davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

What ahrm shore for vaeatone Nautical themes hez fashions beach and for active sports
 Ypm hzve of the fascinating pajama ouths widen the hem They give jolly sailor boy siEuurte which attracye You'll however that fhey fiji pe1y snngH at the hips
 I'm pa1n also provides for the shorts in the Mfniatme y1ev . One of modsh materials for this model is white xatardine with inc sailor collar and tic of navy
 Style 2G4 is designed for sizes F. A. 16 and IS Size Is requires M yards 3onch dark material with 2N yards 3oinra light material
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Qsc) in stamps coin (coin is rrefrrrefD Write plainly NAME. ADDRESS and STYLE number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 THE NEW SUMMER EDITION of our PATTERN BOOK features FASHION, BEAUTY and HEALTH
 PRICE OF BOOK 10 CENTS
 Send your money and Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat Waterbury Conn., Be sure to state size
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 RY WILLIAM BRADY MD

health hygiene dis.
  brief
  No 
  De
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

TODAY'S FASHION TIP Patou tips us off that the Tam o'Shanter is the theme song in winter hats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
TRIED TO HATCH DUCK EGG

Morrison, III (UP)-On the the- ory that there's nothing like try. ing. two pigeons strove to hatch a duck egg. They had all manner of difficulty covering the egg and alternated at the task.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS He Who Tries To Be His Own
 norfnP

Some time ago I saw your arti-
 cle on arsenic poisoning. Sent specimen to the state laboratory. It came back .03 to 100 c.c. now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

pipes will make a dark horse debut. All that we can conscien- tiously do to protect you against possible shock, is to leave you the slogan, Be Prepared" - then, come what may, you have at least been forewarned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
3 cAp W0MEN JUDGE Az AccUpkIELS AZ MEN CAV 1AE WELSh1 OF OeJECS
 pH LIFTING THEM }
ys.sI,sIYE

the scientific answered with sDsoue decision what nsn the rights of organized soeV above of individuals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

SAVE THE JUICE
 Don't throw away juice from canned fruit Put it in a jar in the icebox and use to give varia- toin to iced beverages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
An Absorbing Style, Really! spoNGEcLorH USED TO LINE SMART TENNIS COAT

Spongecloth no longer means just bath towels. Or beach and bathrobes for that matter. Patou uses 1t in a delicate shade of green to line the coat of a dull green linen ensemble for tennis and
 Beach.
 The tennis dress, a short sIeeved. one- piece model with small collar and belt at the normal waist line, is the same shade as the coat, which has deep patch pockets and reverS
 that turn back to show
 the
 spongecloth
 lining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

For a copy of Sister Mary's new volume, "5O Desserts" send ten cents 10
 Special Service Bureau
 Room 3O5, 461 Eighth Ave.
 New York, N. Y.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28

que aquella fuese su esposa, y
lpor 10 mismo, habia recurrido a
la amenaza de demostrar que
aQuel no era su sobrino.
PenSando en- ell documento
que habia firmado, Marcos,
hombre de escasa inteIigencia Y
de ninguna cultura, iba pensan-
do:
-Realmente, ell negocio ha
.sido bueno; pero he hecho bien
en- firmar tamana declaration?
Yo creo que me he comprome-
lido mas de 10 justo. iDecla-
rarme aSeSino de Luis Vazquez,
este eS, de mi sobrino.... iDia-
bio! Para los asesinoS fu6 inven.
tada la horca, Y realmente. ESQ
fatidico aparato, me resulta
muY odioso... Pero, bah! !, no
La gaceta., 1934-12-28

debo temer NADIA. Ell condo, es'
to es, Gustavo Gomez, necesita
pasar por Luis Vazquez eter-
namente, y por 10 mismo no hay
cuidado de que me comprometa.
Luego, analizando la estrata-
gema del condo para ligarle a
ell y que la suerte de ambos fue-
Sc una misma, MERGED q aquel
d~ocumento, deciase ell joroba-
do:
No puede negarse que csc
brib6n, es listo como una sa-
bandija.., A otro cualquiera, pa
"a asegurar que Gustavo Co
mez no era el, hubisrasele ocu-
rrido que yo firmase haberle
dado mserte; pero el, mas as
tuto, ina pensado muy acertada-
mente, que tai vez yo, al probar
La gaceta., 1934-12-28
Luego, qued6se pensativo.

Luego, qued6se pensativo.
Di6se de subito una palmada
en- la frente y exclam6:
i All! iSublime ideal.
Aun no estoy satisfecho, que
rido tio!... iOh! Ahora va a ser
ell sobrino quien te tienda ell
peor de los lazos para tenerte
mas sujeto.
Y tocando ell timbre que ha-
bia sobre la mesa, esper6 an
sioso.
i Llama ell senior conde?-
pregunt6 ell mayordomo, pre-
'sentandose en- la puerta.
81; voy a salir: preparame
la ropa.
Pocos momentoS despues, ell
conde saltaba a I'm coche de pla-
La gaceta., 1934-12-28
MAX BAER CONTRA KING
LEVINSKY

Chicago, die. 28.-Max Baer
piensa dar esta noche una lee
ci6n de boxeo a King Levinsky,
con guantes de 6 onzas y las
manos protegidas con tres pies
de CASA y dos de tela adhesiva.
"Levinshy,-dijo anodhe ell
campe6n, es para mi como un
ninito. Ahora lie voy a dar una
lection"
Baer esta en- perfecta forma
y pesa hoy 218 libras; ell peso
de su antagonista es de pol.
"Yo bait a Dempsey y a Shar
key, dice ell "kingfish', y soy ell
veneno de los campeones. Bait
re a Baer, dandole algo que el
no ha visto hasta ahora. 70 tam
bien puedo cantar."
Aparecen en- ell programa
Franckie Rattaglia contra Kid
Leonard, y Buddy Baer, hernia
no de Max, con Gene Stanton.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28
DEPORTES
REGATAS AL SUR DEL CA
NAL DE LA ISLA DAVIS

Ell venidero martes por la ma
mana, dia de Ano Nuevo, sc efeC
tuaran regatas de botes de mo.
tor Y cruceros en- la parte finaI
sur del canal de la isla Davis.
Patrocinan esas regatas, con
,juntamente, ell Hillsboro Yacht
Club y la Pequena Camara de
Concrete.
Comenzaran a las $50 de la
manana, en- cortesia al partido
de futbol que Sc verificara por
la tarde y que ~patrocina ell club
Kiwanis.
La regatta de los cruceros, de
todos tamanos, empeZara a las
1890.
Una copa donada por la Ia
miami Trail Tours Sc entrega-
ra al vencedor en- la categoria
de pequenos botes.
Toman parte en- los prepare
tivos los Sres. w. c.. Flowers,
Clyde Hall, Red Brass, Rob Ro-
binson y Frank Lau y Fletcher
Grove.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28

que 81 es Gustayo Gomez, pro-
baria mi inocencia y 10 ridicu-
10 de tai declaration. Pero, en-
fin, ell case es que tengo en- mi
poder una suma respectable,
MERGED a la cual, 81 soy cauto Y
la manejo prudentemente, pue-
do vivir tranquilo hasta ell fin
de mi existencia... ion verdade-
no Y real sobrino MIC! Al suici-
darte tontamente, tie oividaste
de testar dejandome algo; pero
hete aqui que yo he sabido bus
carme la herencia. Por todas
parties sc va a Roma cuando no
Sc eS tonic.
Frot6se las manos con salts
faci6n y sigui6 andando CANT
no de su casa, teniendo la pre-
cauci6n de apretar contra su
La gaceta., 1934-12-28

"Ellos Green venir a diVertirst
por cuenta ~nuestra, pero no put
do yer como Sc SaIdran con Ia
suya. YO creO que mi team
puede ganar y g3nara. Estam2s
listos y aguardando por ellos.
Ell espiritu de los muchachos es
excelente. En- otras ocasiones
hemos combatido con grupos de
mas peso y hemos salido vence-
dores, con las banderas desple-
gadas.
Yo vi al team de Ithaca, n.
jugar en- Lakeland ell ano
pasado. FL partidO culmino en-
un empate, 7 por 7. FL SYRIA
cuse venci6 al ithaca, en- este "a
no, con anotaci0n de &c por O.,
10 que prueba es un "once" mas
fuerte.
ST ell tempo es caluroso ell
martes, tendremos mayor VEN
taja.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28
LOS ~NEOYORQUINOS Pc
SAN MAS QUE LAS PAN
TERAS DE PLANT

Lamar Sara recibi6 aver la
lista con ell peso de los futbolis
tas del team" del Institute de
Syracuse y pudo comprobar, pa
ra su desmayo, que ell conjunto
de peso de los visitantes supe-
ra al de las Panteras de Plant.
La Inca de vanguardia de los
neoyorquinos tiene un promedio
de 1870 libras y la de retaguar-
dia de 1922.
Comentando la preparation
de los j6venes que el dirige, Sa-
ira, que cree cierta la victoria,
no obstante ell reconOcido empu-
.je de los adversarios, dijo aver
La gaceta., 1934-12-28

oferta a Ancil Hoffman, ell di-
rector de Baer, y ofreci6 un tan
to por ciento considerable a Ha,
rold Steinman, director del pes
cador.
Tony Cancela pertenece al
establo del "kingfish' y amelia
pelear de nuevo en- Tampa.
Ell despacho de Steinman d.
ce: Tony Cancela, de quien soy
director, pide telegrafiarle a US
ted preguntandole 81 pudiera a
traer al publico peleando con
tan conocidos pugilistas como
Johnny Risko, Art Lasky o Mi
ekey Walker. Yo tambi6n diriio
a King LeVinsky y lie pondria
contra cualquier oponente, 81 Sc
puede hacer algun dinero en-
varias funciones".
Ancil Hoffman pide una Gre
cida garantia, diciendo que Sc
lie han cfrecido $4,000 por Qua
tro matches en- la Florida, inclu
yendo Miami.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28
Ell P~RESIDENTE COME
RENCIA SORRE Ell PRO-
GRAMA QUE SERA PRE-
SENTADO AL CONGRESO

Washington, die. 28.-El pre-
sidente Roosevelt orden6 sus-
pender todas las audiencias pa
ra concentrates por complete
en- ell programa que ell dia 3 de
enero presentara al congreso.
Desfilaron aver por la Casa
Blanca, conference.-the con ell
jefe del estado, ell secretario de
hacienda Morgenthau, ell admi-
lnistrador de obras p1blicas
Ickes, ell director de presupues-
tos Bell y ell administrator de
! alivio Hopkins.
Ell p~residente ha hecho saber
lque personalmente leera SUI
mensaje al eongreso. A fines de
esta semana llamara a conferen
ciar a los lideres de los mas i'm
portantes comites.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28
LA ~UNIVERSIDAD LLEVA
SUS CLUBS DE FOOTBALL
Y BASKET BALL

La expedition atletica ameri,
cana, organizada por la Univer
sidad de Tampa, sali6 aver pa
ra la Habana, donde los espar-
tanos jugaran, ell dia de Ano
Nuevo, con los Tigres del Club
Atletico.
Ademas de los futbolistas sc
decide organizar ell team de
basketball, que ell sabado por la
nodhe jugara con los Atleticos
Y tambien ell lunes.
Componen ell grupo de "bas-
ket" Eldon Cage, Red Means,
Rudy Rodriguez, Johnny Mas
try y Ed O'Reilly, todos del "ba
talon" futbolista.
Ell regreso de los espartanos
Sc efectuara ell venidero mier-
coles.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28
Ell programa de esta noche en- Benjamin Field
Dominguez contra ell indio Tiny Roebuck

La principal attraction del pro
grama de esta noche, en- Benja-
min Field, esta a cargo, por vo-
luntad de Jim Downing, del ga
lego Jose Dominguez, ell hom-
bre de los a~pretujones formida-
bles, y ell indio Tiny Roebuck,
que estuvo a punto de veneer al
polaco Johnny Grandcvitch.
Dominguez, que la semana
pasada venci6 al barbudo Bob
Savage, concede a su rival una
~ventaja de As libras.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28
Ganaron Ia doble Chatter

Ganaron Ia doble Chatter
Jim y Beade Pitts, pagandose
los boletos a $62.80.
Para la matinee del sabado
Sc ha p~reparado un programa es
pecial.
He aqui los vencedores de a
noche: Tiger Wolfe, la. carre-
ra, $1.30; Henry Barb, "a,
$16.10; Dixie Gal, ga, $4.20;
Satire, "A, $3.50; Dusky Gold,
5a., $3.50; Dick Dictator, Ia,
$1.20; Chatter Jim, 8a., $3.50;
Beaded Pitts, Ga, $3.50; Just
Mary Lee, 10a., $3.50, y Lucy
Warrior, la, $500.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28
LEVINSKY QUIERE OAR
UN EXHIBICION EN-
TAMPA

Ell empresario Jim Downing
recibi6 aver un telegrama de
King Levinsky, ell aspirante a
campe6n, ofreciendose para
una exhibition en- Benjamin
Field, previa una garantia de
$4,000.
Levinsky asegura desea visi-
tar esta ciudad, pero la canti-
dad que pide no Sc halla de a.
cuerdo con sus palabras.
Downing telegrafi6 aver una
La gaceta., 1934-12-28

Pesa ell gallego 240 y su anita.
gonista 285.
Roebuck ha sido va derrota-
do en- Tampa, pero ell espano.
Sc mantiene invicto.
Ell viejo griego Gus Pappas
sera ell cponente de Babe Cad
dock, ell e~xcampe6n de la Flori-
da.
Luis LaChene, ell frances, lu-
chara con ell super-villano May
nard, y Tom Mahoney con Abe
Rothberg.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28
EN- Ell DE
SULPHUR SPRINGS
Victoria de Lucy Warrior

En- la mas interesante carre-
ra de anoche, la oncena, Lucy
Warrior, que no era ell favorito,
derrot6 a Lexington, cuyos bo-
letos Sc habia anunciado Sc pa
garian a $1.30. Lucy parecia
no tener importancia en- ell CRU
pc, y sin embargo, derrot6 a Gin
co de los mejores canes de la
pista.
Lexington, que Sc esperaba
triunfara de nuevo, no pudo lie
gar a la primera fila.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28
|

Ell jorobado dedic6 ell dia a
pasear por la villa y corte su
cara de satisfaction, que con-
trastaba con la .pesadumbre de
su jor0ba,
Al llegar Ia noche,. comic OPT
paramente en- un restaurant e.
con6mico de la Gale de la Adua-
ma, y despu6s de tomar cafe v
algunas copas, Y encender ell
primer veguero que fumaba en-
su vida, en- celebration del
buen resultado de su negocio.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28
La Gaceta Folletin NO. oo
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN
VII

Luis, al verle salir, dej6se
caer abrumado en- un sill6n, eX-
clamando:
Al fin puedo estar Tranquil
10. Este papel asegura mi tran
Quilidad para siempre.
Levant6se, guard6 en- un So
bre 10 escrito por Marcos y 10
encerr6 en- uno de los cajoncitos
del secreter, sobre ell cual aquel
acababa de escribir tan impor-
tantes lfneas.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28
"a, diciendole al cochero:
Al Gobierno Civil.
CAPITUIO XVI
De como Ell diRerO, Suele
cOnUertirSe en- ldzO
que GhOga =,

Marcos, Sali6 de casa del con-
de, satisfechisimo del resultado
de su vista.
No esperaba haber consegui-
do tanto.
La locura de Soledad, ponia
a cubierto al condo contra TODD
ataque por aQuel lado.
No habia manera de probar
La gaceta., 1934-12-28

pecho, por miedo a que Sc lie
perdieran, los diez mil duros
que guardaba en- ell bolsillo in
terror de la chaqueta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

Yugoslavia and France were those
of close friends and that his peo-
pie regarded France warmly. Italy
he said. was regarded by the coun-
try as an enemy to be watched. The
relations with Russia. Mr.. Yovana-
witch asserted. were friendly.
Abbot & Hoppin, stock brokers,
reported a frantic selling as the re-
suit of the assassination. There was
much confusion in the brokerage
Offices when the news flashed
through the ticker.
The ASA Sination of King Alex
ander will have a good effect on the
Balkans because the monarch was a
tyrant disliked by the Macedon-
ians." Christie Nazimoff, editor Of
the Macedonian Tribune, published
here, said.
Cupid and European politics Will
be disturbed by the assassination OF
King Alexander of Yugoslavia.
That is the opinion of Bertha
Harding, author OF Phantom
Crown" a story of Macmillan and
Carlota of Mexico, which will be
published Friday by the Bobbs-
Merrill Company.
In private life the author is the
wife of Jack Harding, 35l8 Balsam
avenue.
The assassination of King Alex
ander will decidedly affect the gal
ETY. of the coming wedding of Prince
George of England and the Princess
Marina" Mrs. Harding said today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
insult VICTIMS
TELL OF LOSSES
Forty Witnesses Advise Jury
of GIittering Promises
That Failed.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. Calming their
arrows at the jury for the first time
since Samuel insult and sixteen as
sociates went on trial for a s143,-
100000 mail fraud, government
prosecutors today attempted to
paint picture in testimony of the
crash of Insults fortunes.
Forty men and women were sum-
moned to tell of the loss of for
tunes, wiped out when the S2,000,-
100000 insult utility chain crashed.
They told of glittering stock pros
pectuSes, promising fat returns from
stock of the Corporation Securi-
ties Company Jewels of the insult
empire" and then of the days when
value of the stock plunged down.
ward with every hour.
The government charges that the
stock was not worth the price at
which it was held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
ASSASSINATION
ROUSES FOREIGN
EXPERTS HERE
Butler Professor Predicts
Double Tragedy May
Lead to War.
Continued From Page One

might result. because relations be-
tween Yugoslavia and Italy were
badly strained. France and Yugo-
slavia had enjoyed friendly relations
and both belonged TO the encircle-
ment Of nations around Germany.
AS it is. I am astounded and
snail await other details with inter-
est DR.. Oman declared.
The Rev. E. J. Unruh. executive
secretary Of the Indiana Council Of
international Relations, pointed out
that 1t is almost impossible this
early to conjecture about the effect
OF the assassination on European
affairs
Grave Results Feared
IF the assassin is identified as
being affiliated with any Of the rev.
dictionary groups in Europe" he
said, King Alexander's killing may
ha-e grave results.
There is the chance that the
assassin may be wrongly or cor
rectly identified as being a Nazi
sympathizer. There also is the pos
sibility that the killing may have
been SO calculated as to throw the
responsibility on France, because it
occurred on French soil"
Like Or. G.. Bromley Oman, De
Paw university president, who re-
Gently returned from Europe. Mr..
Unruh expressed surprise that the
killing occurred in France.
It is practically impossible to
judge the significance Of the as
sassination until the killers po-
litical sympathies and connections
become fully known, the Indiana
council head pointed out.
Although Germany is showing a
strongly militaristic attitude, Eu-
rope is not very anxious for war"
Mr.. Unruh asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
DENIES HADEAS WRIT
IN TAVERN Staying
Judge Orders Suspect to
Face Murder Charge.

Cyril NJ. Elwood. 81. Tibbs ave-
nue. and state road No. 50, today
awaited action by the county grand
jury on a charge Of murder follow
ing denial Of his plea for a writ Of
habeas corpus yesterday by Criminal
Judge Frank P. Baker.
Elwood is alleged to have shot and
killed Joseph Calvert. 35, Of 1897
Oliver avenue. in beer tavern &C
1928 Oliver street the night Of Sept.
III. calvert was an innocent by
stander who was wounded fatally
when. it is alleged, Elwood shot
blindly into the tavern in retalia-
ton for remarks said TO have been
made about him during an alterca-
ton in the tavern earlier in the
evening.
In petiuoning for the writ Of
habeas corpus, Elwood commended
that he was being held on a charge
of first degree murder whereas he
only should be held on a charge Of
manSlaughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
ASSASSINATED KING
WAS EUR0PE'S MOST
'SHOT-AT' MONARCH

BIZ nifcd Press
MARSEILLES. France, Oct. O.
King Alexander Of Yugoslavia was
one of the most Shot-at monarchs
in Europe.
In 1916 he narrowly escaped
death when a man threw a bomb
at him.
In 1920 he had a second narrow
escape from a bomb at Sarajevo.
In 1921 another attempt was
made on his life. This time one
member Of his encourage was
killed and six wounded. The in
cident occurred at Belgrade.
In June, 1881, another bombing
attempt was unsuccessful.
A year later-in May, 1932-the
kings palace was bombed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
SLAIN KING WAS
MONARCH WITH
COMPLETE RULE
Acted as Dictator Backed by
Army: No Reds in
Country.
Continued From Page One)

developed among the YugoSlay
agrarians. The only Yugoslav aris-
tocrats are member of the recog-
nized government party, which holds
the country together.
Yugoslayia has navy, including
submarines, which operates on the
Adriatic. Many of the ships were
inherited from the extinct Austro-
Hungarian fleet, along with the Aus
tro-Hungarian naval bases on the
Adriatic coast. There is a large
army 100000 mem, well trained
and equipped. Relations with Italy
have not been good, due to terri
torial disputes affecting the Adriatic
region, and the italian and Yugo-
slav relationships have glared at one
another ever since their very incep-
tons
Yugoslavia is a member of the
Little Entente alliance, which also
comprises Czechslovakia and Ru-
mania. These three states received
war territories at Hungarian ex-
pense, and their compact calls for
centralized staff work and cooper
alton in diplomatic matters to con-
solidate their gains.
The Little Entente, in close ac-
cord with France, has played an i'm
portant part in the League of Ma
tons; and economic agreements are
indicated as following military de-
velopments. Czechoslovakia supplies
heavy industry, Rumania has wheat
and oil, Yugoslavia enjoys farms
and seaports; and the three coun-
tries have a combined population of
more than forty-f1ve million, which
constitutes a tripartite great power.
Communism in Yugoslavia is almost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Gray Hair
Best Remedy Is Made
AT Home

gray hair remedy than you can buy by
following this simple recipe: To half pint
of water add one ounce bay rum, a small
box of Barbo Compound and one-fourth
ounce of glycerine. Any druggist can put
this up or you can mix 1t yourself at very
little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week
until the desired shade is obtained.
Barbo imparts color to streaked. faded
or gray hair. making 1t soft and glossy.
II will not color the scalp. Is not sticky
or greasy and does not rub off.
--AdVertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

at her home when informed by The
Times Of the murder of the mon
arch.
1T was" she said. at the estate
of King Alexander in the Carpa-
THAN mountains, where Prince
George Of England and the Princess
Marina were engaged.
The dead king introduced the
two some years ago and rather pa
triotically protected the match.
AS it takes only match to start
a fire, it is difficult to say what the
political results will be of this as
Sassination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
CHEMIST, 81, TAKES
POISON, DIES AFTER
BOAST TO DOCTORS

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-Rod-
ney r. Hickman, 31-year-old job
less chemist. who defed physi-
clans to save him from the effects
of poison he swallowed Sunday,
died today at Presbyterian hos
pital.
Physicians worked all day and
night, attempting to administer
effective antidotes.
It's no USE" Hickman told
them. Il am going to die. know
all about poisons. When I took
this stuff, I made sure no doctor
would fix me up"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
DENTAL SOCIETY MEETS
City Group Hears Chicago College
Instructor.

DR.. Warren Whitman, instructor in
the Chicago College of Dental Sur
gerry, discussed The Preservation
of the Dental Pulp" at an Indian
apolis Dental Society dinner at the
washington last night. Lieutenant
Stanton T. Smith, commandant Of
Schoen field, Fir. Benjamin Har-
rison, spoke on modern combat avi-
alton. DR.. Harry G. Mayer. presi-
dent, was in charge of the meet
ing.