davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
ASSASSIN'S PASSPORT
FORGED, CZECHS CLAIM
Killer of King Alexander Not Cit
izen, Prague Declares.
By United Press

81 Unted PTeSs
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Oct.
10.-The passport carried by Petrus
Kalemen, assassin of King Alex
ander, was forged, it was announced
officially today.
The announcement said Kalemen
never was a Czecho citizen and
that no passport with the number
1875, 74-the one carried by Kale-
men-ever was issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Assassination Film Seized
Bv United Prcss

By United PTcss
CHERBOUDG, France, Oct. TO-
Seven films of the assassination OF
King Alexander, which we're being
shipped on the liner Bremen, were
seized by French authorities to-
nignt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
PRICES ARE TOO LOW,
ROOSEVELT BELIEVES
Increase Needed TO Improve Condi-
tions, President Says.
BIZ United Press

By Lntted PTess
WASHINGTON, Oct 10.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt feels the general
price level must be increased further
to put the nation in sound economic
condition, he said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
T0DAY'S WEATHER

Sunrise tomorrow. Ssh a. m: sun
set. 5:l2 p. N.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

IS Silk Blouses in many attractive styles
and colors. Sizes "a to 40. Were 50 and
S3. NOW. 81
Is Tunic Blouses in satins crepes In brown,
blue, rust and white. Sizes "a to 80. Were
So and $3.95. ow....................$ $50
Evening star., 1934-12-20
TWO SCHOOLS HERE
WILL GET $250,OOO
Howard and Catholic Universities
Will Share in Estate of
Conrad Hubert.

Two local universities will receive a
total Of $250,000 from executors of
the estate of Conrad Hubert, Florida
philanthropist, as part of the millions
set aside for some Is institutions Sc
lected by the late Calvin Coolidge,
Alfred E. Smith and Julius RoSenWald,
according to an Associated Press dis
patch. Howard University will receive
100000 and Catholic University of
America will receive $4,000.
This was made known yesterday
with the filing in New York of an ac-
counting of the disbursements of the
endowment. The accounting showed
that already more than S4,00O,000 had
been spent and that eight of the insti-
tutions named would receive a million
dollars. The two local institutions are
included in the list.
Officials at Howard University inti-
mated today the bequest would be
used in the promotion of a medical
school for the university.
No plans have been made at Cath
olc University to utilize the funds, it
was said.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
PR0BED BY TULSA
Link With GorreII Case
Sought After Youth
Tries to Die.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, December 20-The
attempted suicide of youth regis
tered from Tulsa at a Kansas City
hotel was being checked by police
to determine if the act had pos
sible connection with the fatal shoot
ing Of John F. Gorrell, jr., here
Thanksgiving night.
Registered as E. r. Schroeder Of
Tulsa, the young man slashed his
wrist and turned on the gas in his
room, but was rescued and treated.
Ten minutes later he disappeared.
Kansas City police were asked to
search for him after County Attorney
Holly Anderson said he had a faint
recollection" authorities wanted to
question a man named "Schrader or
Schroeder" who was friend of Cor
fell
Phil Kennamer, 19-year-old son of
O Federal judge, is being held on a
first-degree murder charge in the Cor
reu case. Ten days after the shooting
Sidney Born, jr., friend of both
youths, was found fatally wounded.
Suicide, said police; murder, said
sheriff's officers.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
KOENIG TO GO TO BERLIN
Captain Will Be Military Attache
for Air to Four Nations.

Capt. Theodore j. Koenig, Army Air
Corps, in charge Of instruction of Air
Reserve officers in the Sd Corps Area,
including Washington, will be assigned
to duty at Berlin as military attache
for air to Germany, the Netherlands,
Denmark and Sweden, the War De-
partment announced yesterday.
Capt. Koenig is to report to the
chief Of staff for temporary duty in
the Office of the assistant chief of
staff. G-2, about January Is. after
which his European assignment will
become effective.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
.ANTI-CIGARETTE GROUP
TO MAP REORGANIZATION
Moves to Establish Headquarters
Here Also Will Be Discussed
at Meeting Tonight.

Plans for reorganizing the Anti
Cigarette Alliance of America and
establishing a national headquarters
here will be outlined tonight at 8
o'clock by j. Raymond Schmidt at a
meeting of the local Anti-Cigarette
Evening star., 1934-12-20
MAIL BOXES ROBBED
Residents Are Warned Against
Colored Thief.

Warning was issued today by the
Police Department against q colored
man who has been visiting apartment
houses and asking for keys to mail
boxes, explaining that he has been
employed to deliver the mail per-
sonally.
He has succeeded in obtaining a
number Of keys this way and subse-
quently robbed the boxes.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Alliance in the Y. M. c. A.. 1886 @

Alliance in the Y. M. c. A., 1876 @
street.
william J. Tucker, author Of the
resolution recently adopted by the
District Public School Association
against school teachers drinking or
smoking. will speak. Pictures also
will be shown. Rev. Charles H. Butler
will preside.
Mr.. Schmidt will lecture under
alliance auspices Sunday at 8 pm. at
the Capital Memorial Seventh-Day
Adventist Church, Fifth and F streets.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

20 One and Two-piece Sports Dresses in
brown, green, rust, tan and gold. Sizes IA
to 20. Were S495 and $5.95. Now. :. .S2.75
IS WooIlen Sports Dresses. one-piece styles
in plain colors and checks Sizes IA to 20.
Were So and $3.95. Now. $3.50
DOWN STAIRS
Evening star., 1934-12-20

DOWN STAIRS STORE. spoRrswEAR
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
STUDENT
At STANFORD
ENDS HIS LIFE

PALO ALTO, Calf. Feb. 3. U,p)
The body of Frederick C. Winkler.
10, Beverly Hills, tennis star and
brilliant student at Stanford uni
versity, was found with a bullet
wound in the right temple on the
outskirts of the college campus here.
Authorities, after an investiga-
ton, believed today that Winkler,
son of H. o. Winkler, 1l13l Tower
street, Beverly Hills, had commit
ed suicide. probably because of an
unsuccessful love affair.
An hour before the body was found
slumped over the wheel of a small
coupe on Walsh road, three men,
bers of Chi Psi fraternity notified
police that Winkler had been miss
ing since early last Monday.
John Peckham, Clifford Meyers
and Ray Frier, searching for their
missing fraternity brother, found
the body. A 90 caliber automatic lay
on the floor of the coupe. Text
books were scattered about the ma
chine.
In tin box police reported find
ing a sheaf of correspondence, in
cluding several letters from a STAN
ford coed whose name they with
held. One of the notes, signed by
Bet" chided Winkler for being out
with a blonde"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

"a question arises in the minds
of many men whether they prefer
a minded woman wi h
broad hips or broad-minded wom-
an with narrow hips. Most men
prefer the latter Karl Kitchen
figured this out. Anyway, DR.. j.
Howard Crum adds that n e
Charleston Twist is the one easy
exercise which will keep women IS
figures where they ought TO be
kept. Simply jump up in the air
and land on the left foot; as you
land on the left foot, you throw the
right leg straight out-sideways-
and turn the foot in toward the
body as far as you can. Repeat
by jumping on the right foot and
throwing the left leg out. Do this
exercise in front of the mirror SO
you can observe the stomach and
hip muscles and improve your twist.
The twist should be done rapidly
and the jump in the air should be
high. After two weeks of this, try
your clothes on and see how much
better they look.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
CHAMBER MEMBERS HEAR FINE
TALKS At WEEKLY LUNCHEON

Rev. j. c. Spencer, in charge of
the Imperial Valley federal tran
sient camp, and r. l.. Parshall, SEN
ior irrigation engineer of the bureau
OF agricultural engineers, were the
speakers at yesterdays Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce luncheon,
Which was attended by number of
prominent visitors.
Rev. Spencer stated tnat. while
There are hnt 2o6 men in the tram
Sient camp at the present time, 1400
passed through there during the
month of January. In addition lao
men are being fed daily through re-
gistration at local relief office. A
special bureau Is now caring for
transient families, of which there
are 100 in the valley at the present
time.
These people, the speaker stated.
usually become tranSientS through
a search for work which takes them
into new states. Some have been
travelling for a period of years and
1t has been found that these per-
sons are particularly in need of me-
dical care because of malnutrition.
The purpose of the transient camps
throughout the country is to give
persons food, clothing and medical
care and try to instill in them sense
OF security which will permit them
to become established once more as
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
HOW women
Can win men
and men WIN
The Favor of Other Men

Unless two pints Of bile juice flow daily
from your liver into your bowels. your
food decays in your bowels. This poisons
your whole body. Movements get hard and
low skin. pimples. dull eyes. bad breath.
bad taste. gas. dizziness. headache. You
have become an ugly-looking foul smell
ing. sour-thinsing person. You have lost
your personal charm. Everybody wants
to run from you.
But don't take salts. mineral waters,
oils, laxative pills. laxative candies or
chewing gums and expect them to get rid
Of this poison that destroys your personal
charm. They can't do it. for. they only
move out the tail end of your bowels and
that that doesn't nn; take away enough of the de-
Only free flow of your bile Juice will
stop this decay poison in your bowels. The
s,tt,s free flow low Of 6y your bile juice Is Carters
In Carter's; Only fine. mild vegetable
extracts If you would bring back your
personal charm to win men, start taking
Garter's Little Liyer Pills according to
DIRECTIONS today. ESQ at drug stores.
Refuse "somethng just as good, for Il
may gripe. loosen teeth or scald rectum
Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name
and get what you 7sk for. O1933, c. M. Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08

residents of some definite commun-
ity. Those registered in the local
camp are working on various pro-
jects, not merely because they must
work for food, but because they de-
sire to work and, through work, to
again take their rightful places in
the economic structure, according TO
Rev. Spencer.
In conclusion the speaker stated,
These men are tranSients through
circumstances. they may differ from
those at this luncheon in many
ways, but remember they are all
people and they are all fellow citi-
zens If they came here with means
to become residents of the commun-
ity they would be welcomed and we
are trying to build up their health
and morale SO they may become
good residents and substantial cit
liens"
Paul B. Murphy state director of
the federal transient service for Ari-
zona, who is in California in con-
nection with the hitch-hiking prob
lem between the two states, was in
troduced by Rev. Spencer, and told
briefly of the work being done in
the neighboring state.
Describes New Project
Parshall stated that excavations
are now being made for the expert
mental laboratory at Rosita Dam,
where methods for removing silt
from the Colorado river water will
be worked out. A structure about $50
by l6 feet in size is being built,
through which 100 second feet of
water will be diverted for expert
mental purposes.
The work is being done through
the cooperation of the agricultural
engineering bureau and the bureau
of reclamation and results will have
bearing on the method to be used
in desilting water for the All Am
erican canal. Parshall issued an in
vitation to all interested persons to
visit the laboratory upon its COM
pletion.
James R. Russell, president of the
United States National Bank of San
Diego who was accompanied by his
son, spoke on matters of interest to
that city and Imperial Valley
touching briefly ON the shortening
of Highway U. S. 30, the use of ALL
American canal water for San Di-
ego, and the possibility of opening
the San Diego markets to Imperial
Valley milk. The destinies of the
two communities are linked toge-
ther, the speaker stated, and we
M. o. Briggs, relief director, C. W.
Edmison, director of the CWA, and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS

day evening. Refreshments of cake,
coffee and cocoa we're served.
The regular card party given by
the Altar society of st. Joseph's
church was given on Thursday of
last week with Mrs. Willis Ordway
acting as hostess. Eleven tables of
contract and auction were in play.
Prizes were awarded in contract to
Mrs. H. T. Miller, high; Mrs. w. l..
Huebner, second, with door prize
going to Mrs. Will Melbourne. For
auction, high went to Mrs. Bill Will
liams and second to Mrs. Pearl Shift
flet. The next hostesses will be r.
NJ Claiborne and Mrs. G.. P. Denny.
A very interesting program was
given at the Christian church on
Sunday of last week. The evening
service was turned over entirely to
the young people of the church, and
large audience listened to one of
the best services of the year The
order of the services was as follows
Opening number violin duet, Miss
Cecile Rumsey and Jamie Ryerson,
accompanied by Betty Prim; SEN
tence prayers by the Endeavor
group; Jamie Ryerson, chairman of
the program; theme: Running the
Race" Heb. 12:1; first aid i'll race,
Bible Study" by Eugene Wilkin-
son; second aid: Prayer Life" Miss
Maudine Wilson; third aid: Chris
tian Fellowship" Frederick Brown;
fourth aid: Preach the Gospel"
Zoe Lilies. Appropriate songs were
interspersed among the topics.
Members and friends of the
Christian church are invited to
tea Thursday given at the church
between the hours of two and four.
An interesting program with special
music will be given.
A series of interesting evangelis-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08

tic meetings will be held this week
at the Methodist church with the
following speakers occupying the
pulpit: Rev. Paul Hershey of Mag
nolia, Monday evening; Rev. @. p.
Royer of Calexico, Tuesday evening;
Rev. Gerald Harvey of Brawley,
Thursday evening; Rev. w. E. Ma
Ian, of Ell Centre, Friday evening.
On Wednesday evening there will
be the regular monthly church
night pot luck dinner followed by a
play "Anybody's Family on Sunday
Morning" given by the women of
the Young Married Peoples class.
Mr.. and Mrs v. Skaggs have gone
to Los Angeles on a business trip
1t is indefinite as to when they will
return.
The Ladies Aid of the Metho-
dist church met at the home OF
Mrs. Tom Rogers for their regular
meeting An interesting program
was given during the morning ses-
sion, after which a pot luck dinner
was served The business meeting
followed during the afternoon, Mrs
Ed Armstrong and Mrs. V. Skaggs
acted as co-hosteSSeS.
Mrs. Walter Neiderfer was sur
prised by a pink and blue shower
given in her honor on her birthday,
February at her home. Refresh
ments of cocoa with marShmalloWs
and cake were served. Those pre-
sent for the occasion were as fol-
lows: Mesdames J. S. Johnson, Tom
Rogers, Graham S. Rogers, Leroy
Little, Murphy, Doig, Clara Shultz,
Hoyt Parker, Hosie Neiderfer, Jake
Neiderfer, Howard Allen, George
Abrams, Della L. Baker, Brazeel, j.
T. Little, Eldred Ferguson, McClel-
land, Martin T. Munson, Will Potts,
Alice Hallman, Ella Haller of CAL
cxico, and Mrs. c. B. Jones from
El Centre.
Hugh Folindore flew to Los An
geles the latter part of the week on
business trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08

here by Major E. R. Clifford and
Adjulant Pitt of Phoenix.
The program tonight will include
special singing and talks by other
army leaders in addition to Colonel
Davis. The latter is a veteran in
the Army service with over 40 years
to his credit, with a wide variety
of experiences in all parts of the
country.
Captain E. T. Hill, in charge of
the Army's local work, extends a
cordial invitation to the public to
hear Colonel Davis.
The meeting at Army headquar-
ters will be preceded by an open
air meeting at Main and Fifth
streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
SALVATIONIST
VETERAN WILL
TALK TONIGHT

Colonel George Davis. of San
Francisco, recognized as one of the
outstanding men engaged in Sal
vation Army work, and chief Sec
retary of the western division of
the Army, will speak tonight at the
local Army hall at 8 O'Clock
Colonel Davis is ACCOMPANIED
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
MEN REPLACE WOMEN

ISTANBUL U.P) = Women Typ
lists in Turkish government offices
are to be replaced by males as
soon as the latter can qualify
The decision is due to the short
age of employment for educated
men. More than 300 women in the
capital will be affected by the
order.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
Much Interest In
Supervised Play

First of the weekly series of su-
pervised contract play being offer
ed by Mrs. Charles P. Delp was
such a popular success that many
women are looking forward to next
Tuesday, February 13, when Mrs.
Delp will give another afternoon of
instruction.
These lessons are given at 2 p. m.
on the mezzanine floor of the Bar
bara Worth hotel and last Tuesday
five tables were filled. A number
of women enjoyed luncheon at the
hotel prior to the card game.
Women may make up their own
tables and play together if they
wish. Instruction according to Cul-
bertSon is given in bidding, leads
and playing of the hands.
should realize the value of one COM
munity to the other.
Other guests at the chamber were
members of the federal commission
which is investigating labor condi-
tions in the valley, DR.. L. l.. Leo
IdIu, OlIloil y. buUiil diiu VIII y
French. DR.. Leonard, chairman OF
the commission stated he was not
in a position to make announce
ment as to the findings of the COM
mission and information will later
be released directly from Washing
ton, but as chairman of the Los An
geles regional labor commission he
felt sure he could assure the peo-
pie of this community that there
would be no further labor disturb
anceS in this area.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
DR.. JAMES R. WILDER,
LONG I'LL, EXPIRES
Widely Known Colored Physician
Was Active in Civic and
Health Affairs.

DR.. James r. Wilder, a well-known
colored physician, died at his residence
early yesterday morning after an i'll
ness OF several years. DR.. Wilder was
the son of C. M. Wilder, postmaster
OF Columbia, C. c., during the days
OF reconstruction. He served as money
order clerk in his fathers Office. He
was graduated from the medical de-
partment Of Howard University in
1887. He entered Immediately upon
the practice of his profession and was
among the Oldest colored practitioners
in the city.
He retired from active practice sew
eral years ago and devoted his energies
TO civic affairs. He was a co-worker
with the late DR.. Kober in the organi-
zation of the tuberculosis So
ciety OF the District of Columbia and
served as its president for a number
OF years. He was active in civic and
political movements especially as they
concerned the welfare of the colored
people. AS progressive he stood as
candidate for the National Repub-
lican Convention and espoused the
cause of Theodore Roosevelt in 1912
DR.. Wilder was widely travelled in
Europe and South America, as well as
In all parts of the United States.
The funeral will take place from
his late residence 218 I street. Tuesday
at ! O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

had reasons to believe that the men
wouldn't be indicted"
Attorney General Witt said that
Held and four or FIVE other witnesses
went before the grand jury yesterday
and remained for about an hour. Paul
Aymon of Chattanooga, former
president Of the Tennessee Federation
of Labor, was among the witnesses.
Unable to Give Reasons.
MY assistant drew bill Of in
dictment in the case and I signed it, !"
the prosecutor stated. There were
four men named, all charged with
kidnapping" He was unable to re-
call the names as his records are in
Kingston, county seat of Roane
County.
Told about Held's statement that he
was mot in the least surprised" that
the grand jury declined to indict,
Witt said
"I extended him all the courtesies
could. I never heard any discus
sion as to why the grand Jury didn't
indict or anything about it. A full
and complete investigation Of all the
facts was made by the grand jury.
1t is just one of those cases where
the grand jury returns mo bill"
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Deaths Reported.

saran E. Harry. IS. $500 Alton st.
Mary L Marshall. 50, 1901 Wyoming ave
Joseph G. B. Bullock, SO. S33 Kalorsma rd
Robert L. Anderson. H. 1401 Fairmont st
Jacob Hines. 72, Garfield Hospital.
Reba Aronson. -, 4915 9th st.
Catharine T. Lewis, =; I343 Clifton st.
william J. Moreland, "a, George Washing
Edmund A. Mueller. Sc, Walter Reed Hos
John Pace. Sc. sibley Hospital.
Ira w. Akers. 53. 3415 Fulton st.
Frank W. Burdine. As. 1417 22nd st.
Emil J Schaub 43. 4S5 Pennsylvania ave
Wilma Beno-Staszny. AZ. GEORGETOWN Hos
Lawrence Kiefer. 40. St. Elizabeth's Hos
Stanley Smith. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Henry L. Purtell 3S. Emergency Hospital.
Catherine Dretsas. %. GallinFer Hospital
Virginia M. Burnotes, 10, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Louise Shipper, 10, Emergency Hospital.
Wilson Todd. Children's Hospital,
William H. Jones. rs. s24 9th 81; ne;
Frank Jefferson, 76. St. Elizaoetns HOS
Phoebe sorren. 10. Home for Aged and
Inhlm.
Lydia G. McIllwaine. "a. 1714 2nd St,
Lola Payne SO, st. Elizabeth S Hospital.
Claude Little. AZ. 10 14th st. ss.
Charles Jones. A., Georgetown Hospital.
Elvs A. Minus. 81. Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Chamberlain Reassures England on
Subject of New Pacts.

BIRMINGHAM, England, July Z
R).-Neville Chamberlain, chancellor
of the exchequer. reiterated Great
Britain's intention to fight shy of any
political alliances with France or any
other power in a speech at the an
nual Conservative demonstration here
today.
He said he had noticed some efforts
were being made Ito frighten the peo-
pie of this country into thinking the
forthcoming visit Of the French for
eign minister has some connection
with some sinister attempt to commit
this country to some new continental
alliance"
Il don't think I need to tell you
that there's not a word of truth in
any story of that kind" he said. "We
are not going to enter into any new
alliances. Neither are we going tc
relax our efforts in the cause oi
peace.
The cause of peace will not be
served if We keep our defenses so weak
that they are no protection against
people who might not be so peaceful
as We"
Evening star., 1934-07-08
TWO OFFICERS HURT
IN CHURCH FIGHTING
Pair Seeking to Replace Padlocks
on Edifce Are Thrown
Down Steps.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EAST WINDSOR, Ontario, July t.
Two sheriff's officers and a policeman
were attacked today in fighting that
started around the Russian Orthodox
Church of st. John the Divine here,
after authorities sought to enforce a
padlocking order arising from long
dispute within the church. No one
was injured seriously.
Deputy Sheriff Howard Anderson
and Sheriff's Officer Milton Rocheleau
we're thrown down the steps of the
church by enraged parishioners when
they sought to replace padlocks that
had been torn from the doors during
the night.
Subsequently Constable Teller Of
the East Windsor police force was
set upon by a crowd when he at
tempted to arrest Maxim Diakum. the
man who was alleged to have thrown
the sheriff's officers down the steps.