davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25

The January edition Of the Ar
senal Cannon, student publication
at Technical high school, diStrib-
uted recently, was edited by Ger
trude Walsh.
The magazine, which contains
more than forty pages, features a
series of group pictures, showing
more than 1000 pupils in every
department of the school.
Assisting Miss Walsh were the
layout and art editors, Denton Lit
tell and Ray Poole and their as
sistants, Alfred Henderson and
Irwin DuChemin:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
Tea at Broad Ripple to
Honor Newly wed Teacher

Wilmeth, former Broad Ripple
pupil, ranked eighth in Junior class
scholastic standings for the semester
Just ended. He also has been elected
to the honorary electrical engineer
ing fraternity of the school,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
PICK FIVE FOR COUNCIL
Shortridge Sophomores and Fresh
men Choose Representatives.

Richard Hughes, Roy Mccormick
and Richard Rehm has been elected
sophomore representatives to the
Shortridge high school Student
Council, sponsored by Lieutenant
George Naylor of the athletic de-
partment, by upperclass members Of
that group.
Hyla Jane Hadley and Richard
Willard were elected as representa-
tives from the freshman class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
BUSINESS LAW Is NEW
COURSE AT CATHEDRAL
Twenty-three Enroll in Class for
Next Semester.


During the coming semester new
class, business law, will be offered
at Cathedral high school. Twenty
three students have been enrolled
for the class, which affords prac
teal education in law in connection
with everyday business.
Those enrolled are Michael Bag
noli, Hugh Baker, George O'Con-
ner. Joseph Breen, Charles Betzner,
William Davey, Jack Devine,
Timothy Fenton, Harold Wright,
John Holland, Thomas Herman,
Thomas Lanahan. Robert Mueller,
John Krieg. Maurice Marion, 'ack
Killinger, Leroy McElroy, Carl
Neidenthal, Cornelius O'Conner,
John Knue. Robert Post, Robert
Priller and Daniel Rohans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
NEW PUPILS GREETED
Courtesies of Manual Extended to
Nearly $50 Freshmen.

Nearly $50 freshmen who entered
Manual high school Monday after
noon were addressed by E. H. KEN
per McComb. principal, concerning
the traditions, customs and rules of
the school.
Following the program in the
school auditorium, members of
RoineS and Masoma, boys and girls
honorary organizations, respectively,
escorted the newcomers around the
building and to their rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
RiuuIe Teacher Transferred

Albert J. Kettler, history and
English teacher at Broad Ripple,
has been transferred TO Shortridge
high school where he will assume
teaching duties at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
Mrs. Fred E. Richards to
Be Schools Guest
Tomorrow.

A tea in honor of Mrs. Fred E.
Richards, gym teacher at Broad
Ripple high school, who is a recent
bride, will be held tomorrow in the
school gymnasium. The tea is
sponsored by members of the faculty.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Irma ISelin.
Incoming freshmen at Broad
Ripple high school, with their
parents, will be guests of the school
at the Broad Ripple-Decatur Central
basket ball game tomorrow night
at Shortridge gym.
Word has been received from
Purdue university that Thomas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23
NONE DARE TAKE
CHANCE, SAYS
JEFT|TCH
He Sees Hitler as Real Lover
Of Peace; Doubts France
Will Battle Germans

Editors note-Jugosl1Did hopes
for peace but believes it necessary
to prepare for 101r, r.. r. KnicEer.
booker lDriteS in the eleUenth Grti.
Gle OF his series, will War
Gomez. Foreign Minister JET.
itch, of JugoSlGvi1, tells the In.
ternGtiondl NewS Service foreign
correspondent that he does not be-
ieDe any leader in Europe today is
consciously working toDdrdS 1DGr
or preparing definitely for it. "The
risk is too great. No one can tell
hoW the DGr Dill come out" he
declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23

POPE RECEIVES BISHOP
VATICAN CITY, Feb. % G.N.SO.
Bishop Thomas j. Walsh, Of
Newark, N. j., today was granted
an audience by Pope Plus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23

While Belgium today joyfully
hailed the coronation of it's new
King, official Washington went to
the National Shrine Of the I'm
maculate Conception where a
solemn pontifical mass of requiem
for the late King Albert was
celebrated.
High Government officials,
members of the Senate and House
and hundreds of members of the
diplomatic corps gathered in the
crypt to attend the solemn service,
over which His Excellency, the
Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicog-
mani, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, presided.
Before the main altar a cata-
falque was erected, draped with
the Belgian flag. The coat of
arms Of the Belgian royal family
and a replica of the late Kings
crown was also placed there.
Pays Tribute To King
The most Rev. James H. Ryan
rector of the university, delivered
the eulogy. Paying tribute to the
King, he said:
king Albert became in those
post war years of recOnstruc-
ton, the living symbol of his
peoples indOmitable courage,
of their tenacity and their in.
deScribable sorrows.
"He has bound up the wounds
of his shattered nation. He has
cared for them who bore the
brunt Of battle for the land of
Belgium and for their widows
and orphans.
HE has given all that the
mind and hearts of a truly
Christian King might give to
achieve a just and lasting place
among the nations of the earth.
ITO him be glory and honor
and everlasting gratitude"
Studied at LOuvain
In the sanctuary Of the Shrine
were many clergymen who had
studied at Louvain, the great Bel
gian university. Assisting in the
services were the Rev. DR.. Edward
Rocker as master of ceremonies
and the Rt. Rev. David T. O'Dwyer
and the Rev. Patrick j. McCor-
mick, of the university admins
tration, as attendants to the
Papal Delegate.
Mrs. Roosevelt attended the i'm
pressive services. The President,
unable to be there, was repre-
sented by Secretary of State Hull.
Vice President Garner, mem
bers of the Cabinet, Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes and all the
other members of the Supreme
Court and Speaker Henry T.
Rainey were among the dis
tinguished guests.
One Washington citizen who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23
SUIT BID FARLEY
ARRANGED

Assistant Secretary Of War
Harry H. Woodring arranged a
conference which resulted in lift
ing clause from a War Depart
ment contract with Joseph Silver
man, New York trader, permitting
him to sell 100000 suits of un,
derwear in this country, it was
learned today.
Silverman entered into the
contract while Col. Frederick H.
Payne was Assistant Secretary of
War. Last July S, according to
Government agents. Mr.. Wood
ring telephoned Col. Joseph L.
McMullen, chief of the patent Sec
ton of the Judge Advocate Gen
erals office, and informed him
three lawyers we're to call on him
relative to revising the contract.
The conference was held at the
McMullen home, it was reported,
attended by Robert Jackson, for
mer secretary of the Democratic
National Committee, representing
the Newbury Manufacturing
Company of Boston; George
Combs, former Representative of
Kansas, and Ralph T. O'Neal,
former commander of the Ameri-
can Legion,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23
DOCTOR BOOSTS
DEAN DEFENSE

GREENWOOD, Miss, Feb. %.
G.N.SO-An appendicitis opera
ton which DR.. ]. Preston Kennedy
undertook to perform three days
after he is alleged to have been
given poisoned whisky highball
by DR.. Sara Ruth Dean, on trial
for his murder, was brought to the
fore today when an expert wit
ness testified the surgeon would
not have been able to attempt the
task had he been suffering from
mercurial poisoning.
This statement was made for
the defense by DR.. John Martin
who declared that had DR.. Ken,
nedy been poisoned the physical
reactions would have been such as
to make an attempt to operate
out of the question.
Earlier DR.. George Baskerville,
an associate of DR.. Kennedy, and
State witness, testified he was
present when the surgeon began
operating on Leslie Rogers, a IT.
year-old boy, and that after the
incision had been made, he no
ticed the doctors extreme nervous
ness, and told him to sit down
while he, DR.. Baskerville, finished
the operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23
WYNEKOOP JURY
V|EWSPHOTOS

CHICAGO, Feb. % G.N.SO.
Policeman Arthur March told a
jury what he found when he went
to the home Of DR.. Alice Lindsay
Wynekoop last November 81 as the
trial of the 63-year-old physician
for the operating table murder of
her daughter-in-law, Rheta, was
resumed today.
With the aid of photographs, to
which w. W. Smith, defense
counsel, vainly objected, the
policeman described the death
scene he found in DR.. Wynekoop's
basement office.
Requested to point out the
woman who had told him of Rhe-
ta's death when he went to the
house, the policeman pointed .
Hnger at Dr., WXnekQon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23
Sen. Huey Long
And Thomas
To Debate

Senator Huey P. Long, the
estimable "Kingfish," is about
to branch out on the lecture
platform.
He will make his first appear
ance Friday, March 2, at the
Town Hall, New York, where he
will debate with Norman
Thomas, recently Socialist can
didate for President.
c. C. Capped, manager Of the
National Symphony Orchestra.
is sponsoring the Senator as an
attraction for the lecture plat
form.
The "Kingfish" will debate
the merits of his Share the
Wealth" plan, as against Social
ism, as an ideal social system.
Under the Senator's plan, every
citizen would be assured a GER
tain minimum of wealth and
income, sufficient to provide a
comfortable living, but oppor-
tunity for individual initiative
would be afforded within GER
tain limits.
Drastic income taxation would
prevent too great accumulation
of wealth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23
BY H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
International News Service Staff
Correspondent

Copyright, 1884, by International News
Service. Reproduction in whole or
part forbidden)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23
WAGNER To ASK
STRONGERLAW
FORNRALABOR
Senator to Seek Amendment to
Recovery Act Monday to BaIk
Hindrance to Unions
BY International News Service

by international News service
Federal legislation to prevent
the undermining of labor unions
by employers will be offered in
the Senate Monday as an amend
ment to the National Industrial
Recovery Act, Senator Wagner
CD of New York, chairman Of
the National Labor Board, an-
nounced today.
Senator Wagner will offer the
legislation to stamp out under.
mining" practices, disclosed by
his experience on the board.
Union Recognition
The amendment would modify
the collective bargaining guaran.
tee of the act by prohibiting en-
ployers from financing union
leaders and by requiring en-
ployers to recognize union leaders
as spokesman for all their work.
erS.
Senator Wagner said he had
learned of instances in which
company officials permitted EN-.
ployes to take time off with pay
to campaign for union posts.
He would make this unlawful.
He said:
IF officers of union are to be
obligated to employers for con-
siderations of this kind, OBJ
viousIy collective bargaining is
nullified. The union cannot be
representative of the workers"
He also called attention to in
stances in which employers refused
to recognize union leaders as
spokesman for minority groups,
which opposed their election.
Company Unions o. X.
He will make it arbitrary on
company officials to deal exclu-
sively with the union leaders In
collective bargaining cases.
Senator Wagner said he had no
intention of outlawing company
unions as such. He added that
some company unions were "all
right"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23
SANDING DEATH
. IS WAR THREAT

BY International News Service
Possibility of an uprising which
may once again plunge Nicaragua
into bloody civil war existed TO-
day as the result of the machine
gun Staying of Gen. Augusta San
dino, rebel leader, according to
private advices from Nicaragua.
A tense situation prevailed in
Managua where SANDING and his
brother were riddled by machine
gun bullets, after being taken for
a ride" by national guardsmen
following Sandino's visit, under
truce pledge, to the presidential
palace.
The government, having de-
clared a state of seige at Managua,
appeared to have the situation in
hand there, according to the
dispatches.
However, it is said serious trou-
bic may develop when word Of the
manner of his death reaches San
dino's followers in the north.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23
AMBASSADOR AND NINE. MAY

Imourns the death of the king is
Sergt. Mike Donaldson, outstand-
ing hero of the World War. To-
day he recalled meeting the late
king at the front, in the little
ruined village of st. Marie. And
it was for services rendered on Bel
gian soil that he received decora-
tions for bravery.
Attending the service today was
the present ambassador of Bel
GUM, Paul May, and Nine. May.
Accompanying them was Prince de
Ligne, former ambassador, and the
Princess de Ligne.
In the crypt was the United
States Army Band, and at the
conclusion of the mass they played
the Belgian national anthem.
Because of the military charac-
ter of the mass, a band trumpeter
sounded call during the conse-
Grafton, instead of the usual
sounding of chimes.
Battery Fires Salute
Outside the crypt was Battery
B Of the Sixteenth Field Artillery
from Fort Myer, Va, and follow
ing the mass they fired a 21-gun
salute.
Members of the Diplomatic
Corps attending the services wore
their formal uniforms. many OF
them decked with mourning bands
King Albert was awarded the
degree of LID. by the university
when he visited the Capital in
1919.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23
VIENNA FASCIST
FIGHTS UNION
WITH REICH
HeimWehr Chief Is Opposed
"Under Any Condition."
Sees Otto Emperor
Copyright. 1894. by International
News Service)

VIENNA, Feb. % GN.S).
Prince Ernst Rudiger Won Star
hemberg, Fascist Heimwehr leader,
is opposed to "Anschluss," or
union, between Austria and Ger
many, he told me today.
He believes an understanding
with Germany is possible, how
ever, when Chancellor Adolf Hit
Ter clearly recognizes that Austria
must remain entirely independent.
Foe of NaziS
The interview, the first given
by Prince Starhemberg since his
Heimwehr forces crushed the So
cialists in last weeks fighting,
took place in Heimwehr headquar-
tiers in the palace of the sugar
magnate, DR.. Redlich, opposite the
Soviet Legation. He said:
81 am opposed to Austria's
union with Germany under any
circumstances, whether the Ma
tional Socialists (Nazis) rule
Germany or not"
Starhemberg. now the dominant
force behind the government Of
Chancellor Dollfuss, heads the
opposition to the Austrian Nazis
who favor such a union.
RidicuIeS Throne Idea
He ridiculed reports that he
was grooming himself for the
throne of Austria. He said:
"That is entirely untrue.
will not be a competitor Of any
Hapsburg. Though the queS-
ton of a monarchy cannot yet
be answered, Archduke Otto (sOn
of former Emperor Charles) is
the only possible emperor"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23


part forbdden)
BELGRADE, Feb. ga peas
ant woman who had been married
100 years just died in a Serbian
village not far from here and left
. widower 1913 years old. The
wife was 100 when she died.
The Serbs are durable race.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen
led overwhelming forces into tiny
Serbia during the war and over
ran the country. Against the
mighty German military machine
the Serbs put up such gallant re-
Sistance that German officers de-
clared:
"The Serbs are the best SOL
diers in Europe"
Lost 100000
Serbs say the lost 100000 Of
their population of 100000 in
the war. To their unknown SOL
dier they have erected a monu'
ment unique among the cenotaphS
Of Europe. Every other country
has put their unknown hero in
the center of the capital city and
surrounded his remains with SYM
bols of glory.
The Jugoslav unknown soldier
lies atop a high hill, is miles out
of Belgrade, beneath pile Of
gray, rough stones.
From his resting place, Avala-
berg, we look out over the wide
Serbian plain. In all the land
there are $4,000 square miles, about
as many as in the State of Colo
RADIO, and within the borders Of
Jugoslavia live 100000 people,
about as many as in the States Of
New York and Connecticut.
New York and Connecticut,
with the same population as Jugo-
slavia, sent $4,000 recruits to the
war. But from this wide Serbian
plain, from it's villages and the
villages of all the nine banats of
Jugoslavia, with no more popula-
ton than New York and Connect
cut, can come today 2,284,714
trained soldiers, who prefer hand
to-hand combat and would rather
fight than talk about it.
OF all the states in Europe they
are the most durable people, the
CONTINUED on Page 6, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-23
Washington Birthday
Sees II Born Here

Eleven babies made their en-
trance into the world yesterday.
making them and George Wash.
ington have the same birthday
anniversary.
Mrs. John T. Carruthers, Of
Chevy Chase, became the mother
of girl at sos o'clock yesterday
morning, the first child born on
that day. The mother and child
are reported doing we'll in Colum.
bia Hospital. Five of the II chill.
dren are white and six colored.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
By WILMA LAVILLE

The hats are shown first In
Paris, with collections complete
long before the clothes are
shown. For that reason they
rather point the way toward
the new mode, for they are al
ways in character with the cos
tunes.
Millinery buyers go over
ahead of costume buyers, and
bring back their models first.
Although the showings are just
getting a start for the dresses,
coats and suits, the millinery
people are returning already
from Paris.
So the first 1mpre essions
cleaned from their importations
are of utmost Importance. Re-
porters meet every ship, inter-
view every important millinery
person, get pictures of the hats,
and the fashion world waits
eagerly for the copies to appear.
Hats Look Luxurious
News brought back by the
milliners who returned early
gives considerable Importance
to the hat as a part of the cos
tune. Most of them say that
this fall you will see rather
plain dresses of good material
worn with hats that have a de-
cidedly luxurious look. Hats
again really set off the cos
tune. rather than just fitting
in with it.
There's much more shape,
much more manipulation to the
hats than for some seasons
past. They will not be mere
felt shapes with a band or a
buckle, as you must admit they
have been for some time.
Many Feathers Used
Trimming will be of para
mount Importance in the way
it is used. Trimmings consist
of feathers, birds, mirror and
jewel clips, unusual ribbons,
and walls. Starched wells in
lacy and wide-meshed effects
will be very prominent, and
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
VenabIe. S
Budset Ideas

Evelyn Venable divides her re-
quirements into two lists, COM
prising the items on which she
can safely economic and the
items for which she must pay
tops.
Her budget runs something
like this: under safe economies
are listed dancing slippers, be-
cause even the good ones wear
out quickly and the inexpensive
variety look just as well; no.
Siery, because they wear just
as well as the costly type; hand
bags, because they are copied
beautifully in underpriced repro
ductions; handkerchiefs, scarfs,
hats and sweaters used for &C.
tive SPORTS"
Beneath a column marked
"Costly Items" Miss Venable in
cludes tailored suits, 5kecause
they can't be copied ctleaply;
topcoatS, for the same reason;
evening frocks, just two a sea-
son, but they must be superb:
street shoes, the best money
can buy; dinner frocks and
afternoon costumes, are listed
as either economies or expen-
sive, since the decision rests
with what can be found. Some
times Miss Venable is able to
stock up with very cheap little
dinner frocks that look like
Paris on parade, but then there
are other times, when such bar
gains are unavailable.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
Men Have Taken
To New Types

Until you really do some
counting, either when you go
to various resorts, or in the
number of various items sold,
you don't realize how many
rather new articles of apparel
have made quite a hit this
summer.
Looking down the list we
find that big jumps were made
in summer wash clothes, cot
ton trousers, solid color knitted
sports shirts, terry Slip-ons,
washable ties, white shoes. per-
forated shoes, light weight felt
hats, solid color shirts, brown
buck shoes, bathing trunks and
beach sandals.
That's an imposing list OF
new things. It's probably as
long as a similar list Of new
things that women have Spon-
sored this season. And it is
significant because it shows
that men are not as conserva-
tive as they used to be.
Many things with new i'm
portance are rather radical, in
comparison to the clothes men
have worn in the past. Color
full clothes they are, with in.
novationS such as brown buck
shoes, colorful shirts. wash ties.
and bathing trunks. Quite
radical, according to the die
hards. Yet they are really
popular items this summer.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
Early Millinery Importations Stress
Luxurious Look

seen on hats of many types.
Period inspiration is respon-
sible for the many smart
shapes that are seen. There are
Second Empire hats with up
turned brims. intricately manip-
ulated crowns and fine wells Of
Chantilly lace draped on the
brim. There are tricornes of
many types. from the tricorne
shaped beret to the sitter ver-
sions trimmed with wings.
Simple Materials Used
Rather simple materials are
used, such as silky felt. vis-a-vis,
panne, velour, hatter's plush.
and velvet, but they are treated
in a way that makes them i'm
portant looking.
Trimming is often placed on
the center of the crown to give
a look of greater height, and
it's also very becoming that way.
Trimming may be beneath a
brim that goes up in the back,
too.
There's such a great variety
among the shapes, colors, and
materials that every woman can
find a becoming hat, and, for
that reason, there's already a
great enthusiasm for the new
hats. They are arriving in town
daily now, so it's we'll worth a
shopping trip to snatch up a
good one early, and to determine
what the general clothes trends
will be like this fall.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
Men
Are Predicted

The clothes that the very few
extremely well dressed men
wear this summer are the
clothes that all the men wear
next summer. So if you want to
be just one jump ahead, watch
what the exclusive few are doing
now.
Still another Jump ahead, you
will find some men thinking on
to the yacht race in September,
off Newport, r. l., the contest
between the English and Amer
ican boats. And you will find
men cogitating about what the
President has been wearing
aboard the Houston.
All of that leads up to the
fact that nautical things are ex-
pected to be very popular. They
may not reach the people as a
whole this year, but there will
undoubtedly be enough impetus
to be felt this year, and to start
off sports clothes next season
with quite a salty flavor.
Such articles as Sail-cloth
trousers, deck shoes. twine belts
and the basque shirt have al
ready been taken up by land
lubberS. Anchors as an emblem
of ornamentation will soon fol-
low suit. Soon you'll be seeing
various sailorish details about
sports clothes Of all kinds.
It's worth noting that shorts
are not generally worn on the
beach, except for swimming, and
after men have come out of the
water. Most of them keep a pair
Of SlackS handy to pull on over
bathing trunks. You will see
numerous pictures Of women in
shorts, men in slackS, at all the
better beaches and resorts.