snyder of Gary. Ind, was arrested
as he attempted to flee with $2.400
loot.
A man, shielding his revolver from
employees and customers in a Lerner
Shops. Inc, store, forced Helen
Sanderson. a cashier. to hand over
$4,000. As he fed from the shop
another cashier. Miss Helen Kaufman,
shouted stop thief"
Policeman Joseph Burns. on trafic
duty. heard the cry and arrested
Snyder who was running in his
direction,
Evening star., 1934-04-01
R0BBER KiDNAPS WOMAN
Forces Her TO Drive Him In Her
Car when His Stalls.

MExiA. Tex, March III dd1 KID
naped bv bank robbcr Mrs, Cam
Ounifr of Mrsia vas the object OF q
widespread search In central T'rxas
tonight
hhs VAS forced lo accompany the
where hls raf had stalled Tho
ahahannsa auiomohlie was idsntlflsd
ss ihf une ln vhieh the Fwtassf ned
iium Wfsi vhsfe hs fnhhed lhs STATE
hsltnsi nauk NJ a hasi ti esb
ufNffft taia ihf mkh anawsffa Ne
ssss,lr,ise = hsI~1a ''smi''""
Evening star., 1934-04-01

missions and orphanages Of the city
will be the guests Of the Girl Reserves.
Invitations have been extended to st.
Johns, Washington Home for Found
lings, Hillcrest, Episcopal Home. SAL
vation Army, Friendship House, Neigh-
borhood House, Associated Charities,
st. AIMS. Central Union Mission. Cos
pei Mission, Swartzell Home, Baptist
Home and the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home.
The second performance will be on
Friday at 8:l5 pm, and the third
performance will be the children's
matinee on Saturday at 2:30 pm.
General admission for both Of these
performances is so cents. There will
be reserved seats at rs cents each for
the Saturday matinee only. Tickets
are available at the Y. w. @. A. and
in every Girl Reserve Club In the city.
Reservations for the children's matinee
may be made by calling the Girl Re-
serves office, Metropolitan 2102.
Costume Director.
Costumes are being designed and
made under direction of Miss Elsa
Peterson. assisted by Mrs. Harry H.
Blee and Miss Mary Katherine Nc
Donald.
The cast Of 102 girls Is made up Of
Girl Reserves from the clubs In the
five senior high schools in Washing
ton, and those in Takoma Park, Md:
Woodside. Md; George Mason High
School, Alexandria, Va: Washington
and Lee High School. Clarendon. Va,
and the Arlington Hall School for
Girls, Ballston, Va. The seven little
dwarfs are representatives from the
Saturday Morning Girl Reserve Club.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Issues gro,Ding out Of the threat
ened automobile strike and the
Wagner labor disputes bill are dis
cussed here by the chairman of
the House Labor Committee. Mr..
Connery, Democrat, of Massachu-
SettS, advocates a 30-hour iDork
Week and elimination OF company
unions, and sharply criticises the
manner in Which N. r. A. is being
administered,
Evening star., 1934-04-01

AdSS AASNA4 . Va To-
Dor and to pay
such minimum
wages as would
provide employ
ment opportuni-
ties for our 10 or
IL millions of un-
employed.
On March 5 the
President made a
personal plea to
some 1900 men,
bers of code au-
thorities (all en-
ployers of labor)
to reduce hours
Of work 10 per
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Sheer, fine woven fabrics to fashion
charming Spring and Summer frocks
specially priced tomorrow. 5000
yards to choose from, in large Sc.
lection of new printinss on light or
dark grounds in every wanted color
combination. 40 inches wide. Guar.
anteed tubproof.
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.