davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-02

The first nei1 Blue Eagle
shouting the approved
N. r. A. code operation
has been presented
to the Earle Theater.
MGyriS CLANCY, appear
ing in the stage production
there this 1Oeek, is ShoUn
receiUing the nelD in
sigma from Maj.
Raymond J. Walter, District
compliance director, on
behalf of Nat CHASER,
OF Warner Bros. ThedterS.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
CAPE ANNE

The vacationing absentees may con-
slider it unfair that the new name for our
Chesapeake Bay colony was chosen when
may even believe they could have given
US a better name. It's too late for that,
but. not too late to see what the place
an hours drive they have the bay, the
salt air and water; great groves of oak,
their class and the opportunity to fish and
sail in a big way, and this from Easter to
Christmas, not for a bare fortnight. Bet
ter run down today or tomorrow You
can picnic under the trees by the shore,
take dip or let the children play in the
safe water. Tempting prices for sites to
get started
Go through Marlboro to Southern Mary
land Boulevard, right to Bristol. left to
Sears Corner. right 0.6 miles to Nutwell
left and 19 miles to entrance sign, then
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
80 LOUIS F, SHOEMAKER.
BEACH-FRONT BARGAIN.

Must sell my property fronting directly
on on broad: white sand beach; restricted
CheSapeake Bay community. Leaving city
will sacrifice lots for 5000 cash Ad-
dress Box 1887. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1934-09-02
AUTO LOANS.

AUTO LOANS PROCURED.
FINANCE SERVICE INC.
e39 N. y. Ave. NV Ma. 1904. Ss05.
AUTO LOANS QUICKLY.
UNITED BROKERAGE co.
943 N. Y. Ave. (Cor l0thl MA. b666
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Sally Eilers Has Son.

HOLLYWOOD, September tR.-
A son was born to Sally Eilers and
Harry Joe Brown of the movies at a
hospital here today. The boy weighed
pounds 10 ounces.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN.
AVAILABLE FUNDS FOR FIRST MORT
sage loans at 6qo on D. c. or nearby Mary
land home properties. Only small loans oi
$4,000 to $4,000 considered. Charges rea-
sonable
WIN. T. BALLARD,
1921 Eye st. NV
Evening star., 1934-09-02
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ON OR FOR
construction or remodeling of homes in
Maryland. Write for application blank.
SUBURBAN DISTRICT BUILDING ASSN.
SILVER SPRING. F1D.
Member Federal Home Loan Bank I"
SEE ME FIRST-1st "a AND Sd TRUSTS
No red tape: quick service; reasonable
$309 $$309 rDy rDy s5I55ow. $500. rpy.s e SOW.
$500. rpy. $50 ". 5000. TDy rDs SO 1000 90 W W
$4,000. rpy. S12.50w $4,000, rpy. Sl5.0 W,
$500. rpy. $17.6O W. $4,000. rpy $50 90 W
,r,ass Above payments include principal anoo
bt-monthly DR.. A. HENRY INC, 1915
Eye st. NV. (where Eye meets N Y ave !
Evening star., 1934-09-02

Can be used for baby grand
radio or lamp table. This table has
2 magazine ends and shelf.
Strongly constructed and nicely
finished. Walnut veneer top.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

72xS4 dainty lowered covering with
deep plain sateen border. Colors are
rose, green or orchid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
BANDITS HUNTED
AFTER S1,8CO
HOLDUP IN CITY
Bakery Employees Robbed
En- Route to Bank by
Five Masked Men.

Police today were searching for
fivs bandits VINO held up and robbed
cashier Of the Omar Baking
Company OF 1900 At Walnut and
New Jersey streets, yesterday after
noon.
The holdup vas staged a. 2.05
p. m, while large details Of police
guarded the funeral rites for John
Dilinger.
Gerald Miller. p. OF Speedway
City. bakery cashier. and George
Myers, %. OF 1926 North La Sale
street. we're taking the money %
downtown bank when their auto was
forced to the curb BY the bandits
Wearing handkerchiefs for masks
the bandits carried revolvprs and
one had a saWed-off shotgun.
After taking the money the ben-
dts sped away in a car. Miller
and Myers returned 10 the bakery
and notified police.
In the meantime Sergeant Arthur
Hueber and squad had been stopped
az New jersey and Walnut streets
by Charles ThreedOuble, ct, Of Sill
North Delaware street. and told Of
the holdup.
The bandits fled about thirty sec
onds before the police squad arrived
at the scene, Mr.. ThreedOuble said.
Only a meager description Of two
Of the bandits could be given by Nj.
Miller and Mr.. Myers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

Revolutionary" Until last week
A. r. Jones of Jones & Maley,
Inc, indianapolis DeSOtO and
Plymouth dealers, sincerely felt
that this adjective should be APP
Piled to just one thing: The De-
Soto AirFlOw Idea in motor car
design. In fact, he predicts that,
between the DeSOtO with its
Floating Ride and the Plymouth
with its Floating Power, 1884 is
bound to be a banner year.
But last week something hap
pened. A representative of the
Macmillan Petroleum Corpora
ton dropped in to tell him the
story of Ring-free. He called it
a radical departure in motor oils
yes, he even dared to use Mr..
Jones' sacred adjective, "revOlu-
tionary." To prove this point he
offered to let Jones & Maley,
Inc, put this oil to any test they
stipulated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Skin.Iich Torture Ends;
Millions Praise zemo

The first application Of soothing,
healing Zemo quickly relieves the
tourture of itching RasheS, Eczema,
Ringworm and similar skin trou-
bles. For Is years Zemo has been
used and praised by millions as a
clean, safe, dependable remedy for
skin irritations. A trial will con-
vince you of its great merit. Insist on
genuine Zemo: it's worth the price be-
cause you get relief. SIC. 60c, 81. All
druggists Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Almost Killed By Gas

There Is more than one way that gas can
imperil life, as Mrs. Anna NOrthrup. New
field New York. can testify. She was ali
most killed By gas in her stomach. Then
a friend tod her Of the Udga Treatment and
today she Il free from stomach suffering,
She nov gives credit for her recovery TO the
trdga Treatment, based on a famous stomach
specialists tripls-action prescription. It's
purpose is to neHtrallze excess acid sooths
and heal the inhamed stomach lining and
stop pain Already 54.I59 letters Drsis.
Ing the Ud0a Treatment have been received
from victims OF stomach ulcers. acid stomach,
indigestion, heartburn, gas pains, belchina
and other symptoms Of excess acsdity. Write
UdgA. Suite 81, Foot -SchulEe Bldg. st. Paul
MINI for = free sample, The 7-dsy trial
boz q UdeA Tablets Is sold on money
back guarantee Of satisfaction by Hook
Drugs. Haag Drug Company. al
green's and other good druggists.-Ad-
vcrtisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

longshoremen ready to return to
work Immediately can register.
Seamen and eight other marine
unions struck in sympathy with the
longshoremen. They have been
promised arbitration also.
The Presidents board is arrang-
ing for a vote among the seamen to
select their representatives for col
lective bargaining. The balloting
will take several months. DR.. Louis
Bloch, secretary of the board, said
election Of seamen's representatives
probably will start Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
ARBITRATION is
ACCEPTED; DOCK
WALKOUT ENDS
Strikers by Overwhelming
Vote Favor Settlement
by u. S.
By United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Pa-
cific coast seaports we're sweeping
from their waterfronts today last
vestiges of the maritime strike fol-
lowing the overwhelming vote of
Longshoremen in favor of federal
arbitration.
While employers, union leaders
and the Presidents national Long
shoremen's board conferred on ar
rangements for returning approx
imately 10000 marine strikers to
work. preparations went forward on
all sides for resumption of normal
business.
The Mccormick Steamship Com
pany announced its entire fleet of
thirty-two vessels will resume reg
ular schedules. Other lines adver-
tised Sailings which had been cam
celled since early in May.
Troops Withdrawn
Governor Frank F. Merriam
ordered withdrawn from the San
Francisco ennbarcadero the 1000 ma
tional guardsmen who remained on
duty.
The Longshoremen, members of
the International Longshoremer' s
Association, voted $3.50 to 1,471 to
accept federal arbitration of all diff
ferenceS with their employers.
The vote empowered the Presi-
dents board to evolve a settlement
of all issues of the longshoremen's
strike, including the problem of
control of the hiring halls.
Hiring Hall to Open
In Portland, Governor Julius L..
Meier announced opening today of
a temporary state hiring hall where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

"A Prove e m your car. Then, rensesa-
" Der rhae this lower temperature
can be due only TO reduced friction
heat. This y made possible by re-
ducing friction through beeter lubri-
cation and pistoa seal. By reducing
friction Ring free reduces wear.
A Prove * by greater hill-elin,bi0s
y ability and faster top speed. Then,
remember that this added horse
power is gained by reduced friction
drag BY better iubrieasio" by
more. efficiently delivering gasoline
power as push" at the rear wheels
A Yo.s can test this easily. Ring-free
Y snakes 81 possible by delivering
more power to the rear wheels =. by
reduced frictiOa by better l~6rt-
cation. To add speed requires more
power, 50 as to overcome both rob-
ing resistance and wind resistance.
A Notice the distance ie takes yoa
ID to accelerate from 10 e 50 naases
per hour with Ring-free as compared
with your present oil. Because R'os"
free reduces friction (thus releasing
power by beeeer iubrieatioa) your
ear will Be quicker on the getaway.
"A YO@ wiH gee this increased ease-
" Tine mileage immediately. beeassse
less gasoline wiz be needed to over
come the drag of srietio~- More
power will be delivered to the rear
wheels. Better lubrie alton uneaS~
better mileage and longer car life.
A II YOUR motor IS clean. your oil
v consumption viii be cue 1919 20
4o9S at once. If your motor IS carbon.
slurted. you ean expect some over
consumption as Ring-free "eleans
house" Carbon will not delay the
othes guaranteed improvements
A Here IS another easy test. And heee
v srain remember that better
performance on hillS is due TO greater
power at the rear wheels. the resule
Of reduced friction through betser
fabrication. Rng-free releases Pov'es
usually snaothered by friction-drag-
A Friction causes wear. The less frse-
Y ton, the less wear. Ring-free, BY
reducing friction, reduces wear and
thus reduces repair bills Not only
does ls cut down operating costs but
Il lengthens the efficient life Of your
motor by cutting down motor wear.
A Rung-free starts Immediately q
" clean away from your motor thu
hard, harmful car bon Of the So-ealied
paraffine base oils, or the sticky
choking earbon Of the so-ealled as
phaIt base oils. In 500 miles those
bothersowe earboa knocks ase 9oae4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M.
Southwest wind, sixteen miles an
hour; barometric pressure, 1898 at
sea level temperature, 80; general
conditions, high, thin, scattered
clouds; ceiling, unlimited; visibility,
seven miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

sr ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Thleyes Loot Home q silver

Thieves ransacked the home of
George F. Cook. 1851 North New
Jersey street, while he was away and
stole $3.50 in silverware and a IS
bicycle. Mr.. Cook reported to police
upon his return last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

A R,ne-free starts immediately 70
v clean away from your motor the
hard. harmful carbon of the So-ealied
p.raffine base oils, or the sticky,
choking carbon Of the sO-ealled as
phalt base oils. In 500 miles those
bothersome carbon knocks aSs seAeI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
RECEIPTS INCREASE
Salary Cut Restoration Earned by
Organization.

In recognition of the increase
shown in receipts at the United
Christian Missionary Society, 222
Downey avenue. the executive COM
mittee yesterday announced a small
restoration IN the last salary re-
duction Of employees, including
foreign missionaries.
The society IS the first major
missionary society to end the mis-
sionsry year with an increase. &C
cording to c. o. Hawley. director
OF promotion. He advised other
members OF the executive commit
tee that three other cOmmunionS
had ended their missionary year
with losses over last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
aOO Attend O. a n Picnic

More than two hundred persons
attended the G. A. r. picnic spOn-
sored by the Indianapolis Federated
Patriotic Societies yesterday IN
BrOokside park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

At Mr.. Jones' instance, Ted
EverrOade, Service Manager, Sc
Iected a 1884 DeSOtO for the
test. You see the car pictured
here motor number 5. +.
1921. With a famous quality oil
in the crankcase the DeSOtO was
run over the test grounds. Then
Ring-free was allowed to prove
its case. 1t did! The same car,
the same road, but a wholly diff
ferent, Revolutionary" oil
and what a difference in per-
Torrance: Not only greater top
speed, but more than 10 feet
quicker acceleratiOn. This means
7 horsepower was added.
After the tests, Ted EverrOade,
said, "R in g f r certainly
showed me its worth in fncreas-
ing the cars performance. The
claims that it reduces friction
are unquestionably true"
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
VII. BACKF|ELD
RATED POWER

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 21.
Seldom can a football team boast
two quarterbacks. but that's one
Of the things that has helped
the Generals Of Washington and
Lee in their march to a second
State championship.
Bill Seaton, 148-pounder from
Charleston, w. Va, has had the
call in most games as quarter
back, but on occasions Coach Tex
Tilson has started Joe Arnold,
165, from Danville, KY. In prac.
tically every game of the season,
these two have alternated at the
job Of calling signals.
Sometimes, too, TilSon has put
Arnold in at half. and also kept
Seaton in at quarter-getting
thereby a valuable combination.
Aid each has gained his share
Of ground for the Generals.
Bill Seaton-he's best known as
"Bill"-will play his last game
for the Generals when they tackle
South Carolina at Columbia on
Thanksgiving Day for the South
ern Conference title, but Arnold
is junior in the university and
has another year Of football.
Seaton will get his degree this
year.
AS the more experienced signal
caller. Seaton probably will be in
the starting lineup at Columbia,
with Jack Bailey at fullback, Sam
Monk" Mattox, at half, and pos.
sibly Wilton Sample at the other
halfback position.
Sample is a sophomore, whose
football-playing has been getting
better and better, while Bailey has
been declared one of the best
backs in the section this year.
The Generals backfield has
been generating more and more
power as the season wears on,
with Captain Mattox leading the
parade, especially as a defensive
back. Mattox has not carried the
ball very often this year. but
there are plenty of football teams
that will be glad there is no
Mattox to follow him at Wash
ington and Lee,
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
PLEBES VICTOR
IN ALL CANES
LOOK To SO

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 81.
A football squad which had
more and better material than
any previous plebe class that the
Navy has ever had, has just
completed its season with a clean
slate and its abundant material
will be available for the varsity
next except those who
are not able to stand the pace
scholastically.
The plebes have played six
games and won them all, Kiski,
Dean Academy and MaSsanutten
being included among the de-
feated. A number Of their
players have shown a lot Of
real football, though the coaches
say that they have not been able
to give all their candidates
enough playing to really test
them.
Next years varsity squad will
have the benefit of a lot of big
and powerful forwards. The
p1eDeS can put q line Oh Lle
field which averages about 1874
pounds. The varsity line averages
about 1T at present-around II
pounds on the average lower than
that of the first year players.
Generally, middies gain a lot of
weight during the first year at
the Academy, and the 194-pound
line of the plebe year should be
around 200 pounds next year.
Slade Cutter and George Lam
bert, the powerful and aggressive
varsity tackles, graduate in June,
and it looks like Frank Lynch and
Dave Sloane, plebes, will go right
in their places. Captain Burns
will be gone from guard, and
nearly all of the ends will gradu-
ate with him.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21

should for this set up will make
his task twice as easy as it was
this season when he had to prac-
tically rebuild an eleven which in
1888 walked off with champion
ship honors.
Five ends, five tackles, three
guards, three centers, and seven
backfield men are among the
huge group who'll return when
Coach CogginS counts noses in
1885.
Here's the List
The ends will be Bud Groom,
Paul Whedon, Charles Kline,
Johnny Pistolas and Charlie Ar.
mold. The tackles will be Bill
Mandis, Bill Bush, Leroy Kusch,
Hugh Cramer and John Wood.
The guards will be Charlie
Jones, Joe Hughes and Ross
Chaimson while the centerS will
be Meenehan, Collins and Wilmer,
the first names of which Coggins
has lost in his big list.
Billy Richardson, Times ALL
High selection, and Johnny Jones,
selected on The Times second
team, will head the backfield ar
ray. This pair will be augmented
by the appearances of Billy Ver,
million, Norman Sabatini. Bill
Wootten, Vernon ASkinS and John
Minton in uniform.
The Central eleven of 1885 will
be heavier than the usual run OF
Central teams. The line will be
particularly "weighty," while the
backfield will make up for Its
lack Of heft by its speed.
Nine To Graduate
Nine men will be missing from
this years eleven due to gradua-
tions. This list is headed by Don
Dunlap, who captained the 1884
entry. Charlie Sole, substitute
back, will also be missing as will
Bob King, guard. Bill Dunn
center, Steve Chaconas, guard
Dudley Munns, tackle, Otis
sabatini, halfback, Bob Thomas,
guard and Joe LaSalle, end.
Dunn was selected on the Times
All-High Team.
Central's 1884 eleven plays
two more games before the
season is brought to a close.
Friday, st. Petersburg High will
be met at st. Petersburg, Va
On Saturday, December /, Colum'
bia High will be met at Columbia,
South Carolina.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
RenOminate Baker
For U.S.L.T.A. Post

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Law,
renee A. Baker, of Chevy Chase,
Washington, D. c., is to be re-
named as secretary of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association
for 1885 at the annual meeting in
Cincinnati, February 8.
Walter Merrill Hall is to be re
named president; Holcombe Ard
vice president. and Joseph w
Ivy, second vice president.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21

4Ae NOQdkS ClaSU WIFI Tie
Colonials in Griffith Stadium
Friday night. The Dukes oppose
the Cardinals in Pittsburgh, Satur
day afternoon.
North Dakota, on this trip east
engaged to meet two opponents
the other being st. Thomas, Of
Scranton, Pa. st. Thomas will
be recalled as the eleven which
lost to Dick Harlow'S WeSter1
Maryland team a few weeks bacl
by a 200 score.
Question For Team
The NodakS worried about the
outcome of the St. Thomas tilt
After a hard-fought. bitterly con
tested game, the Nodaks came
out on top, by a 2 to 0 margin.
The question is this: Did the
st. Thomas game take a great
deal out of the NodakS, or, did it
buoy up the spirits of the North
Dakota players to such an extent
that they will battle G. w. to a
standstill in Friday nights game?
Most observers are of the opin-
ion that G.. w. will meet a tough
one Friday night because Of North
Dakota's win over st. Thomas.
Duquesne last Saturday met
Carnegie Tech. The Plaid defeated
the Dukes, 3 to 0. Duquesne
wanted the worst way to defeat
Carnegie. The question here is:
Will Duquesne be fighting mad
against c. u, because Of that de
feat administered by Carnegie, or
will DuqueSne this week lose inter
est in football?
Counts For Much
If the Dukes are actually in q
fighting mood, c. U. will face the
toughest kind of going and may
be defeated. On the other hand. II
the Dukes, in the c. U. game, are
mentally playing over the Car
negle game, then G. Y. is quite ap1
to administer q severe defeat to
the Dukes.
incidentally. G. w. is mighty
wary of two backs on the North
Dakota eleven, while c. U. feels
likewise toward two backs on the
DuqueSne eleven.
Irving Kupcinet, 6 feet 2 inches
tall and 1875 pounds Of gridiron
cleverness, and Jack Charbon
neau, 5 feet ii inches tall and 180
pounds Of speed, are the two
backs feared by Colonial coaches
Art Strut, nicknamed Jake, u
Duquesne'S sensational scoring
back, S feet ii inches tall and 185
pounds of bad medicine for the
enemy, and one Ed ZaneSki. 6
feet tall and 1876 pounds, punter
extraordinary, are the two Dukes
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
Shikat and LOndOs
Wage Draw on Mat

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 81
Jeemy Londos, champion Of the
rassling racket, and Dick Shikat,
former boss Of grunt, grow and
agony, ran a dead heat last hight
at Carlin's Park, after one hour
and Is minutes. They came down
the stretch head and head, and
the curfew law brought an end to
the affair.
The show also attracted Gov
ernor Ritchie, high State officials
and persons prominent socially
and in business. The cheering Of
the crowd could be heard two
blocks away.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
Nusslein is Victor
In Pro Net Tourney

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Hans Nus
Slein, Of Germany, worlds pro-
fessional net champion, was in
the second round today Of the
round robin professional lawn
tennis championships.
He gained this position by de,
feating Martin Plaa, of France,
Ga, 60, 11. Bill Tilden and
Ellsworth Vines. Of the United
States, won in their matches, the
former defeating Bruce Barnes
60, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1, and the
latter defeating Daniel Maskell
6E3, 60, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
TESTING
ARMY PLAYS

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. 81.
Notre Danes football team was
to work against Army plays and
formations today as Coach Elmer
Layden drove the Irish squad in
preparation for the contest Sat-
urday against the Cadets in New
York.
With no injuries other than
bumps and bruises resulting from
the Northwestern game, all the
Irish regulars will be available Sat
urday,
The Washington times., 1934-11-21

John Hupp is manager of the
Kiwanis team and will have the
following bowlers present: Roger
Sullivan, Walter Pierpoint, Everett
Helmuth, Thomas Jones and sew
eral others. The RotarianS will
lineup with Mike Shuman, DR..
Herb Cross, Pierce Ellis, Bob May,
Abe Martin, Mike Burchell and
Jack Tulloch.
The Alexandria High School
football warriors will clash with
Johnny Fenlon'S Fredericksburg
High School eleven in their annual
battle Friday afternoon at Bag
gett'S stadium. A record breaking
crown will see this game.
In the Fruit Growers Express
bowling loop last night Team No.
] won three games from Team No.
3. Team No. 2 copped two games
from Team No. 4. F. German
rolled the high game with 1O9.
The st. Rita'S and Pirate A. c.
eleven will collide in senior title
game on Haydon's Field Sunday
Seven basketball teams have
applied to Fire Chief James M
Duncan, jr., for the use of armory
hall this winter. He is busy work
ing on his schedule for the hall
and expects to announce the
dates within the next two weeks
Hugh TraVerS, star gridder al
William and Mary College this
fall, has returned home.