davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-08
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page)

Continued From Third Page)
and between the acts Miss Margaret
Carroll of Washington will entertain
the guests with solo dancing, while
Mrs. Guy D. Bateman Of Washington
will give several monologues. Con-
cluding the program there will be
dancing and refreshments.
The Entertainment Committee con-
sists of Mrs. Dorsey Noe, chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Hugh A. Allen and
Mrs. Calvin Hill. Mrs. Gertrude
Beckwith has charge of the Ways
and Means Committee.
Mrs. James NJ Cochran of Center
vile, Md is the guest for several days
of Mrs. Warren J. Haines and will ac-
company her to the American Wom-
ems Legion annual breakfast at the
Mayflower Monday, when Mrs. HaineS
will preside.
Mrs w. B. Ragsdale entertained q
small party at luncheon yesterday at
the Carlton.
Mrs. Newton c. Crickenberger of
Lyon Park has as a guest her niece,
Miss Nora Tyers of Leesburg, Va,
who Is en- route to her home from st.
Petersburg, Fla, where she has been
visiting.
Mr.. H. L. Miller of Junction City.
Kans. is the guest Of his son and
daughter-in- law, DR.. and Mrs. A. W..
Miller, in Takoma Park.
Miss Jane M. Wilcox had guests
lunching with her yesterday at the
Carlton, where she is spending the
season.
Mr.. Page to Read at Tea
Observing Lincoln's Birthday.
Mr.. William Tyler Page. author of
americas Creed" and one of the
picturesque figures of the United
States Capitol. will read the Lincoln
"GettySburg Address" at the Lincoln
book talk-tea tomorrow afternoon, in
the library of the Wilson Teachers
College 1t is expected that Mr.. Her
mann Hagedorn, poet, novelist, play
wright and executive director of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association, and
the author Of several very beautiful
poems on Lincoln, will be present and
read something from his poems. JUS
tice Wendell Phillips Stafford will be
the honor guest and will be assisted
in receiving, not only by the gen.
tlemen already mentioned. but by
the other special guests, including
Miss Helen Nicolay, Mrs. Margarita
Spalding Gerry Miss Rose Strunsky
and Miss Mary Wright-Davis, all au-
thors of books on Lincoln, as well as
members Of the faculty Of the his
tory department of the Teachers Col
lege, including Mr.. Paul E. LutZ, Miss
Cornelia Whitney, Miss Selma Kause
and Miss Ella Hanft
Mrs. Frank w. Ballou, the wife of
the superintendent of schools; Mrs.
George F. Bowerman, the wife of the
librarian of the Public Library; Mrs.
Stanwood Cobb, the wife of DR.. Cobb,
former president of the Progressive
Education Association and the presi-
dent of the Chevy Chase Country and
Day School, with Mrs. Edgar c. Sny-
der the wife of the United States
marshal, will preside at the tea table.
DR.. H. c. House, professor of Eng
lish and English literature at the Uni
FelSlIy OI maryland, Will De Lne guest
speaker at the dinner tomorrow at the
Washington branch of the American
Association of University Women club
house at 7 o'clock. The occasion Is In
honor Of the prize winners Of the
poetry contest being conducted by the
Education Committee.
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell, chairman
of the Contest Committee, will intro
duce the speaker. The awards were
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Burton. Mrs. c. E. Hancock, Mrs.
Perry Heath, Mrs. Walter Husband,
Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs. Marie
Manning Gasch. Mrs Edward Costi-
gan, Mrs Hiram Bingham, Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George Briggs of New
York City are at the Carlton for few
days.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Mrs. c. T. Russell of Boston. ac-
companied by Miss Helen r. Rock
well. arrived yesterday and are occu-
pying a suite at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Mrs. Calvin D. Paige Of South
bridge. Mass, is at the Carlton for
several days, accompanied by Mrs.
Herbert Hammond, also of South
bridge.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Little Girls Frocks
45c Were $1.15

83 Little Girls Dresses;
sizes to 6-and Creepers.
Soiled and mussed.
20, S3.25 and S3.95 Knit
Logging Sets; sweater. cap.
leggings and mittens, in
sizes ! to 3; soiled.
NOW $50
20 Pairs S1.50 and S1.95
Shoes; some soiled: broken
sizes. Now. .45c
is. S1.65 Little Boys Jersey
Suits; sizes 2 to 6. Now CSC
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcdonald OF
New York will spend several days In
Washington this week at the Mar
Unique.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Petticoats and Slips, 85c
Vere $1.15 and $3.50

81 Step-in Petticoats, Of silk
and 80 inch lengths, and As
in broken sizes.
Is, $2.95 Satin and Pure Dye
Silk Slips. lace-trimmed:
most Of them in white and
tearose; sizes 38, 40, and AZ.
Now .................$1.95
DOW
Evening star., 1934-02-08
HATS, SOC
Girls Wash Frocks
soc Were CSC

Al Attractive Frocks; soiled
and mussed; sizes Z 8 and
10.
8, S6.95 Leather Jackets. in
brown and green: broken
sizes. Now. S2.S5
%. S1.95 Bath Robes; fig
ured and plain; sizes 6 to
10. Now. ............9 .95c
25. 81 Scarf Sets; hat and
scarf. in red, green and
brown. Now ......... soc
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Girdles, SIPS
Were 81 and $3.50

80 Side-hook Girdles, of
good quality brocade; well
known makes of higher
priced girdles. in a good
range Of sizes, from 26 to "a.
%. 81 and $3.50 Girdles. in
side-hook and semi-step-in
styles. with elastic panels
and sturdy brocade; broken
sizes. Now. .75c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Mrs. P. L. Littlehale. accompanied
by her sisters, Miss Annie M. Gorse
and Miss Minnie M. Gorse Of Need
ham Heights, Mass, is at the Dodge.
en- route to Florida, where she will
spend the remainder of the Winter.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

e in brown and white: 80, 80.
d Bemberg and Pongee Slips,
II, S1.95 Lace-trimmed and
Tailored Silk Slips, in white.
flesh, tearose, and tan; sizes
"a. 40, AZ. and A. Now $1.35
AIRS STORE
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Boys Apparel
Greatly Reduced

:, s3.95 Warm Jackets; sizes
8. -, IA, and 18. Now $1.50
3. S3.95 Sheep Goats; size
Is. Now. N.50
2 pairs S2.95 Corduroy Rid
ing Trousers; size l8.
Now $1.50
"a. 81 Caps: sizes SIS to 7.
Now. .55c, 2 for 81
IL Youths Shirts; size 1917.
Reduced to. =. .55c. 2 for 81
II Juniors Shirts; size 8.
Reduced to. .55c, 2 for 81
Children's S Shoes, 81
Were $1.95 to $3.95
A splendid lot of shoes-100
pairs Pumps and Oxfords. in
tan and patent leather-for
children and junior misses.
Broken sizes.
so pairs 85c and 81 Slippers,
of felt and leather; broken
sizes. Now. .45c
Evening star., 1934-02-08

extended visit are now In the Capital
for a few days and are staying at the
.. Willard.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

DR.. and Mrs. H. De Vighne of
Alaska, who are in the States for an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

tipped us ofT-the Croatian gambler
no woman figured in the thing. &"
said Captain ONeil YEARLY, but
there was that in his voice which
belied the veracity of his words
And to this day - although the
records of the Chicago police de-
partment plainly show that Mrs.
Anna Sage and Polly Hamilton
were the women who accompanied
Dillinger to his last movie and later
we're detained" by federal agents
the East Chicago detectives will say
nothing.
Not one shot was fired by me at
Dillinger." is the only comment De-
tective Zarcovich would make and
the only question he will answer.
Sphinxlike. the man who is re-
sponsible directly for Dillinger's end
refuses to talk about the case. Per-
haps he remembers that John
Hamilton and George baby Face
Nelson still are at large.
Interviewed by the writer in his
Office at Chicago. Melvin Purvis
told the story which has aroused so
much criticism.
I received a call from a tipster
at about 5 p. m. on the day Dill
niger was killed" Mr.. Purvis told
the writer. The East Chicago police
happened to be in my Office at the
time. We went to the theater and
waited for Dillinger to come out"
Had you ever seen Dillinger in
real life?" Mr.. Purvis was asked.
No, but I recognized him imme-
diately from his pictures" was the
reply.
At that time this remark struck
newSpapermen as remarkable. for
Dillinger had succeeded in altering
his appearance to a degree that
would leave persons who had known
him to doubt his positive identity.
Later-a good deal later-the
Hoosier detectives were given a bit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
YOUTHS
DENY AIDING IN
TRUCK HOLDUP
Cincinnati Trio GriIIed by
Police After Capture
Near Scene.

Police today continued to question
three Cincinnati 90 youths seized
yesterday afternoon in the belief
they were assailants Of an Indian
apolis beer truck driver in an at
tempted holdup in Irvington.
The youths are Charles Haynes
II, whom, police say, has been
identified by the driver; William
Scanlon, 10, and Howard Monroe, IT..
Monroe was caught hiding in field
near the scene of the attempted
holdup; Haynes and Scanlon, as
they attempted to bum" rides south
on a road a mile from the scene of
the crime.
All deny participation in the as
sault.
The driver, Robert Mcdonald, SO,
of Twenty-ninth street at Riverside
park, just had emerged from VOLTA
Brothers, Sab Brookville road, a beer
tavern, with pay for beer delivered
there, when the holdup attempt was
made.
One bandit slugged him on the
head with the butt of a revolver, but
he managed to run to a nearby
filling station to call police, who
arrived in time to see the boys run
ming away. q,
The three suspects were caught
after lengthy search through the
rank underground in the fields sur
rounding the Pennsylvania railroad
yards between Arlington and Ritter
avenues, in which citizen-volunteers
assisted.
Police hold the theory that the
three suspects are the three armed
bandits who robbed a filling station
in Peru yesterday, kidnapped the
driver and brought him to Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

of the credit which they had earned.
But by that time Mr.. Purvis had
made the headlines in a big way.
The mystery" of the code num-
beers" on John Dillinger'S memoran-
dunn of banks which his terror gang
planned to rob, carried in the third
article of The Times inside story OF
the bandit gang, has been solved"
The numbers, which appeared
parenthetically next to the names Of
the towns in which the banks
ciugs" in Dillinger's picturesque
lingo were located, showed the 1890
census figures of the towns popu-
lations. This fact escaped state po-
lice here as we'll as the writer
At the same time, Captain Matt
Leach. of the state police, admitted
that he had been equally culpable
with local police in failing to check
on the cash purchase of Ford
sedan by Evelyn Frechette April Z
when Dillinger was in indianapolis.
Captain Leach said the lead was
obvious" and added he should have
had it checked after it was estab-
lished that Dillinger had been hid
ing here.
Brushing aside all the controver-
sizes growing out of the Dillinger
case as trivial when compared with
the chief issue-the end of the BAN
dit-Governor Paul v. McNutt ex-
pressed the opinion of the average
man in the street
What difference does it make
who gets credit for Dillingers end"
Governor McNutt told The Times.
The important thing is the exter-
mination of an enemy to society.
"Dillinger's career serves to mark
the inevitable answer to life of
crime"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
THE Theatrical Old
Mrs. Patrick Campbell
Has Role in New Movie
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

The day may come when she may
be. but I always will remember her
when she made city after city go
jittery when she was announced on
the legitimate stage.
The movies are far better of by
having Mrs. Patrick Campbell IN
their lists and I hope that she VIII
be able to do on the screen some OF
the great things she accomplished
as legitimate star.
But no screams or other tempera-
mental words come from the great
actress on the west coast. She is
doing her small parts well in Holly
wood
Perhaps her great starring day in
movieland is just around the cor
ner. I hope so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Two PiCniCS Announced

Two important outings will be
held at Riverside amusement park
this weekend, it is announced. On
Friday, the Capitol Diaries will en-
terrain its customers and friends,
and on Saturday the Progress
Laundry will be host.
The general public is invited to
attend both picnics, which will con-
tinue from noon until midnight
each day.
The fare on all the rides will be
reduced to 3 cents for these two
DAYS. and every ride and other tun
concession in the big resort will be
in operation, including the two
coaster rides.
Free admission to the park, free
checking of baskets and free park
ing for automobiles continue as IN
the past as a feature Of Riverside.
n n
INDIANAPOLIS theaters today
i offer: Here Comes the Navy at
the Circle; Handy Andy" at the
Apollo; "Cockeyed Cavaliers at the
Lyric. and The Girl From Mis-
souri," at Loew's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
GAMBLER LAID
DILLINGER TRAP,
POLICE ASSERT
Federal Agents Not Even in
Picture. East Chicago
Captain Says.
CONTINUED Prom Page Onel

case. II 7 had 20 go through IL all
again I think the publicity setup
would be WORKED out differently.
The story I'm going % tell you
is going 90 upset a lot Of things that
Purvis has given Out-but the heck
with that I'm getting sick and tired
Of seeing reporters pounding at my
door a. all hours Of the day and
night. II I see another one I think
I'll 90 crazy
The man who gave us the orig
inal tip-od and he gave IL 70 Marx
Zarc0vich Of our dcpartment-was
a Croatian gambler who lived in
East Chicago for six or seven
months until last summer when he
moved TO Chicago said Captain
ONeu. Lately. according 70 what I
hear. he's been running card
game on ChicagO's north side - l
don't know just where.
Made Croatian's Friendship
Last wear. before the heat was
turned full on Dillinger, this CrOa-
tian began 70 know the No. l out
Law through meeting him al
gambling games right here IN East
Chicago.
This Croatian got to know him
pretty we'll
Then last fall Dillinger went on
his long series Of rampages. was
caught with his gang IN Tucson,
and wound up in Crown Point Jail.
This Croa-ian heard about mis-
arrest and went over to Crown
Point 90 have look at him.
All right. Now Wen skip a
couple OF months and start over on
q date. say. about six weeks ago.
This Cr0atian is standing on a
corner ia Chicago one afternoon
when a guy passes him continued
Captain ONeil- He spots him for
Dilinger. A couple Of days later he
sees the same guy again and again
he's sure it's Dillinger - nobody
else. He's read about the reward
offers. OF course. and he's a smart
Croatian- So one day he rides out
TO East Chicago and tells Detective
ZarcovICh what he knows"
watch Was Maintained
"zarcovich." said ONei. goes
back to Chicago with him and to-
gether they maintain a watch on
the Biograph theater where the
CrOatian has seen Dillinger the
most. They sit outside the show IN
a car and see Dillinger come and
gO-oh. a number Of times
Captain O'Neil revealed that one
day ne. too. went along to park
near the theater. Dillinger later
showed up. bought a ticket and
went into the show. The detectives
and their informant waited until
the outlaw came out and then tried
TO tail him. But the willy desperate
changed cabs and was lost.
Then one Sunday the Biograph
changed its bill and offered a new
picture Manhattan MelOdrama."
i knew damn well that here was
one picture that Dillinger wouldn't
miss If he could help it, said Cap
tain ONeil. so I went TO Purvis
and asked for help. That was on
the same day Dilinger was killed.
You know the rest
Persisting in his efforts to find
out just what part the mysterious
woman i'm red" and Polly Hamilton
played in the death Of the gambler.
the reporter asked Captain ONeil
to enlarge on this phase Of the case.
I tell you it was a man who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
AUG. !, 1884

Thieves Get $50. Liquor
Thirsty thieves last night broke
into the Club Belmont. 636 West
washington street. and stole $50 and
liquor valued at SAD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

with Diana Wyn-
yard ard Colin
Give as cO-stars.
IN the supporting
cast are listed Mrs.
Patrick Campbell.
Fra nix LaWtOn,
Reginald Denny,
Q. Aubrey Smith,
II enry Stephen
son. Lionel Atwill,
Kathleen Howard,
Gilbert z m cry,
Alan MOT bra Y.
and Jane Wyatt,
a young Broad
way ingenue who
makes her movie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

Only necessity quick clearance enables offer this handsome
suite such low price The pieces include poster type bed rom
tpemrrored French vanity oriental wood with
brds-eye maple overlays Solid oak interiors DupOong panel at
top TWotoned CLOSED finish An outstanding value at $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

b. Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. Sired
Hoke is to remain as national emer-
gency council director for Indiana
and will be in complete charge OF
the federal housing program, it was
announced at NEG headquarters
here today.
Mr.. Hoke had suggested that he
would resign Aug. Is, to care for
personal business. The delegation
of the housing program to state NEG
directors caused him to change his
mind, it was stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

NAMES have a peculiar effect
L y upon me and oftentimes they
set my memory box revolving.
Today. Ted Nicholas told me that
he is bringing 10 the Lyric theater
on Friday for a weeks engagement
a movie called one More River"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
SCHOOL HEAD TRIED TO
SELL JOBS, is CHARGE
% Accusations Are Filed Against
Ousted Peru Chief.

By United Press
PERU, Ind, Aug. "a charge
that G.. w. Youngblood, deposed
superintendent of city schools, at
tempted to sell teacher appoint
ments was among twenty-three &C
cusations filed by the school board
in support of its demand for his
permanent removal.
Among other charges against
Youngblood we're that he did not
cooperate and comply with in
structions of the board; that he
attempted to intimidate and coerce
board members; that he failed to
accord the same treatment to all
teachers; that he attempted to
usurp board duties, and that he at
tempted without cause to obtain
registrations of competent teachers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

Covered in tapestry,
choice Of six colors;
sturdy frames; regularly
S4.95, now reduced to
$685..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

Gibbons, American Writer, Dead
By United Press
GRUNDSLEE, Austria, Aug. g.
Herbert Adams Gibbons, "a, noted
American author, died of a heart
attack here yesterday. He Was a
well-known writer on international
arairS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

debut in this picture. The cast in
cludes an imposing array Of names
but the one that set my thinker to
clicking is Mrs. Patrick Campbell.
can remember when Mrs. Campbell
came to English's. In those days
she was supreme and reported to
be one Of the most temperamental
Of stars even though she is English.
In different cities when I was a
youngster. stood in stage alleys
Just TO see her leave the theater.
Those certainly were the days.
Now this great star Of such legiti-
mate plays as The Second Mrs.
Tanguary." "Magda." and "Elec-
ira" is now a distinguished mem
ber' Of a movie cast.
r DON'T mean to convey by that
Il remark that mOviedOm has di-
minished the glory of this great
woman. but IL simply means that
she IS not a movie star
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

tanned a Mexican divorce from
Conrad Nagel of stage and screen
prominence. Mrs. Nagel charged
incompatibility
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

Conrad NageI Divorced by Wife
By United Press
JUAREZ, Mexico, Aug. 8.-Mrs.
Ruth Helms Nagel today had OBJ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20
Authority Shows That
Beds Preceded Chairs

The bed Is the ancestor of the
chair Such is the conclusion Of DR..
Walter Hough, head curator Of
anthropology of the Smithsonian In
stitution. He bases his conclusions
on a systematic study of primitive
furniture and primitive human pos
lures.
His study Of the furniture of the
most primitive "houses" shows that
rest was the prime motive. First ap-
peared the rudiments Of the bed
when man learned to interpose some
buffer between his body and the hard,
cold ground. At first the bed was
only a pile Of furs, grass or leaves
Then came the banquette, a raised
pile Of earth, upon which the family
lounged and slept. And the BAN
quette was the forerunner of both
beds and benches in some parts Of
the world. The chair made its first
appearance In the form of a throne,
either as the seat Of king or q
god. From this 1t presumably de-
scended, through various gradations,
to become a common article of fur.
Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20
Irrigation HELMS Birds

Cultivation of large areas Of fer
tile land under irrigation has worked
magic with the bird population in
Colorado, says Nature Magazine.
Where 30 years ago the dry prairies
supported only small numbers of the
arid-land birds. wide stretches of
verdant green fields now furnish
ideal homes for numbers Of Brewers
blackbirds, mourning doves, several
varieties of sparrows and swallows,
and an abundance of the resplendent
ring-necked pheasant, an introduced
species.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20
Dentists to Be Medical
Specialists

THE fact that most ailments come
L by way of the mouth and nose Is of
course known to everybody.
But that the teeth, because Of the
loss of them, because of their irregu-
larity preventing real chewing sur
face, and the infection In their roots,
cause many and grave ailments, Is not
generally known.
However both the dental and med
ical professions know this, and prac-
tically all disagreements as to the right
thing to do in any case are now at an
end as the dentist and doctor think
only of the patients welfare.
The trouble has been that physicians
nave not known as much about teeth
and their defects as they should have
known, and dentists have not known
the whole history of the case, when
that case has come In for dental treat
ment.
Some idea Of how dentists and ply
sicians are now getting together may
be gathered from the statement Of DR..
NJ. G. Winternitz, dean of the Yale
university school of medicine.
at is absolutely necessary for hu-
man we'll being that medicine should
foster the training of specialists who
will all be on an equal footing and
who will have regard for the patient as
a physical, mental, and social organ
ism-and it must not be forgotten that
the teeth are a part of the physical
organism, your body. Dentistry must
have the same relation as any other
speciality to medicine as whole. That
is, be on the same standing as the
nose and throat specialist, the eye
specialist, the heart or other special
ist."
At Yale university this view Is be-
ing carried into effect by bringing into
the school of medicine few Of the
best available graduates of schools OF
dentistry and giving them material
assistance to take the degree Of doctor
of medicine while continuing to prac-
tice dentistry.
1t Is likely to be mum, Of years
before dentists, by taking extra studies
at the medical college and clinics at
the hospitals. will became really spe-
ciahsts in one branch of medicine, that
is the mouth.
However the big thing Is that the
patient who heretofore wanted to fol-
low his dentists advice because he
had confidence in him, and likewise
his physicians advice for the same
reason, will hereafter get the best al
vice of both because there will be but
the one profession. and dentists will
be specialists in the profession Of
medicine.
lCopyrIght.,-wNU Service