davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-04
Vice President and Mrs. Garner
Hosts at Texas Club.

Vice President and Mrs. Garner
Hosts at Texas Club.
The Vice President and Mrs. Gar
ner will receive the guests at the
meeting OF the Texas Club Of WASH
hgton Wednesday evening. April II,
In the Shoreham Hotel. They will be
assisted by Senator and Mrs. Morris
Sheppard and Senator and Mrs. Tom
Connally and the other members of
the Texas delegation in Congress and
their wives. The reception will begin
at $50 o'clock and will be followed
BY brief program Of entertainment
and dancing will begin at 10:30
o'clock. Mr.. Ewing Thomason is
president Of the club and Mr.. Lyn-
don johnson is secretary and among
others who will assist at the party
are Judge and Mrs. Eugene Black, Mr.
and Mrs Jesse H. Jones, Judge and
Mrs. Jed Adams and Assistant Post
master General and Mrs. Silliman
Evans.
Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. VAN
denberg were among the dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Lock-
wood at the Shoreham last evening,
when they entertained in honor Of
Mrs. Heber Curtis of Grand Rapids,
Mich, who has arrived at the hotel
for q visit Of several days following q
stay in New York.
The guests also included Mrs. John
Knight Of Grand Rapids, who arrived
In Washington last Saturday to visit
her parents, Senator and Mrs. Van.
denberg; Miss Mary Lockwood and
Mr.. Forris D. Stevens.
Mrs. Stephen w. Gambrill, wife of
Representative Gambrill of Maryland,
entertained at luncheon at the Shore
ham today for a party OF Is. Present
was Nine. Erika zastrou, who has ar.
rived from her home in Maryland to
visit Mrs. Gambrill at the Shoreham
The naval attache of the French
embassy, Capt. Camille HuSson, will
leave Washington the end Of this
month and will sail from New York
Saturday, April 2s, for his home in
France, where he will be on leave
before being assigned to another post.
Capt. Husson is one Of the most pop
ular Of the bachelor diplomats and
has made many friends In Washington
during his several years tour of duty
in washington. Capt. Husson came
here in October. 1881, taking the place
Of Capt. Louis Sable. who will return
to this post, succeeding Capt. Husson.
Capt. and Nine. Sable also have
many friends In Washington. where
the former was attached to the en-
bassy from November. 1927. until
October, 1881.
Yesterday Capt. Husson was enter
tanned at luncheon by the naval at
taches of the other embassies and
legations in Washington, the party
being given in the Pan-American
room Of the Mayflower. Admiral Paul
Oras. naval attache of the embassy
Of the Union Of Soviet Socialist Re-
publics, acted as host, and others in
the company were Comdr. Frank
T. Pryor, who represented Admiral
Hayne Ellis. unable to attend because
of illness: the naval attache of the
Italian embassy, Capt. Ferdinando
Casardi; the naval attache Of the
Japanese embassy, Capt. Masashi Ko-
bayashi; the naval attache Of the
Spanish embassy. Comdr. Federico
Evening star., 1934-04-04

Upper Court. N,
trials the Riding
Saturday Bradley giving
% Papoos n in the trials.
upper right william g. Hin on QUESTIONABLE one Of the many
entered in the trials Saturday
Rowland Rddck taking Miss Mue the Jumps
in Saturday.
show grounds in Maryland Underwood Photos.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

Gen. Homer Atkinson, commander
in chief OF the United Confederate
Veterans. will be the guest in whose
honor Maj. and Mrs. Randolph Coyle
Others in the company will be Gen.
w. Mckay Evans. commander Of the
Department Of Virginia. U. c. w.;
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-04-04
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Receive Harvard
Hasty Pudding Club at Tea
Hour at White House.

FRS. ROOSEVELT will enter
M tain members Of the Harvard
v Hasty Pudding Club at tea
4 L this afternoon In the White
House. The club has come
to Washington to present its annual
musical extravaganza, "Hadesl The
Ladiesl' in the Schubert -Belasco
Theater this evening. Mrs. Roosevelt
IS q patroness for the performance
this evening. but at midnight Mrs.
Roosevelt will leave for Columbus,
Ohio. where she will speak tomorrow
at q conference on "Nation-Wid
Crisis in Education" when her sub
ject will be What the Public Expects
Of Its Teachers"
Mrs. Roosevelt will occupy a box
this afternoon at the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra, Serge Koussevitslky.
conductor. She will have as her
guests MIS-. Robert Lansing, Mrs.
Joseph T. Robinson and Miss Mary
Patten.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

company Of 80 at dinner this evening,
when their ranking guests will be the
Ambassador Of Brazil and Senhora
de Lima e Silva and the Ambassador
OF Japan and Nine. Saito.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Girl SCOUTS TO
HOLD MEETINGS
Hostess Day Activities Are
Planned by City
Troops.

Activities have been planned by
various Girl Scout troops for to-
morrow, Hostess day, when scouts
will demonstrate their ability to eX-
tend hospitality and will undergo
tests.
Troop % will entertain at the
home of Virginia Van Geyt, where
Miss Iona Jean Hodson, leader, will
emphasize table setting.
Troop will entertain prospective
troop members at a Halloween party
in the Broad Ripple Methodist Epis-
copal church. The Rev. N. G. Tai
bolt and Jeanne st. Pierre, recently
awarded the Golden Eaglet, will be
guests Of honor.
Troop II, led by Miss Della Brown,
will give a Halloween party and
Troop 43, under the direction of
Miss Ella Hansen, will entertain at
the Fairview Presbyterian church
with Halloween party.
A progressive hobo hike was to be
given by Troop % today. The hike
was to start from the Broadway NJ.
E. church, having the first course of
a Halloween supper at the home of
Mrs. N. H. Swain, 1856 North Della
ware street; the second at the home
of Mrs. P. R. Sylvester, 1850 Wash
ington boulevard, troop committee
chairman, and the third at the home
of Mrs. j. E. Pyle, 1909 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Hitch mixer Is Injured

Robert Davidson, IS, Portland,
Ind. is in city hospital today with
a jaw fracture. head decorations
and a possible fracture of the skull
as a result Of being struck by an
automobile while he was hitch-hik-
ing along the Pendleton pike yes
terday between Pendleton and Law
renee.
Davidson said that the driver Of
the machine which struck him took
him to the home of an uncle in
Lawrence and then left before any
one had time to learn his name or
note the license plate numbers.
Davidson's uncle called in doctor,
who sent him to the hospital here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
THIEVES LOOT AUTOS
Escape With Clothing Left in
Parked Cars,

Police today are looking for
parked car thieves who made off
with considerable amount of
clC thing over the weekend. J. c.
Ke .ly, 3015 North Pennsylvania
street, reported the theft of a
Woman's coat, valued at $40, and
his own hat from his automobile
while it was parked in front of 200
North Delaware street.
A $50 camel's hair coat was stolen
from George NIullin, 1889 Edgewater
drive, by thieves who broke the
front door lock of his car. A ST
raincoat, $12 topcoat and gloves
we're stolen from the car Of Thomas
Kitchel, Walton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
HUGE CROWD ATTENDS
PRETTY BOYS FUNERAL
10000 Hunt Souvenirs as FlOyd's
Last Rites Are Pronounced.

bV NiIt0 fItNS
AKINS, Okla, oct. 29.-The last
chapter was written today to the
bloody career of Charles pretty
BOy) Floyd the phantom killer,
slain in Ohio last week by federal
agents. He was buried yesterday
next to his father and brother after
the largest crowd ever to attend a
funeral in Oklahoma had made a
Roman holiday Of the services.
Approximately 10000 persons
came to this tiny Oklahoma hills
town to see the notorious outlaw
buried. They remained in the little
cemetery long after the funeral
services had been concluded, at
tempting to find souvenirs. All the
flowers that covered the $3.50 casket
were taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Flags Hostile Press

GOVERNOR: He is Dunham's
assistant. But the superintendent,
the man who IS responsible to me
and to his board is DR.. Durham. He
is the boss. Anything else. Frankly,
my fellow citizens, you know what
We have been up against in the
state of Indiana, not for the last two
years, but for the last half century,
bitter. partisan, hostile press.
They don't print the good things
about Indiana in Indiana. The rest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
TO START ON NOV. 29
State Campaign Opening Set for
Thanksgiving Day.

Sale of Christmas seals. funds
from which are used for preventing
spread of tuberculosis. will begin IN
Indiana Thanksgiving day, Nov. 20,
and continue until Christmas. DR..
Paul D. Grimm, Indiana Tubercu-
losis Association first vice-president.
announced today.
THE death rate from tubercu-
losis in Indiana has been cut more
than half by funds from Christmas
Seals Or. Grimm said. The pub
lie generally is coming to UNDER
stand that the fight against tuber-
cuiosis is a great human movement.
Educational measures which go
farthest to build up community re-
sistance must extend beyond the
patient to the members of his faIn~
lily and to every individual"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FINISH FIGHTS
LOOM IN TWO
COUNTY RACES
Democrats, G. 0. P. Battle
for Victory in Jay
and Lake.

Editors Note-Because Of the tense
political battles being waged in the
northern and eastern sections of the
state, The Indianapoli Times sent Arch
Steinel, veteran staff member. to observe
the situation in Lake. jay and Rand
dolph counties. What he found is told
in this article
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
ILLINOIS MAN
KILLED IN CAR
ACCIDENT HERE
County Traffic Toll Rises to
106 for 1885 in Triple
Crash.

The grim list Of persons killed
outright or injured fatally this year
in Automobile accidents in Marion
county today had risen TO 106 with
the death last night Of Lloyd j.
Award, so, Findlay, III.
Mr.. Award received a skull frac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
THIEVES EAT LUNCH
AFTER LOOTING STORE
Sixty Cartons of Cigarets Takens
Other Thefts Reported.

Police today had made no arr
rests in connection with the theft
of sixty cartons of cigarets from the
grocery Of Charles Calm, GA East
Twenty-third street, Saturday night.
The burglars, not content with their
loot, ate lunch in the store before
leaving, Mr.. Calm reported.
Mrs. Alene Miller, PIGS North
Pennsylvania street, reported the
theft of a $50 black fur coat from
a closet in her home yesterday. A
% caliber rife valued at S25 was
taken from the home of Charles w.
Albright. 1888 Steele street, yester-
day by thieves who entered the
front porch by cutting a screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

Mr.. Award received a skull frac-
ture and internal in
jures in a triple crash
1N/ on the Rockville road
| IL" and died a few
minutes later. A
- sherifs office report
shows that Mr.. Award was travel
ing west when his car was side
Swiped by another driven by August
G.. Mueller Jr.. 1919 Union street,
son of the Democratic candidate for
secretary Of state.
The Award car swung sideways
across the road and was struck
broadSide by a third automobile,
driven west by Mel Cruise, 10, Ar
cola, Ill. The impact OF this blow
sent the Award car spinning into a
tree. Donald Jones. Is. riding with
Mr.. Award, and Nancy Moore, 50,
Arcola. riding with Cruise. suffered
slight injuries. Two others in the
crash cars escaped injury.
Six persons were injured in four
other accidents over the weekend
Police arrested one driver and are
seeking another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
COPS ROUT BANDITS,
BUT IT'S ONLY DRILL
500 Look on as Police Exhibit Skill
in Shooting.

The indianapolis police depart
ment scored a decisive victory over a
desperate gang of bandits yesterday.
Unfortunately, however, the Bandits
were imaginary and the scene Of the
battle was the police target range at
the city sanitation plan on South
Harding street.
More than 500 persons watched
police demonstrate their prowess in
shooting through smoke screens, in
skirmiSh attacks, shooting at bandit
cars from a motorcycle and automO-
bile speeding over a rough, dirt road
and submachine gun firing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
FARMERS DRAFT NEW
STATE CONSTITUTION
Educational Cooperative Union
Meets in Frankfort.
By United Press

By United Press
FRANKFORT, Ind, Oct. o.
Drafting of new state constitution
and bylaws occupied members of
the Farmers Educational Cooper
ative Union of America in annual
convention here today to celebrate
their admittance to the national or
ganization.
Two national organization officers,
E. H. Everson, st. Charles, S. D.,
and E. E. Kennedy, secretary, and
John w Aikens, Fl Wayne, and
Samuel E. Cook, Huntington, were
speakers on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
STENOGRAPH|C ACCOUNT OF
RALLY SHOWS HOW M'NUTT
ROUTED QUESTIONING FOES
Queries on Brick Paving Purchases and
Other MoOted Topics Are Answered
Readily by Governor.

lsraon were answered by Governor Paul v McNutt in an
open forum held at Democratic rally Wednesday night in
Broad Ripple. The Times herewith presents its own steno-
graphic report of the questions propounded by members
the audience, and the answers Of the Governor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09

Coats Of ehinchiIIa, fIeeees and other
wanted weaves. initiate n kasha
lined, or rayon and satin. Maroon,
blue, tans, green's. Sizes 3 to +,
to IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09

Sweaters with half ripper front.
In solid coIors or with dark trim
mines. Blue, gray and brown.
Sizes 80 to 36.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-11

Washington. The administration came
to grip this week with the threaten ned
mid June strike. the most dangerous one
il has faced. One usually authoritative
source close the NRA said admlnistra.
tor Johnson had summoned representa-
tives of the great Iron and Steel compa-
MES. to confer hele early this week.
Johnson's office refused confirmation.
San Francisc Frank F. Werram.
Long Beach r. publican. who became
Governor of California Saturday on the
death of James Rolpn Jr. faced many
problems today. among them were the
states financial difficulties. and an al
mes; certain renewal of pleas for cle-
n,ency in the Tom Mooney case.
Norman, Okla: Seven men were blown
10 pie ces as they prepared dynamite for
a seis mograph sounding in test for oil.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-11
PROCEEDINGS
OF HE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
Continue fron Tribune jane 9th.
FOR ST. CROlX

Continue frJn Tribune Ju1e 9Th.
End Member for Frederksted Town
(BrOw,: Mr., Chairman. This
subs ection reads: TO accomplish. effect
or assist in any manner the transporta.
ton or movement Of persons and proper
ty to and from the Virgin Islands of the
United States $3.50" | heard someone
say today let them pa 9 the bill they
vii shib them all over the world and
Tho, will not be able to come back. "
Doesn't that mean that the company can
transport people from one of the Virgin
Islands to another?
HIS EAcellency Governor Paul NJ.
Pearson: Mr.. Chairman. 1t means just
what the honorable member mas said. All
these details are given but the Company
may not do any of these things unless il
has cause
ET5th Appointed Member (Joseph): Mr..
Chairman. Suppose a person is employ.
ed by the company and they want TO re.
move him from one place 10 another
wouldn't he be compelled to go?
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-11

The vote was taken on the motion with
the result that members voted for; Z
against
There was tie vote and the Chairman
voted against the motion, consequently
it was lost.
Sections IL and Ii were adopted.
Sec ion ID:
End Member for Frederiksted Town
(Br01U) moved that United States" be
stricken in line Of Section IA and thas
Virgin Islands" be inserted therefor.
A vote as taken ON the motion with
the result that members voted; z
against
The Chairman: The mott on is lost.
Section Is was adopted.
Section Is:
End Member for Frederiksted Town
(BroW): Mr.. Chairman. Do understand
this section to mean that the Colonial
Council has the right to amend. repeal or
dissolve this corporation?
LieWtenGntGovernOr LdaUrenceW. Crdn1e1:
Mr.. Chairman. The Colonial Council can
by legal enactment amend, or repeal this
ordinance entirely. If this ordinance is
amended the corporation cannot carry on
the activities taken away by the Colonial
Council.
1st Member for Christiansted Country
District (Romdn:) Mr.. Chairman Has the
Council the power to amend or repeal
this ordinance without the approval of
the Governor?
The Chairman: No, the Governor will
still have the veto power.
sSectisns l6 and IL were adopted.
The Chairman: One amendment has
been passed.
5th Appointed Member {J0seph) Mr..
Chairman want the public to know
that amendments were offered to this or
dnance and they were turned down.
3rd Memoer for Frederiksted Country
District tNoLU: Mr. Chairman The hon.
oraoe last speaker is fifty per cent cor
rect | offered an amendment but Ii was
not considered.
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(CdnegdtG): M. Chairman. came in
late this afternoon and. therefore. do not
know what transpired before | came in.
So long as 2nd discussion is open the
Council has the right to offer amend
ments to the bill; and for that reason |
do not think that End discussion should
De closed
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-11

Sub sections m to inclusive of Section
were adopted.
Section, 4.
End Member for Frederiksted Town
(Br0W): Mr. Chairman. Here is tn Sec
ton in which this cooperation differs
from private corporation that we may
have been expecting to come ia this is
'and. 1t says in part:
-. No dividends or profits OF
any type or description whatever
shall ever be issued, paid. or made
available TO any of the holders OF
the said stock orto any one Unthelr
behalf, bnt all of the earnings. in.
come and profits which nay be
derived Dy tn cor Oorau IN from
the operations of any of lis pow
ers hereunder shall be expended
it, IF citing the eco ionic rehablll-
tafon of the Virgin Islands of the
United States aud in prom 0ting
tn general welfare of the inhabi-
tants of the Virgin Islands of the
United States.
his is all the difference ! see in this
charter to private ch after Everyone who
votes against this Section does so because
he does not want the people to get divi.
dendS.
Tue Chairman: Will the gentleman
explain now ne ka5WS mat there are 60.
ino 10 be profits?
2nd Member for Fredetiksted Town
(Brow): When YOU come % Section you
will see an amendment when have to
propose concerning mat.
Section A. 5. 6, and Z were adopted.
Section 8.
2nd Member for FredariIsted Town
(iDrow}: Mr.. Chair nan. move that af-
ter the word "srockhoders" IN Section
there be inserted the majority of the
directors must be legal residents of the
Virgin Islands | propose this amend
ment because believe that if the major.
ity OF the directors are residents of the
Virgin Islands expenses will be down and
in that way there Will De profits.
The amendment was put to the vote
with the result that members voted
for; against.
The Chairman: The amendment is lost.
Sections to Ii inclusive wer4 adopt.
ed.
Section IL:
2ud Member for Frederiksted Town
(Brow; moved that three" in line of
SUB section of Section IL be deleted and
that be inserted therefor.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

FUN SsHfE - Z TSy$ ~
lHERE'S a lovely gM deB
glow to curt tairfs dipPea 10
French Ecru Rit that bngAE
ems the whole house vsesh
a CHEEKY ''sunshiny' qualify
And the color lasts in a 5Way
that will amaze you if you're
used to ordinary dyes l. hat rum
in the wash and fade Of sffeak
i'm the sun. 5%M #
And Rit is so EASY 10 use.
1t dissolves cornpletely like
lump sugar deposits "a iini-
form amo unt Of color evenly
in every fibre of the fab!ac :
gives a professions look 10
everything it tonchs@ an IS
patented b because il aiG sreat
so to get results Bx sure 40
get Rit! Your d ruggist has Ra
in the npu form in33 c0lOrs!
Evening star., 1934-04-29

These are only of the 20 prize winning dresses
you'll see tomorrow. Designed by college girls,
they're just what Young America wants in
smart washables for the club, for the courts,
for tea and shopping.
The leading fashion editors of America who
selected the 20 prize-winning designs, from
thousands of sketches, were simply delighted.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

The NEW SUPER soNoToNE has restored to thousands
OF the deafened the happiness
cent OF the have good bone conducon hear
men which conveys sound through Mote
how nconspcuous indicated by arrowony the cord is
For demonstration home office obligation
call or write SONOTONE WASHINGTON CO.. Shoreham
Building. Phone National 0922
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-08
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COJNCIL
FOR 81 cRolX

Continued from Fribuae September 7th
2ud Member for Frekeriksted Town
(BrOw): Mr. Chairman The Municipal
Committee should look into this matter
and see hat il is we'll represented and
not have to come to this Council and ask
such questions.
The Chairman. think there is reason
on the part of the honorable LIST Member
for Chri stianstsd Town for making com.
plants. 1 think the reason why the la
BORING man is not gettlng his drink legal
" is because the control is in the hands
of the Government ln st. Thomas any
body who can pay for a license can sell
rum. | would like to know what 10 the
difference between rumshops and liquor
stores?
Lieutenant Governor Laurence ".
Cramer: Mr. Chairman This bill pro.
vides for Board of Control, that Board
has met and has gone over a number OF
questions that required settling. As to
where the stores shall be and how many
there shall be and what arrangements
are going to be made about managemen Mt
thereof. the decision is. There shall be
three LIQUOR stores 10 Christiansted and
two in Frederiksted The Board has de-
cided to establish one Immediately in
each town and as soon as Government
has the funds 70 do SO the others shall
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-08

be established. The stores shall be called
Government Liquor Stores and will be ia
buildings that would permit a dividen
of the space. there shall be two separate
rooms as in the days when there were
rum shops, further the Board will decide
the matter relative TO equipment and IL
Quor supplies and an amount shall be de-
cided upon by the Board when the Mana
ger is appointed and he makes study of
the situation. From the Governments
point of view the whole matter must rest
until we have operating capital.
1st Member for Christiansred Town
(CGmeqGta): Mr. Chairman. Wouldn't IL
be better 10 make the loan to the Board
of Control and hold them responsible to
the Municipality? If you constitute an
Alcohol Board make them responsible
for the loan
3rd Member for Christiansted Country
District (Armstrong): Mr. Chairman.
That is feasible, but | would like to see
group of members here as members of
the Board take a responsibility which
might lead to their having to pay money
from their pockets.
1st Member for Christlansted Town
(CanegdtG): Mr.. Chairman. The idea IS.
this: When the responsibility IS on man
YOU are sure that man will do some work.
| feel that the Board should be held re-
sponsible.
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District IN. NJ. SkeoSh): Mr. Chairman.
Isn't the lst Member for Christiansted
Town member of the Board?
LIST Member for ChristansteG Town
[Canegata1: Yes.
The Chairman: What really took place
at the time the draft was placed before
the Municipal Committee. was it recon-