davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Mems Trousers! Clearance!

900 S1.95 LINEN KNOCKERS, odd lots w 44c
(61) S1.95 LINEN STACKS, broken assert. 81
(215) $3.50 SUIT TROUSERS, al-wool 1924
(52) S1.25 KHAKI TROUSERS, large, small SOC
Q2O $3.50 GOLF KNOCKERS, all-wool .....S l.29
(3O BLUE SERGE TROUSERS, all-wool, odds $2.49
DID MEMS WORK PANTS, clearance price 79c
(36) 81 RIDING BREECHES, WHIPPED, 40, AZ, A &c
BLOCK'S-Downstairs Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Girls Wear Downstairs

QOO) 94c SCHOOL FROCKS, sizes 7 to IA =. 69c
LIGHT WEIGHT WOOL SWEATERS, size Alp, 69c
SILK FROCKS, sOiIed, orig. S39S, 7-16. S1.69
SILK FROCKS, soiled, orig. So, 81, TIA S1.9S
90 FROCKS, soiled, orig. S2.98-$3.98 ........ 81
(35 PRS.) BABY SLIPPERS, orig. 79c ........ 19c
BLOCK'S-Downstairs Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Women's Hats Downstairs

STRAWS. BRAIDS, dark small sizes ..... 25c
WHITE COTTON HATS, small, medium sizes. .49c
(79) SATIN HATS, black brown navy 81
Notwithstanding Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
STATE WAR MOTHERS
BOARD TO MEET HERE
Group to Plan October Session of
Executives.

Plans for the october meeting Of
the state executive board of the In
diana American War Mothers will
be made at meeting of the ad-
visory board in the Claypool
Wednesday and Thursday, it is an
nounced by Mrs. E. May Hahn,
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

food into nrm. solid flesh. Kelp-a-Malt
tablets contain more FOOD IODINE than
ass lbs. OF spinach. J. 600 lbs. OF beef. 1853
lbs OF lettuce
Try Kelp-s-Mslt for a single week and
notice the diHerence-how much better YOU
sleep. how your appetite improves how
ordinary stomach distress vaniShes. Watch
tat chest and skinny limbs Ill out ana
natterinE extra pounds appear kelp-a-
Malt is prescribed anc used bv physicians.
Fine for children. too Remember the
name. kelp-a-M the original kelp and
arcept limitations. Trv KeIp-s-Msit- If
vou don't gain az least pounds In I
week The trial is free 100 Jumbo size
tz5lets. : 20 s times the SIZE OF ordinary
tahletS cost bgt Attle sold AZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
New Natural Mineral Con-
centrate From the Sea, Rich
in FOOD IODINE. Building
Up Weak. Rundown Men &
Women Where All Else Fails

Here's rood news for Naturally skinnv'
folks Who cant seem 20 add an ounce no
mater What they eat. 4 new Wsv has
been found 20 add Gathering pounds CT
good scId flesh and I'll out those uglv
scraHnV hcil1Es even on rlen and women
who have been urcerue Eht for wears. : 10
s POUNDS IL Z week Euarantecc-i1 20 Is
pounds IN few weeks nct uncommon.
TBS neW discovery. called kelp-a Malt
nov aYailar'e ln handy taslets. C1ers rrac-
atcaisV a. TIE Nita4sF essential food mate
rails ~ h.rnsF concentrated form. These
minerals 50 necessary 20 TIRE digestion o.
fats anc starchss-the wr.rht-naking
elements - your cay nlet-ln zoe rich
guuriv % precious ROOD IODINE
Eeir z-Maits Food IODINE nourishcs
the . 7al glands which contr1i assimila-
ticE presses q converting ciEe<tsd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Women's, Misses Dresses

(52) DRESSES, lnts, woods, orig. So, S4 S. .S1.59
FROCKS, silks acetates, orig. S3.95-$6.95. .S198
(35) SHEER DRESSES, $3.50, orig. $7.95. 1895
BLOCK'S-DownstairS Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Women's Suits and Coats

,52) SUITS, orig. $3.50, sizes 1920 ...... 500
500 SPRING SUITS, orig. $1650-$22.50 . $7.9
'65) LIGHT WEIGHT RAINCOATS, orig. So. 10
BLOCKS-Downstars Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Thousands of Dollars Worth
of Savings Await You Here!

Merchandise you'll every day items you've
always wanted all reduced to just fraction of
their original prices! Make list and be here early
tomorrow . Il. . you won't want to forget a single
article after you've checked through these low prices
All items subject to prior selling
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Hopkins Comedies
Sculptor Is Right
In p. ". A. Fight
Says Cause Is Natural
Resentment on Part of
"We Burealcruts.'

Harry L. Hopkins. Federal emer-
gency relief administrator, will take
no part in the dispute over the Pub
lie Works of Art Project Committees
seizure of Sculptor Stuart T. Will
liams' masterpiece, Recovery"
This was made clear at Hopkins
press conference yesterday when the
relief administrator termed the con-
troversy "a personal row. and de-
clared it would have to be settled by
the committee. He conceded, how
ever, that Williams, unemployed
father Of two small children, seems
to have all the argument on his side"
Informed the committee had de-
cided to conflscate the work because
1t felt Williams was taking too long
to complete it, Hopkins said:
Ridiculous"
The committees action, he declared,
may have been prompted by resent
ment over the fact Williams appealed
to Mrs. Roosevelt to use her influence
to have him retained on the P. w. A.
pay roll.
I'VE bureaucrats don't like to have
anybody go over our heads" Hopkins
added.
The piece, which was seized Sat-
urday, now Is in "cold storage" in the
Treasury.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
ACID BURNS FOUND
ON SLAIN DENTIST
Discovery Adds Mystery to
Killing of Wealthy ILL.,
nois Doctor.
BY the Associated Press.


ELDORADO, Ill, June 19.-Dis-
covery today of acid burns about
the face and head of DR.. Homer l..
Meyer. IS, wealthy Eldorado dentist.
who was found slain on a farm near
Equality yesterday. added further
mystery to the conditions surrounding
the mans death.
r. S. Martin, funeral director, re-
ported he had discovered the acid
burns while preparing the body for
burial
Martin said he found bad burns
above the victims left eye and on his
left cheek and forehead.
The cool, ruthless slayer lured the
dentist to the country, then shot him
in the back. took his keys and looted
his Office.
Chicago police announced they
were convinced they knew" the slayer
and had two places under surveillance.
DR. Meyers failed to return home
for dinner Sunday night after taking
a prospective buyer" to his farm. His
wife notified police.
His body was found after an all
night search. His Office had been
ransacked and it was learned his
slayer had taken his keys.
Police said they learned the buyer"
who had given the name Lee Arm
strong, was accompanied by woman.
Arrested as she was about to board
a Chicago bus, she disclosed her iden-
tity as Mrs. Evelyn Anderson of
Woodsboro, Tex. married and the
mother of a child.
She said Armstrong, reported by
police to have been identified as Har-
old st. Clair, an ex-convict from Ohio,
met her Sunday night and told her he
had made $4,000 on a farm deal"
She insisted she knew nothing OF the
Staying, believing the transaction to be
legitimate. She said she had arranged
to meet st. Clair In Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
WORKER INJURED
IN STRIKE ATTACK
Incident Is One of Several Occur
ring at Martinsburg, w. Va,
Despite Injunction.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG w. Va, June 19
Charles M. Brown, an assistant
dyer at the Berkeley Woolen Co. here,
was injured today when he attempted
to enter the plant. where a strike
has been in progress since Wednesday
Brown received a broken nose and
lacerations. He said he had been as
saulted by three men from a nearby
quarry who were participating in the
strikers efforts TO prevent return
of workers to the plant.
The attack was one of several oc-
curing State and local police ar
rested three men, but released them
and did not make formal charges.
A second injunction was issued by
the local court against lettering and
picketing in or near the plant. 1t
extended the earlier injunction, issued
Thursday, in which 88 individuals
were named and enjoined from pick
citing and lettering. The new in
junction also extended the area in
which the ban applies
An estimated 1000 persons, includ-
ing spectators, gathered yesterday at
quitting time and this morning In
the general vicinity of the plant.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
DETECTIVES FREED
ON BEATING CHARGE
Trial Board Finds Howard, Along
With Kenney and ALI
good, Innocent.

Charges that two detective SER
geants and patrolman beat a man
arrested on drunkenness charge were
dismissed by the Police Trial Board
today when the officers, Sergts. j. E.
Kenney and Frank M. Alligood and
Pvt. L. A. Howard, fourth precinct,
convinced the board Of their inno-
cence.
William H. Collins, counsel for the
defendants and former assistant
United States attorney, declared it "a
public outrage" that the officers were
taken before the board. He declared
the testimony of many of the prose-
cutting witnesses at variance with writ
ten statements made by them to In
spector Albert ]. Headley, who inves-
tigated the case.
Without even holding a conference
the board, composed of Inspector VIII
liam g.. Stott and Capts. Edward ].
Kelly and james Bobo, dismissed
the charges.
The charges were filed by Jack v.
Giovinozzi, who declared the officers
blackened his eye when they found
1iAA do1cCP al oil hutOuOullc pdIkcu
in the 900 block of Third street
southwest about a month ago. Ac-
cording to police records, however,
the officers looked into the car after
receiving word it contained dead
man. They awakened Giovonozzi,
they said, and he attacked them, but
was overpowered and arrested on an
intoxication charge. He subsequently,
forfeited S. collateral in Police Court.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
GOVERNMENT STUDY
URGED BY SPEAKER
Mrs. Lucille F. McMillin Makes
Appeals to Al Club
Delegates.

Study of Government was urged
today on All Club delegates by Mrs
Lucille Foster McMillin. member Of
the Civil Service Commission. in an
address at the National Museum.
BE conscious of your Government
and study to learn how you can serve
it." she admonished. Whether you
realize it or not, you are serving it
now.
Those who can vote now and
those who soon will vote should know
why they vote for man or a woman
to represent them in Congress or to
be Governor of their State or to be a
member of their State Legislature.
Be sure you vote tor the right one,
and the right one is he or she who
stands for the principles of good gov
eminent. Know something Of the
national, State and municipal pol
icies, because they affect you and
your neighbors directly. The govern
ment of the town or county In which
you live has a direct relation to your
success, your happiness. your general
welfare"
Evening star., 1934-06-19
DELAYS
FILLING D. c. Jobs
Will Not Act on Judge Cobb's
Appointment Until Next
Week.
President Roosevelt will make no To-

President Roosevelt will make no To-
cal appointments until he returns to
Washington next Tuesday from his
visit to New England and Hyde Park,
N. Y. In the meantime the Depart
ment of Justice viii study further the
papers relating to the several candi-
dates to succeed Judge James A. Cobb,
colored member Of the Municipal
Court, whose term expired several
months ago.
The President has not said whether
he would reappoint Judge Cobb, but
he did say the Attorney General has
on more than two occasions sent to
him recommendations regarding this
judicial appointment and that in each
case he has sent the papers back to
the Justice Department for further
study.
1t is understood no thought Is be-
ing given at this time to the appoint
ment of a successor to Judge Mary
O'Toole Of the Municipal Court,
whose term expired last January, and
who, like Judge Cobb, is a Repub-
hcan. The impression is that the
Attorney General does not contem-
plate making recommendation in
this case before next Fall. Mean
while. Judge O'Toole will continue on
the bench.
The President said he had not yet
appointed the agency to administer
the alley clearance act, which he
signed recently. but that he hopes
to do so when ne returns next week.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
0LD.AGE PENSION
BILL is STRANDED
Motorists Responsibility Meas
ure Also Fails to Get Sen
ate Passage.

Two important District measures
that got out of committee, but failed
of action in the session of Congress
Just ended, were the old-age pension
and the motorists responsibility bills.
Neither branch acted on the old
age pension measure, but it Is ex-
pected to receive attention again early
in the next Congress, particularly
since President Roosevelt has made
known plans to ask the lawmakers to
consider a national program Of So
cial legislation Of that kind next
year.
The motorists responsibility bill
passed the House, but was not acted
on in the Senate. The Senate pre-
viously had passed separate flnan-
cial responsibility plan to apply to
taxicabs. The House, however, de-
feated that measure, preferring the
general bill, applying to all drivers
alike. It would not have affected
any drivers unless their permits had
been revoked for serious traffic Of
fenses, or unpaid accident judgments
were outstanding against them.
A number of other measures passed
one branch only and was left
stranded in the other.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Theater Paddock
Mystery Solued
By ScornfuI Note
Author Inpites Movie
Management to StUin,
for Missing Item.

A partial solution to the mystery
of the paddock missing from the
Metropolitan Theater Friday night is
contained In an anonymous communi-
cation to The Evening Star. which
says, without much beating about the
bush:
Tonight q party called at the
Metropolitan Theater. There was a
paddock that If opened the opener re-
cefved a free admission to the "Dou-
BILE Door," He opened it but was re-
fused admission. Later he returned
and took the paddock. If the Metro
politan wants the lock tell them to
swim foy it."
The theater management explained
that it has distributed to 5000 homes
in the city as many keys, some 200
of which fit the lock. The word
spread around, and many amateur
locksmiths came with skeleton keys
of their own, opened the paddock, and
demanded admission. This was re-
fused, because the keys were not the
ones distributed.
However, the management has no
intention Of swimming after the pad
lock, admittedly missing after the
Friday nights performance. It simply
put on q duplicate paddock.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
PRINCETON PROGRAM
DISRUPTED BY RAIN
Commencement Exercises Driven
Indoors and Divided Into
Two Sessions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., June ia
driving rainstorm forced Princeton
University's 18TH annual commence
ment indoors today from the lawn
Of historic Nassau Hall.
The weather compelled university
officials to divide the program into
two parts: The honorary and ad-
vanced degrees were conferred during
the forenoon, and the comforting of
the degrees in course was deferred
until later in the day.
James Bryant Conant, president Of
Harvard University, received the de-
gree of doctor of laws: Arthur Holly
Compton, Nobel prize winner in phy-
sics and University of Chicago pro-
fessor, doctor Of science; Owen j.
Roberts, associate justice Of the
United States Supreme Court. doctor
of laws; Tyler bennett, president
elect of williams College, doctor of
laws; Herbert e. Winlock,' director
Of New York's Metropolitan Museum
Of Art, doctor of letters; Felix
Emanuel Schelling, professor Of Eng
lish literature at University Of Penn
sylvania, doctor of letters; Peter Car
ter Speers, chemistry professor at
Forman Christian College, India. mas
ter Of science, and William Harris,
director Of Prince Royals College,
Siam, doctor Of divinity.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
TOBACCO CONTROL
MEASURE PASSED
Penalties Growers Who Exceed
Quotas Set Up by Farm
Administration.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Congress yesterday approved the
Federal Governments second expert
n1ent in compulsory crop control
this one dealing with tobacco.
Including provisions similar to the
Bankhead cotton control measure, en-
acted few weeks ago, the Kerr bill.
penalizing growers who exceed Farm
Administration or specially allowed
quotas, was sent to the White House
when the House agreed to Senate
amendments.
The legislation was denounced by
Republican opponents as further regi-
mentation of agriculture.
The measure provides that persons
marketing more tobacco except
Maryland, Virginia and cigar leaf
than allowed them under their Farm
Administration voluntary contracts to
cut production, shall pay a tax equal
to one-third Of the sale price of the
tobacco, with the Secretary of Agri-
culture authorized to lower the law
to one-fourth If he sees fit.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
bASSETT TAKES
4 OF 7 EVENTS
Leading U. S. Hunt Rider
Victorious at Brook
line Meet.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BROOKLINE, Mass, June 19.-Car-
roll K. Bassett, the leading American
hunt race rider for the past two sea-
sons, continued his sensational string
Of victories at the Brookline Country
Club here yesterday in winning four
out Of seven races during the after
noon.
The leading owner Of the meeting
so far is Mrs. Thomas Somerville of
Virginia.
On Saturday, the opening day of
this meeting, Bassett rode three win
ners. Two Of his victories yesterday
were earned by horses he was astride
on the initial day. They were Mrs.
Somerville's Annapolis, which now has
put two fiat races under the belt, and
w. D. Cleland's Passive, a speedy
brush runner.
Muskogee First Under Wire.
Mrs. Somerville's Muskogee, which
1ost nose decision in a brush event
Saturday, came first under the wire in
the Cohasset Handicap, a 212-mile
jumper race, yesterday. Bassetts
fourth winner was also a Somerville
horse, Britannicus II.
Tomorrow the colorful sporting
scene will be shifted to John Ma
comber's famous Raceland estate,
where the final tests Of the MaSsa-
chusetts 1884 Spring season will be
held.
Results of the races yesterday
were:
The Dedham, / lie miles on the
fiat. First, Annapolis, 165 pounds,
rider, Carroll BaSsett; second, Indian
Message, $50, N. Brown; third, Fast
Chance, l55, w. King. Won easily.
Time. l;55 3-5.
The Groton, about 61a furlongs, on
the fiat. First division. First, Idol
airy, 1873, N. Wright; second, Yap,
1873, w. King; third, Foray, 144, N.
Mergler. Time, l:25.
The Groton, second division. First,
Sable Muff, 100, E. Jennings; second,
Larissa, 1870, Charles R. White; third,
Gay Time, l39, E. MacVanthe. Time,
1925.
Brittanicus Wins.
The Jacob Hill l and y miles on
the fat. First, Brittanicus, I'd, 1853,
Carroll X. Bassett; second, Chalice,
l58, Raymond Woolfe. Only two
started. Time: 2:45H5.
The Eastern Dog Club. Two miles
over brush. First, Silverskin, 152, N.
r. Theodore; second. Free Wheeler,
l39, Charles r. White; third, Spar,
l42. w. Bethel
The Cohasset Roll Your Own
Handicap. Two and one-hah miles
over brush. First, Muskogee, l57,
Carroll K. Bassett; second. Docklight,
$50, Sidney Hirst; third, Well Played,
las, Charles r. White.
The Country Club Grand National.
Two and one-half miles over brush.
First, Passive, 159, Carroll K. Bassett;
second, Cito, 153, N. R. Theodore;
third, Naylor, 139, N. Mergler.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
POLICEMAN RABBIT
INJURED BY SKID
Falls From Motor Cycle in Effort
to Avoid Collision With
Trolley.

Motor Cycle Policeman Charles
Elman Rabbit, 26, was in q serious
condition at Emergency Hospital
today, the result of bad skid last
night at Fifth and F streets.
Rabbit, transferred from the Park
Police force about five months ago,
was responding to q report that q
policeman had been stabbed. When
he made a quick move to avoid col
lision with street car his motor cycle
skidded on the wet pavement.
Three stitches were required to close
a wound in the back of his head. He
also was treated for shock and de-
tanned at the hospital.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
MILITARY TRAINING MADE
OPTIONAL AT MINNESOTA
Board of Regents Acts After
Hearing Arguments for
Several Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 10. - The
Board of Regents of the University
of Minnesota, where military training
has been compulsory since the insti-
tute was founded in 1859, yesterday
voted to make it optional.
The board for years has heard argu-
ments over the policy. Protests over
compulsory drill, in which some 2,500
man students are drilled each year
under the regulation demanding two
years Of training for every able-bodied
undergraduate, have been more fire.
quent in late years.
The Morrill, act of 1861 granted
land to many States for educational
purposes, with the stipulation that
military training be made a part of
the curriculum. Nearl, all State
supported colleges west of the Allie
ghenies got their grounds under that
act.
Minnesota's action was expected to
cause another wave of agitation at
other schools.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Arabs Like Ice Cream.

Ice cream has Just been introduced
into the Far East and Arabs are en-
thusiastic over it when made sickly
sweet.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES,

WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
to or from New York Richmond, Boston.
Pittsburgh and all way points; special rates.
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN, INC. 1917
N. Y. ave. Ma. 1850. Local moving also.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
the Comptroller of the Currency. Wash
ington, B. c. May "a. 1934.-Notice is
hereby given to all persons who may have
claims against Chevy Chase Savings
Bank" Washington, District of Columbia,
that the same must be presented to Cary
A Hardee Receiver. with the legal proof
thereof. within three months from this
date or they may be disallowed
j. T. F. OCONNOR.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
j. T. F. O'CONNOR.
COMPTROLLER of the Currency.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office Of the Comptroller Of the Currency,
Washington. D.. G.
April 19, 1884.
~ho n0Iass nsy Is have eeefRK eams ssan
States Savings Bank" Washington. Dis
trict Of Columbia that the same must be
presented to Carter B. Keene; Receiver:
with the legal pTcof Thereof ey wiynlm NAV snrs be
Comptroller Of the Currency.
NATIONWIDE LONG-DIsTANCE FuRNIo3 :
ture moving UNITED VAN SERVICE e y
Bond Bldg Washington. National 3s34.
/ WILL, NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
sHts s }fssE ssE haq E. RoSEss seSsf fsoS
WE HAVE APPLIED FOR BEER LICENSE
jon sale), business location on Annandale
I'd at Fails Church. va. ALLAN ]. SAUN-
DERS, LESTER BRENT.
PURSUANT TO THE CODE OF FAIR
Competition of the Electrical Contractlne
BgGn % q The The Of
States on April 10, 1884. and effsctivs
April 19S11 thsTs haS Rsec
FOR WASHINGTON D. G.. AREA; with
offces at 910 18th Street NV. wash
This Committee has been charged with
the Of the atnstdn GGds IN tee 6euDy
va. and has issued Rules and Regula-
tions" covering the necessary requlrements
which must be expressly complied with oy
ration transactine electrical business with
in the jurisdiction Of this commitIee
be secured at the ONCE OF the commlttee'
ROBERT W. McCHlESN;E9; ld ;E:r
HARRY W. KELLAMs.