davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Capital Capers
BY GEORGE ABEL

TINE diplomatic corps did very well at the
1 game the other day. It scored a total Of
ninety-nine Ambassadors and Ministers out OF
a hundred and completely defeated $50 far as
top hats and field glasses were cOncerned) both
the Mexican and United States army teams.
Picture! Pictured" clamored photographers
as dignifed Dr. Don Fernando Roa, ambasSa-
dor of Mexico, hove into view, wearing jaunty
silk hat.
But they really wanted to take snaps of His
Excellency's charming nieces, Senoritas Dolores
and Sara Amalia Chico Alatorre.
Spanish Ambassador Calderon appeared sur
rounded by his staff.
Duke Olivares was so enthused by the game
that he went back to the embassy and uncorked
a bottle of his family wine, Marquee de Muir
rieta."
Young Ramon Padilla, Spanish secretary, was
betting on the United States team. In fact all
the Spaniards were convinced the "gringos'
would win.
THE lovely, dark haired, brilliant-eyed Nine.
i Urquiza, wife of the etiquet expert of the
Argentine embassy, sat as a guest Of honor in
the Mexican ambassadors box.
Miss Patricia Mencia. a very attractive Gu
ban girl, was roofing for the Mexicans and
proudly displayed the Mexican eagle on her
cerulean blue dress.
"Magniflco NIagnifcol" resounded frequent
" from the Mexican boxes as the Americans
made some particularly good point. The MeXi-
cans showed a lot of sporting spirit.
All the Poles in the world seemed to be pres
ent. The son of the President Of Poland, Mon
sieur Joseph MoscicN (Joe, for short) and his
blondhaired and very attractive wife (more
good-looking women in a crowd one seldom
sees) arrived with the Westminster Of Com
municationS for Air Of Poland and Nine Bob
kowska.
CENOR EDUARDO VIVOT'S hair has turned
- pink-the result of a hair tonic. 1t re-
minded one Of the pink whiskers Of Senator
Ham Lewis as the gallant Eduardo, clad in a
beige sports suit, watched the polo game. With
him was the yivaciOuS Natalie Pritchett, SYM
phony of autumn brown.
A surprise to many was the presence OF the
former Peggy Mann, now Mrs. Churchill Owen,
who does not often visit Washington. She came
With her mother Mrs. Issac T. Mann, who once
lived in Sixteenth streets turreted yellow cha
teau-later. among other things the Persian le-
CATION
The American Minister to Santo Domingo,
Mr. Arthur Schoenfeld, staggered in without
Ito the amazement OF many his umbrella. 1t
didn't rain. but Envoy Schoenfeld, very British,
always carries his umbrella. He had with him
gentleman who wore bright yellow chamois
gloves and neglgently swung a walking stick
a circumstance which slightly altered the onlis-
sion of the umbrella
Prince deLigne. counselor of the Belgian en-
bassy, stroked his mustache and commented IN
French on the polo. He was not impressed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
I 4vhoLly disapprove of aOhat yOn sag and a0lH
defend to the death yOur right to sag it.-VOtalre

district in New Orleans operates in
highly competitive manner; the
policemen get their hush money and
every one is satisfied, save the die
hards who have 10 conception Of
the problems of a police department.
We hardly can infer that we're
Long to run New Orleans, this setup
would radically be changed His
conduct does not indicate that ne
is any zealot for purity He ac-
tually has revealed nothing but
everyday occurrences in city gov
eminent, realizing that this step
might inflame righteous passions IN
the breasts Of those who had been
ignorant Of it all
This is not to condOne such con-
ditions. That they are a blight on
society needs no elucidation The
poins is that they are not peculiar
to any one city, but are accepted
everywhere as necessary adjuncts to
a political government. Am I right?
DECLARES RETAILERS
PROFIT GREATLY.
By the Scarlet Quill
The greatest racket being pulled
on the public today is operating
legally under the banner Of the High
and Mighty Retailers Of America.
Retailers do a larger volume Of
business than any other trade or in
dustry in America. Their turnover
is the largest and quickest.
Beware almighty High Order Of
Retailers.
In the past many fine and cult
ured men and women worked as
your willing representatives while
you were playing square. But It may
be that if you continue to hold
wages down to mere spidery exist
ence, you will be confronted with a
union that will force arbitration as
no other labor or industrial union
ever has done
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

II CONSERVATION continues as to the safety
Of private jewels. there is only one thing to
Go Wrap them IN cellophane where no one
can ges at them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
PAGE 10
The Indianapolis Times

"a sCKIPPs-HOwARD NEWSPAPER
ROY W. HOWARD President
TALCOTT POWELL Editor
EARL D. BAKER BuFipess MANAGER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

a deep water fish with bullying face has
appeared on a California beach. It probably
figures If Irwin S. COBB can act in the NOV
les. so can l."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

In the old days if a craftsman couldn't pay
his debts, the creditors broke his stone bench.
If this were true today all our roads would be
built OF crushed rock. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Phone alley H0l

Nembe Of United Press.
,rrlprs Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Nrv sraprr Enter
prise AssC iatlou NeEsNa per
Information Service and Au-
Biz Bureau % Calculations
owned and published daily
Ecerf sunday by The IN
arauoils Times Puhils Inns
Company. 1880 West Mary
ana street. Ind annapolis. lad
Price IN Marion county
-eDfs copy: elsewhere.
-er+s-del rcred BY carrier. Y
cents week. M7il suhsorip .
'ian rates fn Indiana. SO =
year: outside of Indiana c.
cents r month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

I don't know. Ask the little skirt.
Hugh S. Johnson.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
.ENRAGED DOCTOR
SHOOTS Z WOMEN
Californian Takes Poison
and SurrenderS to Police
in Old Feud.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, No
vember s.-While a woman police
described as his intended victim was
recovering in q hospital, DR.. William
Jacobs. 45-year-old prominent Santa
Barbara physician, was held in jail
today charged with the murder OF
another woman.
He is accused Of killing Mrs
Lillian H. Newton. so. and woundins
Miss Adelaide z. Flint, 40.
They were shot down when they
refused to heed the physicians com
mand to stop. Miss Flint, a former
patient of the physician. suffered a
shoulder wound.
Police Chief Jess Butts said the
doctor readily admitted the shooting.
He surrendered after taking poison,
but after treatment at a hospital
he was transferred to the Jail.
The surgeon had been In legal
skirmishes involving both women
Miss Flint. whom Mrs. Newton was
attending as q practical nurse, was
once sued for alienation of the doc
tors affections by Mrs. Jacobs. Stimuli
taneously DR.. Jacobs filed suit for
divorce.
Both actions were dropped. but later
Mrs. Newlon's son. Raymond. and
the doctor. sought complaint against
each other. Raymond claiming the
physician shot at him and DR.
Jacobs saying the young man had
beaten him.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
COMDR. INGRAM'S
MOTHER EXPIRES
Death Comes at Jacksonville
Ind, as Result Of Heart
Trouble.

Mrs. William T. Ingram. 70, mother
OF Comdr. Jonas H. Ingram. former
athletic director at the Naval Academy
and now on duty in the office OF
Naval Intelligence here, died yester-
day Of heart trouble at Jeffersonville
Ind.
Comdr. Ingram. who lives at the
Westchester, left Washington today "a
attend the funeral, plans for which
are being made.
Surviving Mrs. Ingram are her hus-
band. William I. Ingram; three sons.
Comdr. Ingram. w. W. Ingram of
Jeffersonville and w. A Ingram. coach
of the University of California foot
ball team. and grandson. w. T.
Ingram, midshipman at the Naval
Academy.
A native of Indiana, Mrs. Ingram
was the daughter of the late Jonas G.
Howard. prominent lawyer and for
many years Representative from the
third congressional district of that
State.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
FALL FROM BED FATAL
Thomas N. Bailey, Soldiers Home
Inmate, Dies at SO,

Inmate, Dies at SO.
Thomas N. Bailey, 66, inmate Of
Soldiers Home. died yesterday In the
home hospital from a head injury re-
ceiVed the night of October IT, when
he fell out of bed.
Three days later he left the home.
registered at Ninth street hotel and
was returned TO the hospital when
found unconscious in his room. Cor
oner A. Magruder Macdonald said no
Inquest was necessary.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Jury MAY DECIDE
DOKE CASE TODAY
Arguments of Lawyers Are
Probably to Be Finished
This Afternoon.
BY the Associated Press,

WOODLAND, Calf, November g.
Only the arguments of attorneys re-
mained today before a jury gets the
case OF Judson C. Doke, 34-year- -old
milk inspector, accused OF killing hi,
wife's lover. Lamar Hollingshead
student-poet.
District Attorney Chester C. Nc
Donald said he expected the argu-
mens to be completed this after
noon.
Doke. for whom the State seeks
the death penalty. yesterday heard
Mcdonald charge that the defendant
had murder in his heart" when he
confronted Hollingshead with a de-
mand ne write letter saying all
he desired of Mrs. Doke was her
body. The shooting followed the 23-
year-old poets refusal TO do so.
Defense Attorney Arthur C. Huston
described Doke as a decent young
man whose visions of peace and
happiness in his marriage to Helen
Louise Doke" had been shattered by
her romance with the young poet.
The trial came TO close with the
prosecution unable to find the pretty
26-year-old Mrs. Doke. She was
sought as witness.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
In Mrmurtart.

HOFFMAN. HENRY G. A tribute OF love
in memory Of my dear husband. HENRY
G. HOFFMAN who departed this life
1873. ' ~ N0'em0ef O.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
HIS WIFE
LORD. v. FRANKLIN. In loving remem-
FRANKLIN lord. who entered eternal
1888.
Loving and kind in all his ways.
Sincere and kind in heart and H mind:
What q beautiful memory he left behind.
MOTHER AND SISTER. SADIE.
MeDERMoTT. MODERN! HUGH: In constant and
DEEMoTr who departed this Nfe No.
vember s. 1898.
At the close Of a perfect day.
One year ago while you were 80 happy.
God looked down and took you away
He knew the road OF life for you had
You had had many hills to climb.
He gently closed your eyes
And whispered. Peace be thine"
A loving thought. a silent tear
A beautiful memory. eyer ds.E; I;
PEYroN. DOLORES BROWN. In sad but
DOLORES BRoWN PEYToN. who de-
parted this life six years ago today. No
vember s. 1928.
In life we loved you dearly,
In death We DO he he same; v
POLLARD. GEORGE y. A tribute Of love
our father. dEoRdE =. PoILARD. Who ho
passed away one year ago today. No
vember g. 1898.
TIL memory fades. and life departs
YouH live forever in our hearts.
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf
WIFE AND CHILDREN
ROLLINS. LUCY L. In memory of Lucy
L. ROLLINS. wife of Robert A. Rollins
and mother Of Robert n. Rollins. Mrs.
Estella NJ. st. Clair and Mrs. Elsie
L. Steele. who departed this life thirty
years ago TO-DAY November 8. 1904.
ROBERT H. ROLLINS,
SMITH. ALICE c. In loving memory Of
ALICE c. SMITH. who died November
Beautiful toiler. thy work all done.
Beautiful soul. into glory gone,
Beautiful life with its crown now won
God giveth thee rest.
THE FAMILY.
YOUNG. ALICE MATILDA. A tribute Of
love TO the memory OF our darling
mother, ALICE MATILDA YOUNG, who
passed into life eternal six years ago to.
day November g. 1928.
May her soul rest in peace
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR ANDREW LOW, 95
Virginia Resident Il Survived
by "a Direct De-
scendants.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, November g.
Funeral services were held at Green
wich, Va. recently for Andrew Low
sS. He was born in Liverpool, Eng.
land. and came to Virginia at IT. He
returned TO England to finish his edu-
cation and settled permanently in
Virginia later.
He married Miss Elizabeth MoxIey
Of Greenwich, Va, to whom Is chill
dren were born, of whom seven sur
viye. They are Josiah Green Low OF
Baltimore. Msyzek Low of Kansas City
Mrs. Marion Dickinson of Fredericks-
burg. Mrs. Virginia Hardaway of Rich
mond, Miss Kate Miller Low OF Balti-
more, Miss Janet Low. Haymarket,
Va, and Mrs. Prank Duke, Warrenton
He also leaves rs grandchildren and
80 great-grsndchildren
Mr. Low built Vint Hill, now owned
by the Mitchell Harrison estate. He
was business man. musician and
q .over Of sports. He founded the
first Grange In Virginia.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
MARINE COMMANDER
AT MANILA BAY DIES
Col. 0. C. Bergman Fought at
Dewey's Side-Father Laid
First U. S.-England Cable.

BY the Associated Press.
VALLEJO, Calf, November S.-Col.
Otway C. Bergman, who commanded
the Marines on Admiral Dewey's flag
ship at the battle of Manila Bay, died
at Mare Island Hospital yesterday.
He was the son of Capt. Henry o.
Bergman, u. S. N, who laid the first
Atlantic cable from the United States
to England.
Col. Bergman enlisted in the Ma
rine Corps in 1870 and retired in 1905
He is survived by his widow. Mrs. May
Bergman of Nevada, Mo.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

number OF newspapers. He was
civic secretary Of the City Club from
1920 TO 1921.
He is survived by a widow and a
daughter.
Funeral services will be held at z
pm. Saturday at Tabors funeral
home, with Rev. H. W. Burgan. pastor
Of the Hamline M z. Church. officiat-
ing Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
TWO ARE HELD-UP

John r. Davis, 506i. Nineteenth
street. was held up at pistol point by
two colored men last night and robbed
of Sl2. The men asked for change
OF $40 and when he went to make
change the two robbed him. They
disappeared in a car bearing South
Carolina license plates, Davis told po-
lice.
Richard L. Leapley, s44 Ridge road
southeast, also was held up at pistol
point and robbed of SO by a young
colored man while on duty at a gaSo-
line station at Thirteenth and N
streets
Evening star., 1934-11-08
WILLARD 0. HEATW0LE
FUNERAL CONDUCTED
Bookkeeper Dies Of Sudden Ill
ness Monday-Burial in
Arlington Cemetery.

Millard o. Heatwole, Al, bookkeeper
for the Hub Furniture Co., died at his
home, 1920 Thirteenth street. Monday
after sudden illness. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted at the residence
this afternoon, with Rev. DR.. c. e.
Hawthorne officiating. Interment was
in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Heatwole was a World War
veteran. serving at an officers training
camp near Petersburg, Va.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Mabel White Heatwole; a son, Gordon
Moore Heatwole; daughter, Janet
Heatwole; his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aldine Heatwole: a brother, Harry
HeatWole, and two sisters, Mrs. Ethel
Rolston and Mrs Pearl Showalter
The parents. brother and sisters all
reside in Virginia.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Marrtages.

BRAxTON-LUCAs. On ApriI 1a34 Al
Alexandra. Va. VIVIAN z LUCAS anc
CHARLES r. BFAxTON. by Rev. A. w
Evening star., 1934-11-08
STRAY BULLET?

ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE Al
berta, November 8 CP)-August Will
liams was singing. His mouth was
wide open. and that is the reason he
was not suffering from more than a
broken jaw last night.
A stray bullet from a hunters rife
passed through his cheek and out Of
his mouth
Evening star., 1934-11-08
RALPH w. BENTON
DIES AT AGE OF AZ
Former News Editor Of Times Is
Victim OF Nervous
Breakdown.

Ralph w. Benton. ~. former news
editor of the Washington Times. died
last night at his residence, 20 Hesketh
street, following nervous breakdown
several weeks ago.
Mr.. Benton. a native of Washington.
attended Mckinley High School and
Evening star., 1934-11-08

graduated from
George Washing
ton University
with a bachelor
of arts degree in
1915. Prom 1916
to 1920 he was an
j nj struct or in
English there.
Following his af-
fliation with the
university he be-
came news editor
of the Times as
well as CORE
Evening star., 1934-11-08
FOUND.
LOST.

BLACK SPANIEL. . miles above Rockville.
Phone Rockville 212. 10.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
CITIZENS TO HEAR HAZEN
Commissioner TO Address Pleasant
Plains Association,

Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen will
address the Pleasant Plains Citizens
Association at its meeting tomorrow
at $50 pm. in the Monroe School, on
Columbia road between Georgia and
Sherman avenues.
j. w. Williams will be in charge Of
installation of officers, and musical
program will be presented
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
NuPtioIs Today
At Church

The Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart was the scene of the mar.
riage today of Miss Mary
Catherine Dorsch, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Michael
Dorsch, and Mr.. Eric william
Tattersall. son Of Mai. and Mrs.
Henry Charles Tattersall.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Charles McGonagle
at II o'clock, and was followed
by a reception at the home of
the brides parents.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
her mothers wedding gown of
ivory satin trimmed with old
point Viennese lace, with satin
rosettes holding the drapery on
the skirt. Her veil of ivory
tulle fell from cap of the tulle.
and she wore coronet formed
OF the lace. Her bouquet was of
white orchids and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Regina Dorsch was maid
OF honor for her sister, and she
wore a lovely gown of aquama-
rlne satin, made with a long
train formed Of matching tulle
ruffles. Her large hat was of
golden brown satin gathered at
the back with a small bow, and
she carried an arm bouquet Of
Talisman roses and golden
brown dahliaS.
The other attendants, Miss
Anne de Beaupre Beach, Miss
Eleanor Anne Akers, Miss Mary
Jane O'Donnell, and Mrs. Ed
win Josef Madill, wore similar
gowns to that of the maid of
honor, one of a pale shade of
peach-color, another q darker
shade, the third still darker,
and the fourth quite a deep hue.
They wore also golden brown
hats, and carried Talisman roses
and dahlias.
Mr.. Harold Mills Tattersall
acted as best man for his
brother, and the ushers in
cluded, DR.. Leo Donovan, cousin
of the bride; Mr.. Thomas ],
Fitzgerald, jr., Mr.. John Thomas
Morgan, and Mr.. Edwin Josef.
Madill.
Reception Follows
At the reception which fol-
lowed, the couple were assisted
In receiving by Mrs. Dorsch,
mother Of the bride, who wore
an emerald green velvet gown
trimmed with chinchilla fur, a
large gray velvet hat, and a
corsage bouquet of orchids; and
by Mrs. Tattersall, the bride
groom's mother, whose gown
was of royal blue velvet, with
which she wore a blue hat and
q corsage bouquet of gardenias.
MIR. TatterSall and his bride
left later for a six-weeks cruise
In Southern waters,
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
Miss EdeIen Is
Bride

Only relatives and close
friends witnessed the ceremony
yesterday which united in mar.
rage Miss Clara Edelen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jenkins Edelen, Of Waldorf,
Nd, and Mr.. John Michael Spa
dola, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Spadola, Of Worcester, Mass.
The nuptialS took place at st.
Matthews Church at II o'clock,
Rev. Edward H. Roach officiat-
ing.
The bride wore a smart brown
crepe gown, made in tunic fash.
ion, with q small velour and felt
hat of matching shade,
trimmed with a single feather.
Her corsage bouquet was Of gar
deniaS.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Edelen
acted as maid Of honor and only
attendant for her sister, and
she wore also a tunic gown in a
rich shade Of green crepe, and
a small green hat with feather
trimming. Her bouquet was Of
pink roses.
Mr.. Frederick Paul Luvisi
acted as best man for Mr.. Spa.
dola.
The couple left later for q
motor trip to Canada, and they
will be at home after September
II at 421 Farragut st.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
Leave FRIDAY

Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, &C.
companied by her daughter,
Miss Dorothy Nicholson, and her
son, Mr.. David Brown Nicholson,
will leave Friday for New York,
where Miss Nicholson will be
the guest Of her uncles, Mr..
Charles Edgar Davis and Mr..
B. Frank Davis, for several days.
Mrs. Nicholson will go with
her son to Andover, Mass,
where he will enter Phillips
Exeter Academy, for the coming
year.
On Constitution Day, Monday,
September II, Mrs. Nicholson
will be the guest Of honor and
principal speaker at the lunch
con to be given by the Daugh-
tiers of the United States Con.
stitution Club, the largest club
in Rhode Island, at the Nara
gansett Hotel in Providence,
R. I. Mrs. Alice Smith, who is
the president of the club, will
preside. She is a Republican
candidate for Congress.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
Son Is Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Cortesi
are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a son on
Wednesday, September 5 in
New York. Mrs. Cortesi is the
former Miss Louise Spencer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Benning Spencer.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius F. Stone,
jr., Of Jacksonville, Fla, are at
the Carlton for several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07
HOPE TO GET ROAD CONVENTION
Broadway Of America Delegation To Invite
1885 Meeting Here

was heartily in accord with this
plan and the three Imperial VAL
ley Representatives took with them
much material prepared by the
Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce
to create interest in Ell Centro as
the convention city.
Buttons reading Lets meet at
Ell Centro, Imperial Valley, next"
were taken to be handed out to
delegates in Dallas and an invita-
ticn bearing the same heading was
mimeographed at the chamber for
distribution. This invitation lists
points of interest in Imperial VAL
ley, such as the All-American Can
al, which will be under construc-
ton at that time, Salton Sea, the
sand dunes and Old Mexico. A
side trip to San Diego is suggested
in the invitation and accomoda-
tions available in the various val
ley cities are listed.
In addition folders of Ell Gen.
tro and Imperial Valley were TAX
en- for distribution. together with
various printed matter which would
tend to create interest in Ell Gen.
tro on the part of delegates from
the eastern states who have never
visited California.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07

Robert Hays and Leo Hetzel, El
Centro delegates to the Broadway
of America association convention,
who left for Dallas, the conven-
ton city this year, last Friday,
are prepared to invite the associa-
ton to meet in Ell Centro next
year and expect to make a strong
fight to have this city designated
as the convention city in 1885.
The tourist and convention bur-
eau of Imperial and Yuma Counties
strongly urged Hetzel and Hays
before their departure to obtain
the convention for Ell Centro next
year if possible. This group, which
is composeG to a large extent
of hotel, restaurant, garage and
service station operators, togeth-
er with other business men who
recognize the value of tourist trade
to Imperial and Yuma Valleys,
realize that the gathering here of
several hundred persons from all
parts of the United States would
do much to publicize this section,
as we'll as bring many tourist dol
lars into this community.
A. j. Mercier, the CaleXico dele
gate to the Broadway convention