davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
NAB HIJACKER SUSPECT
Police Lodge Car License Charge
Following Arrest.

Al Kinder, suspected slot-rnachine
hijacker, today faced charges Of
failing to display automobile IL
cense plates after his arrest last
night.
He tried to escape police when
apprehended at the home of Mary
Chapel 1902 North Capitol avenue,
Apt. IS. Police say Kinder answers
the description of man who has
been hijacking slot machines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Takes Board Place

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Aug. 25.-Harlan Hayes,
grocer, has been chosen a member
of the Marion city school moard to
serve the unexpired term Of George
w. Rauch, board president, who
resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
BEER CONSUMPTION IN
STATE REVEALS GAIN
Average Citizen Consumed els CAL
Ions in Six Months.

Mr.. Average Indiana Citizen con-
sumed 6.15 gallons of beer dur
ing the first six months this year,
or $50 per cent more been than
was consumed in the entire nine
months last year in which beer was
legal.
This was disclosed today in sur
vey by Brewery Age trade publica-
ton. The reason given for the in
crease was the opening Of draught
beer sales.
Indiana ranks eighth among
states in beer consumption per
capita. Minnesota ranks first and
North Carolina, where moonshine
whisky is popular, ranks last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
More Pensions Proposed
~ Iimea SnecinI

~ 4 tNttS Cpcttub
COLUMBUS, Aug. 25-Bartholo-
new county's 1885 old age pension
appropriation will be $4,000, if the
proposal Of officials is accepted by
the county tax adjustment board.
The appropriation for this year was
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
STABBING VICTIM DIES:
SON-IN-LAW HUNTED

Police RedOuble Efforts to Nab
Fugitive After Death.
Police today were pressing the
search for Norman Short, %, of 827
Olive street, after his father-in-law
Adolph Squires, a, of 259 Hen
bricks place, died last night in city
hospital of wounds alleged to have
been inflicted by Short Wednesday
night.
Mr.. Squires is said by police to
have gone to Shorts home and &C
cused him of being unfaithful to his
wife. During the ensuing quarrel,
Mr.. Squires was stabbed, police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
SLAUGHTER is PLANNED
Cattle from Drought Area to Be
Shipped Here.

Two hundred head of cattle from
the drought-stricken areas fthe
west will be slaughtered by A. Rose
and Sons, packers, of Terre Haute.
it was announced today by the Gov
errors commission on unemploy-
ment relief. The meat will be ship
ped to Indianapolis to be canned by
Van Camps, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Bar Admits Woman

GREENFIELD, Aug. 25. - Miss
Marie Symons, daughter of A. H.
Synons, Greenfield, has been ad-
mitted to the District of Columbia
bar. Miss Symons, formerly a stem
ographer for law firm here,
studied law while working in a SINH
lar position in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
WATER CARNIVAL SET
Aquatic Sports Scheduled for
LOngacre Pool.

Aquatic sports and water polo will
feature the afternoon and night fes-
tivities Labor day at the Longacre
pool. Bathing facilities at the pool
will be open to the public as long
as the weather will permit, accord
ing to Edwin E. Thompson. owner
of the pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
OFFICERS REELECTED
BY PHOTO ENGRAVERS

Edward J. Volz of New York Again
Heads Union.
Annual convention of the Inter
national Photo Engravers' Union
closed today, after all officers were
reelected at last nights session in
the SEVERN.
The officers are Edward j. Volz,
New York, president; Matthew VOL,
Washington; Frank H. Glenn,
Philadelphia, and William G. Colby,
Toronto, president, and Henry
F. Seminal, st. Louis, secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
BANDITS RAID TAVERN
AT KOK0MO: GET $3.50
Flee After Robbing IL Customers
and Proprietor.

By Jnlted PreSs
KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 25.-Four
bandits lined up thirteen persons at
a roadhouSe north Of Kokomo early
today and escaped with approx
mately $3.50 in cash. The bandits
forced Chef Clark, tavern proprietor,
and twelve customers to stand along
a wall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
OIL STATION HELD UP

Bandit Pair Relieves Attendant of
SIPS in Cash.
Two bandits held up and robbed
Arthur Guedel, %, of 1900 South
Talbot street, attendant at filling
station at 2037 East Washington
street, of $126 early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
FISH FRY FESTIVAL SET
Broad Ripple Church to Stage An
nuaI FeGe Next Week.

The Broad Ripple Christian
church will hold its third annual
fish fry and festival Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of next week at
Carrollton avenue and Sixty-third
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m:
Northeast wind, z miles an hour,
variable; barometric pressure, 3018;
temperature, 81; general conditions,
high, overcast; ceiling, unlimited;
visibility, fifteen miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
New College Head Named

By United Press
GEORGETOWN, KY, Aug. 25.-
DR.. Henry Noble Sherwood was
chosen today to be president of
Georgetown college. DR.. Sherwood
is a graduate of Indiana university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
CATHOLIC FARLEY ENDS
WITH ELECTION TODAY
Picnic Also to Be Enjoyed by
Slovenian Union.

Elections of officers and a picnic
today we're To bring to a close the
eighteenth general convention of the
Grand Carnolian Slovenian Catho-
lie Union which has been in progress
in Holy Trinity hall.
According to committee reports
submitted to delegates yesterday
the organization has gained about
1900 members in the last five
months. Delegates Endorsed plans
for remodeling the organization S
headquarters in Joliet, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
RUNOFF PRIMARY HELD
BY TEXAS DEMOCRATS

MA" and PA" Ferguson Back Entry
in GOvernOrShip Race.
By United Press
AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 25.-TeXas
Democrats, who comprise practically
the entire electorate, held their
runoff primary today to select state
and local officials.
Chief interest was in the race for
Governor, in which Attorney-Gen-
eral James v. Alfred, and Tom F..
Hunter are candidates. Hunter is
backed by Ma" and PA" Ferguson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
NINE SCOUTS H0N0RED
AT FINAL CAMP EVENT.
Eagle Awards Are Conferred at
Reservation Camp Fire.

Reservation Camp Fire.
Nine boys were awarded eagle
scout rank at the camp fire marking
the end of the last camping period
of the season at the Boy Scout
reservation last night.
The new eagle Scouts are Norman
Mullendore, Malcolm Movie, John
st. Helen, Richard McCord, Rolla
Burghard, Wilbur Ferndales, Wal
ter Byrd, Raymond BallWeg and
Gerald Wadleigh.
The minisino rank, highest hon.
orary camp rating, was awarded to
Ed Schock and Frederick Cretors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
2:S0-Sign of.
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
7:0O-Children's Hour.
8:00-Church Forum.
8:30-Mexican Typica orchestra (NBC).
9:00-News flashes.
9:3O-Richard Maxwell tenor: orchestra
tNBC).
9;45-Phantom Strings (NBCl;
1015-Gould and Shelter tNBC).
10 :3O-Radio City concert (NBC).
11:30-Church in the Hills.
12:00-Gene Arnold and the Commodores
(NBC).
l2:3O-Concert Artist CNBC(.
l:0O-Antoinette Werner West-soprano.
1:15-Rhythm testers.
1.30-Temple of Song (NBC).
2:3O-Chicago symphony orchestra (NBCl
3:00-The Nations Family Prayer period.
:30-Concert-Josef Goestners orchestra
4:oo-Vox Humane. chorus and organ
4:3O-Baltimore Municipal band con-
5:OO-Charlie Previn and his orchestra
(NBC).
5:30-Baseball Scores.
5:35-Smoke Dreams
6:0O-Jimmie Durante and Rubinof's or
chestra CNBCl.
7.00-Headliners (NBC).
7:30-Larry Lees orchestra.
7:45-Unbroken melodies.
sOO-Han of Fsme-Guest orchestra
s:3O-L Heure EXCUSE vocal and in
9.00-Zero Hour. Flying Dutcnmen or
chestra, Charlie Damron, tenor;
John Barker baritone.
9.30-Tea Leaves and Jade.
10:00-News flashes.
10 :05-Mills band (NBC).
chestra (NBCl.
Io:so-Clyde Lucas and his Terrace or
II .00-Castle Farm dance orchestra.
11:30-Larry Lees dance orchestra
12:00-Moon River. organ and poems.
A. M.
12:30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
WKBF (1iOOl Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadeaSting. Incl
SATURDAY

s.o0-Al Pearce ant. his Gang (NBCl.
so-News flashes.
t.sS-Tom coakley orchestra tNBcl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY


4:00-Al Pearce and his gang (NBCl.
4:3o-Jack Armstrong.
4:45-Talk by Major Wood.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
BUSINESS MEN
PLAN 'FROL|C'

When the tired business men of
Washington go for their annual
frolic at the Board of Trade shad
bake at Bay Ridge, Md, Saturday.
the baseball teams of the member.
ship committee and public order
committee will hold their sixth
annual game as feature of the
entertainment.
The membership committee, by
far the most successful in the
number of past games won, will
have in it's lineup Robert Davis,
E. M. Graham, Granville Guide,
Karl E. FARRELL, Harry White, Ar
thur Carr. E. ]. Murphy, Fred
White, c. V. GeSSford and Frank
Strunk.
Members Of the committee ar
ranging the entertainment are C.
Hayward Marshall, Herbert A.
Poole, D. Randall Buckingham,
Fred East, George A. EmmonS,
Hollis B. Fritts, Granville Guide,
Joseph C. McGarraghy, John T.
Meany, Edward S. Pardoe, Will
liam F. Raymond, Edell S. Smith,
Lawrence E. Williams and William
e, Wise,
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
MODEL PLANES
On EXHIBIT .

Hundreds of models of all types
of planes, the work of young
craftsmen in the District, Mary
land and Virginia. were placed
on display today in the New Ma
tional Museum, Tenth and Con-
stitution Avenue Northwest, as
the annual Scale Model Contset
opened.
The contest, held under the
Community Center and Play
ground Department and the Dis.
trict Model Aircraft League aus.
pices, will last until May "a, when
the winners will be selected.
The est model will be awarded
the CARRIER trophy and placed on
permanent exhibition in the mu.
scum, and its builder will be
awarded another trophy by the
league.
All entries in the contest have
been built to exact scale and
have never been exhibited before,
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
HARASS|NG SEA
FORCE RIDDLES
j. s. FLEET

CULEBRA, Puerto Rico, May II
U.N.S0-In case Of war in the
Asiatic. or in any other distant
theater, a long preliminary sea
campaign would be necessary be-
fore q United States fleet could
move upon an enemy successfully.
That lesson was driven home to
the officers Of Uncle Sans battle
craft during the recent maneuvers
IN the Caribbean Sea between
Cristobal, Canal Zone, and Gu
Zebra, Puerto Rico.
Runs Big Danger
The men who direct Americas
deStinteS on the water learned
that a fast enemy harassing force
could cut up a fleet terribly dur
ing q long run to q distant the
ater Of operations; cut it up so
badly. in fact, that it Is doubtful
If the fleet would be in condition
to operate upon arrival at its goal.
Admiral David F. Sellers, COM
mander in chief of the fleet, ap-
portioned his forces for the eX-
plicit purpose Of discovering what
would actually happen If he were
en- route to a distant battle point.
He gave his gray fleet a prepon-
derance Of cruisers, making it the
type Of fast haraSsing force an
enemy would send after a United
States fleet.
The blue fleet was under orders
AS any complete fleet would be
broken to steam steadily for its
objective, in this case Culebra,
meanwhile protecting its battle
ships and train, the latter. made
up Of all the auxiliary ships so
necessary to q fleet movement
away from its base, tankers, hos
pital ships, supply boats, and sub
marine and aircraft tenders.
A fleet train cannot make more
than IL knots, thereby setting
that speed for the entire fleet.
On the other hand, a fast but
smaller haraSSing force, moving
in the direction of its base, need
not carry a train.
What happened during the
seven days and nights from Chris
tobal to Culebra as the gray
forces, Stimulating an enemy to
the United States, sought to
whittle down the big blue fleet,
theoretically the United States,
to a size where it would be prey
for any firSt-claSS power?
First, the Grays went after the
Blue air forces, to remove the
eyes of the blue fleet and leave
is as helpless as a man without
sight.
In two days the blue plane
carriers Saratoga and Langley
had been bombed by gray planes
from the carrier Lexington so
successfully that it was ruled
the Langley had sunk and the
Saratoga had gone down twice
after being resurrected once for
the sake of the problem. That
left the blue forces blind.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
BLADENS NSBURG
. To CD COLONIAL

"A constitution outlining plans
for the restoration and preserva-
tion Of old buildings will be dis
eussed by the newly formed Blad'
ensburg Historical Society, May
%. at st. Lukes' Parish House,
BladenSburg.
In the first draft of the con.
stitution, purposes Of the society
as outlined are the preservation
of ancient buildings, research on
and restoration Of the original
town records, dredging of the
Eastern Branch Of the Anacostia
River to make it as navigable as
it was in Colonial days, and res
toration and preservation of the
original Bladensburg.
According to reports the society
will replace modern buildings
with exact replicaS Of the original
buildings on their respective plots
of ground. Families now living
in the new homes will be given
the opportunity to move into the
newly erected houses, for, as Mr..
Green said:
1--WE want to make BIadens-
burg q ivable community, not
m area devoted to museums"
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
WOMEN'S CLUB
UNITS To MEET

Three departments Of the Ia
koma Park Women's Club will
meet today. The literary depart
ment will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Frank Nicholas, 20 Holt Pl.
at 1890, when a luncheon will
be served.
After the luncheon Mrs. Charles
Watson, as guest speaker, will
give a book review.
The Philantropic department
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Clarence Ross, 100 block Maple
Ave-, at 1880 p. m. Each member
is asked to bring some article of
food or clothing, which will be
given to the needy Of the COM
munity.
The French Department will
meet at 7::30 p. M, in the Takoma
Park branch of the public library.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
.cCdrl Denies
Pay for Lost
Leaves

Civil Service employees who
have annual leave coming to
them had Just better take it,
that's all.
If they haven't taken it by
the time they get out Of the
service, they don't get it at all.
For, says Comptroller General
]. R. McCarl in a ruling just
promulgated:
There is no basis in law
for reimburSing an emplOye
for leave of absence accrued,
but not taken or granted ad-
ministratively prior to Sepa-
ration from the service, re-
gardless of the cause of fail
ure to receive the leave"
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
SeQbrOOk School
Sets Hi0h Record

Seabrook won the banner at
tendance last month in Prince
Georges county schools, accord
ing to the report to the board
of education of Miss Kathleen
Shears, attendance officer. Sea-
brook had an average Of SO per
cent.
Woodville won the two-teacher
division with 95 per cent, College
Park graded, SO; Oxon Hill
High School, SO, and Glenn Dale,
colored, SO per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
N Asthma and Hay n
Fever Disappears
y Like Magic!
NEW MONEY-BACK REMEDY
AFFORDS QUICK RELIEF

Calafo liquid relieves the distressing
symptoms Of Asthma and Hay Fever or
money back. No questions-you are
edy,. promises you relief You breathe
freely-sleep at night-regain health !
The distressing symptoms disappear.
Don't suffer longer-try Calafo liquid
$1.OO. Peoples Drug Co. and other drug
gists.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Real Estate
Houses for Sale

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N~~~N~~
The Washington times., 1934-04-02

TWO men for pleasant OntdoOr work; pay
starts at once. See Mr.. Spencer, after
9 a. M. OIL McGill Bldg.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Employment
AZ Help Wanted-MaIe

MEM will hire Immediately ~ men,
married preferred, for responsible job,
with starting pay around S27 so weekly.
Mr.. Barton, o to IL, Room 603. 1919
ST N w
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Lots for Sale

COLORED-10 beautiful lots. 20x100, in
DC. $79. so ea.: 81 down, 81 mo. Ma 1859
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Personal Loan Companies
OPERATING UNDER UNIFORM
SMALL LOAN LAWS

LOANS-S3OO or less. First Industrial
Bankers, Inc, 1905 Rhode Island Ave,
MI. Rainier. Md. Phone Decatur 4674.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02

MEN-Large international concern has
opening on food routes Credit on all
repeat sales. Prefer men over. 30 years of
age willing to serve 100 customers per
ply S22 Connecticut Ave. N W.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Red V1rietU

MASSAGE and alco rubs white nurse
your residence or hotel only. Hours,
10 70 Q. Phone Potomac $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

her and, not to jeopardze his chivalry, the
King bowed low and admired her hairdress
Henceforth, Pompadour a dip-and
style was set which is still popular
Perhaps no popular beauty style has evolved
from more sentiment than the Marcel wave.
In manner, it is g,eat tribute to q
mother as some of the masterpieces of art
and literature. For it is one mans admiration
for his beloved mothers hair that is manifested
in the carefully marcelled heads of thousands
of women every day
4 AARCEL GRATEAU was a ladies' hair
W. dresser in France. His mothers hair had
q peculiarly beautiful natural wave, having a
combination Of up p-and-down movements with
lateral serpentine movements. But the wave
was broken, so that it did not continue over
the temples and across the back of the head.
He tried repeatedly to continue that wave.
but in vain. 1t so baffled him that he persisted
with his experiments, however, and one day in
the year 1879 he reversed his ircn holding it
upside down; and, to his surprise, he had dis
covered his mothers lost
He was so delighted with this new hair Gre
alton that he yentured to experiment with it
upon the hair of few willing customers. Most
of them refused. Three years later, q lady
who had seen the results of his work, came to
his shop and offered to pay for his wave.
Her hair was of such texture that Marcel
declined the order, but she insisted, and the
success. Not only that. but it de-
veloped that the wave remained III her hair for
six weeks After that, his "Ondulation Marcel"
wave became popular and profitable.
By 1887 1t had become the rage among FASH
ionable women and had revolutionized the hair
dressing business. When the demand became
SO great that Marcel could lAaE meet It, he vas
Evening star., 1934-02-04

nent wave is modern beauty development. you
too up-to-date to be correct. 1t was in
Nero from his vengeful subjects, mad the first
permanent wave recorded in history.
She had her luxurient hair rolled small
pieces of wood and packed in clay, after which
she baked it for three weeks in the sun. When
it taken down, it was treated with Sheilac
to preserve the waves, and the whole process
required the services Of $50 beauticianS.
DOUGE was a popular beauty asset in the
N oldest civilization of the new wold The
ancient Maya women of Yucatan rouged their
lips and faces with 'kiss-proof' variety long
before Columbus ever dreamed of continent
to the west of Europe, as early as the first
century AID.
Tattoong always has been a standard prac-
tice Of beauty among savages and Sem-civlized
peoples, and is perhaps no more painful and
barbarous than some of the beauty practices
of modern women
T.ifiing incidents always have influenced the
win lcs cf fashon-and do to this day popu-
lar actress appears at night club wearing an
original ornament in her hair. Presto; designers
and manufacturers work night shifts copying
that particular ornament for millions.
A PROMINENT woman addresses a civic
n club wearing her hair in a severe cut.
Soon severe coiffures and tailored clothes doml-
nate fashion. Even the more frivolous evening
mode adopts tailored air. Such a fling
absurdity introduced the pompad ~ that
dipped down rakishly over the forehead
Nine Pompadour who had created the fad
for that naughty headdress of an enormc,is wig.
was alighting one day from her carriaGe and
bumped into the door, 80 that it slipped down
over one side of her forehead I cui7 Wv who
W,ss awaiting her, advanced gallan y Eicct
Evening star., 1934-02-04

y nine beauty has been coveted prize:
attribute of woman and possession
of man So that even in the first OF
clothes and beauty consciousness, there were
enterprising individuals who pOndered upon the
advantages of artificial or supplementary
charms which would lure the vanity of woman
to exchange gold other valuable monetary
mediums for their services.
Perfumes urguents hair oils, face and body
decorations. haze been advancing in a continual
parade of evcutio from the most ancient days
OF human history.
Today this profession has developed a veri-
table army of diligent experts who are advanc-
ing the of feminine beauty. Advancing
with skill and determination upon the enemies
of age and ugne5I-and winning.
Always. tho beauty problem has been
cerned with hair. for her hair always has been
woman's crownjrg glory. In some respects. it
has been a slow process. Take the fad OF
bcbbad hair. for instance. Even before the ad-
vent of civilization, in the second stone age.
bObbed hair vas an innovation. 1t was feature
of the mar. icge ceremony in the days of the
nomad,
THEN when 4 man took wife. he went
! out to steal her She fought him away
which was the courtsnip. SO ne took another
man with him to help him get the girl. He was
the best man To help protect her. the girl
called in all her feminine friends and they
sisted the capture CT the girl as long as they
could. These W., the bridesmaids
But, of course, the man eventually captured
his bride and took ha away triunphantly hid
ing her from the eyes of all persons for three
weeks-the hon YIN oon; after which he chopped
off her hair-the first bob
Cleopatra, that immortal enchantress and
pers0nification of beauty originated clever
custom that OF hiding in her gorgeous red hair
a phial of her favorite perfume. When she
chanced to meet a particular admirer whom
she wished to impress. she broke the phial and
dtfuSed about her glamorous and memorable
fragrance.
Present day vanity cases are almost repliCaS
of those found in ancient Egyptian tombs and
A5syrian ruins. Most of the Greek blonds, who
were so admired and envied by the larger ma
jority of that dark-haired populace, were
beached
If you think for a moment that the rer,na-