davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-26

Just TarZan was turning away the corner Of
his eye caught a new movement. Then he saw a
tall, bronzed, almost naked white man entering the
open space where the savages danced Evidently the
strange prisoner, for he surrounded
bY warriors Now Tarzan's curiosity was aroused.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
RENT-FLATS.

1925 9th ST. N.W.-R ENOV VATED
throughout First floor 3 rooms. kitchen
and bath. oil heat. gas refriseration.
SAT so per month. Second floor. front. 2
rooms. kitchen and bath. gas heat. gas
refrigeration. S36 so per month. Second
floor, rear. = rooms. kitchen and rear porch.
gas heat gas refrigeration. S33 so per
month Tenants furnish own heat. gas
and electricity. C. w. SIMPSON CO.. 1924
VT. ave. NV. Phone Metropolitan 300.
COLORED-527la End ST. NE-5
rooms, cleo. Arcola, hot water; opposite
Evening star., 1934-12-26

Drawing himself up cautiously, he looked over into
the village. In silence he listened. smiling the air.
Then he swung over the pslisade and dropped light
ly to the ground inside the stronghold of Rungula
fierce Basuto chieftain, at whose command q thou
sand warriors stood ready to fight and die.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
AUTO LOANS.

THE FIDELITY PLAN CORP. l4oe L ST
n.w.-Credit service; courteous. reasonable.
prompt. Phone National 6150.
LOANS UP TO $500.
On Autos. Furniture. Co-Makers.
/ to 20 Months to Paw.
KRAFT LOANS, INC,
1908 Rhode Island Ave. Mt. Rainier Nd
Phone Greenwood l404.
Evening star., 1934-12-26

Silently the ape man dropped to the ground and.
keeping in the dense shadows of the forest. he
crcled to the back Of the village. Rapidly he
crossed the strip of moonlit ground between the
forest and the palisade. few quick steps, a run
ming Jump. and his fingers closed upon the top Of
the barrier,
Evening star., 1934-12-26

REsEARCHMENs CLUB. 1907 CEye) st.
Ideal downtown location; S12 monthly up:
showers: board. $3.50 up; good heat. q.
ss5 Ra slsassP'
$500 up: double. $3.50 up. 81.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.-Centrally located; .
rooms with connecting bath: excellent
bachelor apartment. Phone Alex los. 27'
rooms, running water. near showers. $50;
double. SO: 24-hour elevator service.
43l4 4th ST. NW-Newly furnished front
room. next to bath. in private family no
of phone; one square from bus and car
line. Garage if desired.
1s47 MINTWooD PLELaTge from.
bath and shower. Phone Columbia 7ls2.
1895 g ST. N,W.-.Gentlemen; single. So
water wat shower; / room s25 mo. 2 persons:
zoos zoos N ST: N.W;mRrisht; warm; front Mt
bath Also hall room reasonable.
1922 L ST. N.w.-Large, warm room with
kitchenettes. gas range and running water:
reasonable: sleeping rooms So up.
bbeds: BEDS hsHiy M decorated: ani.: nssF ssT Nv
U; ideal downtown location. 2s.
1884 COLUMBIA RD-S3 wk. single rms.
clean. warm. outside; baths: inst. q W.
steam heat: Q car lines: gentl Adams 10213.
2sO3 18th ST: N:W;.single and d double
board optional Phone Columbia ISIS.
81 EYE ST NW.-warm, cozy.. honelike
rooms. S4 so up; cleo. silver. dishes. linen,
laundry. phone. shower bath. unlim hot
CHEVY CHASE. 52O1 3sth St.-Beautiful
furnished room; gentleman or employed coy
pie; near car. bus; reasonable. Clev. 2O4o:
1922 L ST. NW-Warm, single rooms,
SO week up: double sleeping rooms with
running water and next bath. So up.
PORTLAND. 1929 Vermont-Warm. pleas
ing downtown hotel service; quiet, clean.
reasonable: week or month.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
PIPoNT CLUB; 1925 10Th 81; ,H.N N.WW
CIEs SOUTHERN 5s5I G03KING; n0SrI HoMEd1KE SdEd
230O 10th :W.-Large. beautiful room;
second floor front. windows 2 closets. 2
dreSsers. twin beds. studio couch. over
stuffed suit suite; good meals. Young ladies,
YOUNG LADY WILL SHARE large room.
twin beds: lovely home; next both; good
home cooking: S35 mo. North 4095.
LAP tna isth ST NWEoom with priyats sats
home cooking; S35 each.
1904 QUE ST. N.W-Large room. next to
bath. twin beds: lovely home: good home
cooking.
1904 QUE ST. N.W-single room In pri-
vate home. good home cooking: 1915 per
week.
1346 FAIRMONT ST NW-Beautiful,
newly furnished. large and medium rooms,
twin beds: excellent table: $50 and S35.
1410 18th ST. N.W.-Attractive residen-
tial club for men and women, large en-
PERTAINING rooms. excellent meals; ideal
location; reasonable.
1884 COLUMBIA ROAD NW-Large
windows. newly decorated rooms. all mod
ern improvements; southern cooking; ga
rage free.
MT PLEASANT. 1888 Columbia I'd, Apt Q
Attractive room for 2 in large, old-fash-
loned apt; appetizing meals; charming
home atmosphere; in family; convenient
car lines. business center; unlim. phone.
WANTED-ROOMS.
GOVT. CLERK (woman) wants really
warm room. Dupont Circle vicinity or Mt
Pleasant: State rates. Address Box
232-T, Star ofice. 27s
YOUNG LADY desires furnished room with
private family. in NV. section of city. Ad-
dress Box 157-T. Star office.
| 900 RMS.-REASONABLE.
IAN s f 7 POTOMAC 436o
Evening star., 1934-12-26
SALE-SUBURBAN.

BALSTON. VA.@-RM, KITCHEN BATH
bungalow. large lot. garage; terms; "a 900
OWNER. Dec. O5O1: eve. COL 1873. 20
Groom bungalow. hot-water heat. gas,
electricity. complete tiled bath on first
door: iavatory and wash basin basin on q. secend nd
month. Erwin REALTY co. Gail Hyatts-
vile 765.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
deS-dGdS.eYS,i

fETHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
poned until WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY
SIXTH DAY OF DECEMBER. 1884. AT
THE SAME HOUR and place.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
de20-d&ds. .exSu&hol
Evening star., 1934-12-26
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

at lowest rates. Prompt service. JESSE
S1OO TO 100000.
Small payments quick service: no red
tape: reasonable. We will call to see you.
day or evenings. Loans on frst trusts.
Loans procured on second and third trusts.
also procured on auto Inheritance, tx
lures. stock. bond. etc. DIR. A.. HENRY.
INC 1915 Eye st. NV. (where Eye meets
N Y ave) Open 8 Am. to pm. Also
evenings (except Tues and Sat. evenings).
7 pm. to 8 pm. Phone National 4675.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
FARM AND GARDEN.

WEILRoTTED MANURE-Cow and stable
manure delivered. SIS per ton tons. S15.
FRESH MANURE for mushroom growing.
S5 ton. Address Box 205-K, Star of1ce.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

HOUSES-UNFURNI
$500 WISCONSIN AVE N.w.-FoUR BED
fireplace; fully detached. wonderful loca-
PERCY PER IN Il. SsE RussEIE CO. 1871 K st. NV.
SsS Ssda sa St sw sxssa de0don ao3as AaR
block from Central High School, sos.
CHAs; E: TRIBBY SONS, owners. sl4 Dis
- r. ami. double garage. acre ground;
S55 per mo-, or sell cheap. Met. 43O0.
NEAR MCKINLEY HIGH scHooL, :
s poreh. $40. 0i'' Il I' St. ne. a0 NORTH oss5.
emi-detached home Of s T; and b.. ami;
7ss 18th St, NV: DN Natl. os5s.
5000 LOWELL ST. N.W.-10 R..
5oi5 Cathedral si f ave. n.v..s r. and ..Oo 80 ~
1927 deorsi. @,; ave. n..wa.-s r. ana -''Oo
470o4 18th Eth St. n.w..s r.. s b.. oo
ami; fioY6 YeaT E salavfs spAVfs COMPANY 'oOo
7ss 18th st. NV. Natl 036s.
CHEVY cHAsE.,NoRTHwEsT susgass. SnsI,ea
o0nDIsss nW r Hent5l gonEs ast6oso eo 1so se!s'''
Clev. $500. Evenings Wise. 2572.
9 YOU ST. NV.
8-room and bath. row brick. rear
porches. hot-water heat. electricity:
2sSHANNoN L LUcHs CO..
1903 Il St. NV. National 2a45:
NEAR 18th AND PARK RID.
1923 Parkwood Pl.-$8O.OO.
Convenient to car lines. stores and the
aters. Large. bright living ROOM dining
room large bed rooms baths sca,sned sitinsn bssf
DETACHED.
48O8 9TH St. N.W.-$80.W.
Beautiful home; reception hall all rnoms liylns
bath f4o4 4i'snen K. carRfrz. ssfasriz DIST. aoso.
OUR AVAILABLE UNITS
offer a limited variety as to
size, price and location. In
formation regarding these list
ings will be furnished if you
call, write or phone
B. IT SAUL CO.,
ee5 18th q. Phone National 21oo.
FoH Sss St, Row brick, 9 rooms
and saahNoS sa!aah s'sf.s''tgc : IgcHs Co. o. ,aAD AD
Evening star., 1934-12-26
THE MUNsEY TRUST

" vice PreSident.
JOHN A. REILLY. Attorney for Party Sc
cured. 1895 New York Ave. NV. Phone
National 94OO.
del7-d6ds exSu6Shol
Evening star., 1934-12-26
NI-, DU.
Nrr,r, rrNyrrp uAYr pprCY

beautiful rooms and lavatory on first
floor, large rooms and baths on second
floor deliehtful recreation room. 2-car
built-in garage. gas heat and insulated; !;
situated on a corner lot. only 10 minutes
to city; well built with many new features.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS,
DIST 14ll OF 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

CLUB. 1907 I Eye) st.
deal downtown location; SIC monthly up;
hnuers. hoard s. 80 LID: good heat 21s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Jim WATSON
FLATLY DENIES
DU POINT T|EUP
Former Senator 'NettIed' by
Reports Involving Him in
Tariff 'FaVorS.'

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Former
Senator James E. Watson Of Indiana
told the Senate Munitions Commit
tee yesterday he resented implica-
lions that he was involved in a
campaign in 1920 to seek congress
sional favors for the du Pont COM
pany's dye industry.
His name was mentioned in earlier
testimony relating to tariff legis-
lation on dyes.
Nobody ever needed to urge me
to be a protectionist," he said, "but
no member of the du Pont family
ever spoke to me about the tariff
question at any time"
Mr.. Watson, a voluntary witness,
told the committee he was
"nettled" by newspaper reports link
ing his name to lobbying" activi-
ties.
Il was chairman of a sub-commit-
tee which considered a tariff on
dyes" he said, and after much dis
cussion reported unanimously in
favor of an embargo on dyes.
Il was for the embargo ,Uut I
don't want to be put in false light.
There never was cleaner,
straighter fight on any tariff legiSla-
ton"
Mr.. Watson and Senator Bennett
Champ Clark 3D., Mo- almost
turned the hearing into an open TO-
rum on the New Deal.
you've gone much further today
than we ever did," Mr.. Watson said
you've given the President power
to impose embargoes on anything
that interferes with NRA or any
of those other alphabetical agen-
cies."
mot with my VOTE" Senator Clark
replied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
ARMORY IS RkzED
BY 100000 FIRE
U. S. Supplies Destroyed in
Toledo Blaze.
By United Press

By United Press
TOLEDO, O., Dec. ga spec
tacular fire, punctuated by eXplo-
sions of ammunition, destroyed To-
ledo's 43-year-old Armory yesterday
The building was completely de-
stroyed, and 100000 worth of
Government military supplies were
believed ruined.
Two f1remen were injured while
fighting the blaze. The fire BROKE
out shortly before dawn. Famed
by strong wind, the blaze swept
through the building and for time
threatened to spread to nearby
structures. Police drove back hun
dreds of spectators when flames
reached 5000 rounds of ammunition
stored in the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Police High Reached
BIZ Times Special

BY lmeS SpfCldt
MARION, Dec. 23.-Mayor Jack
Edwards Democratic party lost in
the Nov. election in this city and
with it municipal patronage, but the
Mayor, determined to reward his
lieutenants, has not been baf1ed by
that fact.
The city police force, it was re-
vealed today, had risen to its all
time highest strength. AS one local
paper puts it, the four new ap-
pointees to the force are by a
strange coincidence, all Democrats. y
Among them is Harry Jones, present
city Democratic chairman.
Members of the police board were
evasive when asked from where
funds to meet the increased pay roll
would come. With the addition of
the new officers the department now
has 90 members, not including the
chief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
EX-PROSECUTOR LINKED
IN DELINQUENCY PROBE
Wholesale ImmOraIities Charged to
EIkhart Youth by Jury.

bW NTffN russ
GOSHEN, Ind. Dec. 22.-Charg-
ing that general child delinquency"
existed in Elkhart County, the
County Grand Jury today had under
indictment four men.
James E. Smurr, 80, former deputy
prosecutor, was named in six indict-
ments charging criminal assault and
contributing to the delinquency of
children by giving them liquor.
Three others, all of Elkhart, were
charged with keeping gambling
places.
Smurr was dismissed from the
prosecutors office last month.
The Grand jury recommended
that police visit all places where in
toxicating liquors are sold and see
that none is sold to minors.
1t also recommended that high
school authorities inspect student
lockers where It is reported liquor
and cigaretS are kept.
Smurrs indictment was obtained
through information obtained from
a 15-year-old South Bend girl, Of
flcers said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Dog Saves Four Lives

By Times Special
FRANKFORT, Dec. 22.-Buster, a
brown and nondescript dog, is a
hero here. He is credited with saw
ing the lives of four persons when
fire at night destroyed the home OF
Paul Smith.
BY frantic barking and paving at
a basement door the dog awakened
Mr.. Smith who succeeded in getting
his wife, 2-months-old baby and sis
r-in-law, Betty Douglas, from the
house.
Buster, himself, required a little
rescuing after his heroic efforts.
Overcome by smoke. he was saved by
Jack Miller, Frankfort high school
pupil and football star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Theater Opening Set

By Times SpCcidt
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Dec. %. -
This city's new moving picture the
alter, now under construction on
Westinghouse will be formally
opened on Feb. "a, H. P. Wonder
schmitt, Bloomington, announced
today.
First run pictures will be shown
in the playhouse with three changes
of program weekly. Another
feature of the new theater which
will seat 600 on the main floor will
be lower admission prices. At pres
ent the owners of the building are
undecided as to whether to include
a proposed balcony with a capacity
Of $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
LIBERALS LOSE;
C. 0. P. NOT TO
/. Be REORGANIzED
43 of 48 State Chairmen
Oppose Change in Party
Leadership.
By United Press

DH [ Nitt9 fffSS
WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-The
poSt-election move for immediate
reorganization of the Republican
National Committee appeared head
ed for defeat today as a result of
the attitude of state chairmen.
BY an overwhelming ma ority,
they have Indicated they do not
favor any change in the Organiza-
ton at present. This indication
came from poll conducted by those
reported TO be interested in the re-
organization. 1t was confirmed bv
expressions of confidence extended
Chairman Henry P. Fletcher of the
National Committee.
The poll, presumably conducted by
insurgents seeking to overthrow the
present leadership was said to
snow that at least 43 out of the 48
state chairmen are opposed to re-
organization.
The National Committee head
quarters reported that expressions
OF confidence sent Mr.. Fletcher tall
he'd with The results of the poll. The
expressions of confidence. the head
quarters said, were unsolicited. No
member OF the committee was re-
ported as favoring a change now.
Senators who have been active for
and against the reorganization
movement were convinced as a re-
suit that no change will take place
until 1886, when a new national
ticket must be chosen.
Early in the fight over liberal re-
organization, Mr.. Fletcher suggested
10 the party insurgents that they
avail themselves of the organize :
tons machinery if they wished to
overthrow the present regime.
1t requires Is members of the Ma
tlonal Committee from Is states to
call a special meeting. The inquiry
made plain this quorum could not be
mustered now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
SAUNDERS Staying
SUSPECT RELEASED
Roe Given Freedom on His
Own ReCOqnizanCe.

Masil Roe, Coalmont, 19-year- old
business college student indicted on
murder charges in connection with
the Staying of the Rev. Gaylord "
Saunders, former Methodist Episco-
pal minister, was released from the
Marion County Jail on his own re-
cognizance by Criminal Judge Frank
P. Baker today.
The action today followed Judge
Bakers bitter denunciation Wednes-
Gay of the Lebanon jury as having
encouraged crime through its &C
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Truck Drivers Strike
BIZ Times Special


COLUMBUS, Dec. 22-Fifteen
truck drivers of the Query Transfer
Company remained out on strike to-
day as a result of labor trouble
which had been brewing for some
time and which resulted in a walk
out Wednesday.
The strikers first walked out for
an hour. They returned only to quit
again the same day.
The company trucks have been
locked in a garage for the duration
of the difficulty and the firm has
virtually ceased business.
The drivers claim that the COM
pany has not complied with the
trucking code and was paying less
than required wages and working
them longer hours. Furthermore, the
workers demand the reinstatement
of Earl Beirlein and Paul Denham,
two employees recently discharged.
The matter is scheduled to be
heard by the regional labor board in
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Farm Bureau Elects

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Dec. 22.-Offcers
of the Hamilton County Farm Blu
reau were elected at meeting here.
Members of the incoming admin
istration are Layton Johnson, presi-
dent; Charles Waltz, vice president;
Charles Bardonner, secretary and
treasurer; Myron Cox, Roscoe Nc
Cory, Bert Leonard, Ralph Mushrush
and Fred Carpenter, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Tax Refund Ordered
By Cnitcd Press

WASHINGTON. Dec. %. - The
Internal Revenue Bureau has
granted a refund of S28.949 on an
over assessment of taxes on the
estate of Sheldon Swope, Terre
Haute, Ind.
The Bureau said that $27, 2O4 of
the refund resulted from an allow
ance of an additional deduction for
bequeSt to an educational organi-
cation. The balance represented
interest on a previous deficiency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
FACTORY PAY,
EMPLOYMENT
SHOW DECLINE
WAGE Roll Decrease for
November Smallest
Since 1925.
BIZ United Press

bV CHlttu fJtec
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Factory
employment decreased 10 per cent
from October to November and pay
rolls 2.5 per cent, the Labor De-
partment reported today.
Secretary Frances Perkins. how
ever, took consolation in the fact
the November employment recession
was the smallest reported for that
month since 1882 and the pay roll
decline the smallest since 1925.
Department stores and similar re-
tail establishments in November en-
ployed GA per cent more persons
than in October. Anthracite mining
employment gained 3.8 per cent and
bituminous 0.6 per cent.
With these gains partially off,
setting losses in other fields, the net
decrease in industrial employment
for the month was estimated at
$4,000 and the weekly pay roll de-
cline at $3,915,000.
The consumer goods industries
showed more pronounced decreases
than the durable goods plants. En-
ployment in the former declined &c
per cent and pay rolls 3.8 per cent.
In the durable goods industries, en-
ployment decreased l per cent and
pay rolls 0.6 per cent.
Employment on projects financed
by Federal funds showed a decrease
of $4,000 workers on PWA construc-
ton for the month ending Nov. is.
There were 1000 fewer workers in
CCC camps than during October.
FERA provided 100000 additional
workers with jobs during the last
week of November as compared with
the last week of October. Projects
financed by direct appropriations
through Federal departments pro-
vided employment for 1000 more
workers in November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
$40 Robber Sentenced
BIZ Lnited Press

BRAZIL, Ind, Dec. 22.-Convicted
in Clay Circuit Court of a $40 rob-
berry, Bert Cash, Harmony, former
undercover 'informer" for Federal
prohibition agents, is under sentence
Of 10 to Is years in the state prison
Cash was charged with being one
of three men who invaded the farm
home of Raymond Hirt, near Asher
vile. The jury deliberated 20 hours
but disagreed on charge of rob-
berry with gun which would have
carried a life penalty.
John Barnett. Harmony, also &C
cused of the robbery, is free on bond
awaiting trial on the charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
2 HURT IN CAR CRASH
Lebanon Couple Rushed to Hospital
With Serious Injuries.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith,
Lebanon, were sent to City Hospital
yesterday with serious injuries in
CURED when the car which Mr.. Smith
was driving was in collition with a
trackless Northwestern-av trolley.
The car driven by Mr.. Smith
struck the side of the trolley. which
was driven by Anthony Kieffer, IS,
of SIT McClure-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Working Overtime
BIZ Times Special

DD W6S HptCtuC
DANVILLE, Dec. 22.-Retiring
township trustees of Hendricks
county will be required to serve an
extra seven days in 1885 because of
a 1893 act of the state Legislature,
but it is not known whether the
trustees will be compensated for the
extra time.
The new trustees will not take Of
flee until Jan. 7, whereas the in
cumbents entered Office on Jan. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
MODEL OF COMET TO
BE MADE IN GERMANY
Finished Product to Be Added 10
Fels Planetarium.

By JHtted Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22-Plsns
Tor model of the famous Donati
comet have been completed and
next year it will be added to the
Fels Planetarium at the Franklin
Museum.
The zeiss Optical Works at Jena,
Germany, will construct the device
with funds contributed by Samuel
5. Fels, who contributed the plane
tarium to the museum.
When it is completed a perfe1
demonstration of how the Donaes
comet last appeared in 1858 will b~
given in 20 minutes. The device also
will add to the reality of the plan
etarium, which represents a starry
sky on clear night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
STORK SETS RECORD
Visits Family 16 Times in 10 Years
of Married Life.

D y JWIItU FtS6
METHUEN, Mass, Dec. Omar
ried 10 years, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Dubois are believed to have estab-
lished record with visits from the
stork. They have 16 children
whose ages range from 2 months
to 18 years. The Dubois have had
no twins or triplets and no deaths
in the family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Indiana in Brief
BIZ Times Special


REENFIEID Dec 22-The birthplace Whitcomb Riley for
NJ showpce Of this city moved nearer position as
result the last acts OF the out
Council.
adopted recommending that the historic
nonprof society composed OF
The site owned by the poets heirs who
its and upkeep committee Is now
negotiating them purchase behalf Of the society
already than $4,000 in purchasing and
which the old SNimn
famed Riley poem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
WAR UNPOPULAR AT
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
46 Per Cent of Students Vote
Against Military Fighting.
By United Press

By United Press
SWARTHMORE, Pa. Dec. o.
Almost half of the students who
voted in a poll at Swarthmore COL
lege declared themselves as being
against any kind of military fight
ing.
Seventy-five per cent of the men
IN the college balloted in the poll.
and OF these 46 per cent voted
against war.
The students, however. favored
the entry of the United States into
the League of Nations and the
world court, 228 voting for it an so
against.
Total disarmament also showed
majority of votes with 176 ballots
Decreased disarmament received 16a
votes. Fifty students voted for in
creased armament in the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
ROLLER KILLS WORKER
Ohio Man, Father of Four, Is
Crushed to Death.

By United Press
LISBON, O.. Dec. 22-Raymond
Peters was crushed to death when
his body was drawn through roller
at the plant of the National Brass
and Copper Co. here. Workmen
were unable to stop the machinery
in time to save him. He was mar
ried and the father of four children.