davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-14

Miss Gretchen Mueller, 1921
North Talbot street, will be hostess
tonight at supper meeting of
Alpha Chi alumnae chapter. Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority. Miss Con-
stance Jones and Mrs. Russell
Young will be assistant hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-14
Visitors HOnOred

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Caesar enter
tanned with a buffet supper last
night in honor of Mrs. Leslie G. Ar
mold and Mrs. David " Campbell
both Of st. Louis. Other out-of-
town guests were Glenn Morris
Pine Mountain, KY; Mrs. Thomas
Thompson, Misses Mildred Yingling
and Doris E. Whitney, all of Mum
Gle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-14
Came From Shokespeore'S Section

THE family the community where
i William Shakespeare lived
I'VE longived family Mr. Marot recalls I remember
lad OF g. talk
grandfather
Shakespeare
of at a where
spoken commonly People in that section OF England
Shakespeare writings to express themselves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-14
Members of
Hunt Riding
New Horses
Hounds at Traders Point
Displaying Excellent
Form This Year.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Tines Woman'E PAGE Editor

TRADERs POINT HUNT mem
u bers are convinced they have
as fine a pack o. hounds as you'll
find any place. The pack has been
IN unusual control the last few
hunts: last Saturday the hounds
did not deviate from the line when
IL was carried within a hundred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-14
Business Grew at Rapid Pace

opened shoe store door to the present
WI $751; but able to advertise
Is the country.
Page Marotts The
Marott only H. Inc
father apprentced Page K England
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-14

wards OF the KEN
mel. Mrs. George
". Bailey. wife Of
the master Of the
hounds. reminds US
that any animal
usually instinctively
turns to its quar-
tiers as II nears
them.
Russell Fortune
ST. and Nathan
Davis are honorary
whippers-in this
season, and ride
ahead Of tho field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-14
Fifty Years of Styles
in Shoes Displayed at
Pioneer MarOtt Store
Miniature Museum Open in Connection with
Celebration of Half Century Business
Career in indianapolis.
NOV. IL, 1884
BY HELEN LINDSAY

miniature museum OF shoes IN fashion more than nifty years ago.
l.
by George J lie opened
the collection number actually sold by Mr. Malo
who wildly recalls measuring the feet and placing the orde
which part OF
o William
pair pumps deliberately beaded and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-14

Miss Ada Cecil. IS Christian street,
Will be hostess for a business meet
ing of Omega Chi sorority at 8 to-
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-14

Dear Jane Jordan-I should like
TO hear a discussion in your column
on the subject of girls and women
smoking. 1 am well aware that you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-14

If you wish TO stir up a discussion in
this column. go to it! Jane Jordan will
print your question and the answers
received with pleasure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-14
SATURDAY

American home day is scheduled
for the Magazine Club with Mrs
D. o. Wilmeth, hostess, assisted by
Mesdames R. F. Grasskopf, Albert
Henley and j. L. Hodges. Mrs. Laura
S. New will talk on The Romance
of Porcelain" and Mrs. J. B. Van
daworker will be in charge of a
musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-14
Club Meetings
FRIDAY

What Have You Been Reading"
will be presented by Miss Ethel
Elizabeth Cleland, and over and
Under" by Mrs. Guy M. Shadinger
at a guest day meeting of the In
dianapolis Woman's Club at 3 at
the Propylaeum.
The Irvington Fortnightly Club
viii meet with Mrs. Henry H. Pres
colt and Mrs. G. L. Stubs, enter
tanning. Mrs. o. S. Flick and Miss
Martha Cunningham will talk.
"A HooSier Dinner" in the series
of Technique of Cookery, will be
presented at $50 at the Irvington
Presbyterian church by Miss Stena
Marie Holdall. The series is spon-
sored by the Irvington Union of
C,t,t1c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-14

sticks the verbal descrp
the trouble that older
today this inefficient fitting
shoes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-14
JOd0e to Entertain

Lodge to Entertain
Naomi chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, will observe friends night
Friday at the Masonic temple,
North and Illinois streets. Mrs.
Grace Murphy, worthy matron Of
Lynhurst chapter, and Edward E.
Mumaugh, worthy patron of Pros
pect chapter, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-14

Dear Jane Jordan-I am Is years
old. I went steady with fellow a
year ago and then We split up. Here
lately I've had a few dates with him
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
McCarl Would Fire, Rehire
Workers to Slash Paw

Recommendation that many
new officials and employees Of
the United States Employment
Service, to whom the Federal pay
cut has never applied, be fired
and rehired so that the S per
cent salary slash remaining after
tomorrow can be made to apply
to them, was made today by
Comptroller General McCarl.
The decision, one of the most
unusual ever to come from the
General Accounting Office,
stated that workers in a former
U. S. employment agency, who
were transferred to the new
service under an act of March
80, 1898, are subject to the Fed
eral pay cut.
Many newer employees were,
however, appointed by the Secre-
tary of Labor without regard to
Civil Service status and standard
Federal salary rates under an
act Of June 6, 1888.
It Is these newer employees to
The Washington times., 1934-06-30

whom the pay reduction has moi
applied and cannot apply now in
the future, according to the
Comptroller General, but should
be brought under the same CLASH
fications and pay reductions as
affect their older working mates
in the employment service. He
declared:
"TO secure greater uniformity
in the rates Of compensation of
the employees of this bureau
there is suggested for your con-
SideratiOn the appointments of
all such employees should now
be terminated. and superseded
by new appointments fixing the
compensation at classification
rates less the appropriate per.
centage reduction.
But, Of course, in making
such changes no increase in
the net rates Of compensation
paid to individual employees
would be authorized other than
such as would result from re-
ductiOn In the rate Of the
percentage reductions"
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
SHAREHOLDERS
Of BANKSUED

Charging directors of the Park
Savings Bank have paid out
dividends to stockholders illegally
since the institutions charter ex-
pired in 1929, John F. Moran, re-
ceiver of the bank, filed suit to-
day in District Supreme Court
against 154 shareholders to COM
pei the return of approximately
$50, 900.
The suit, filed through Attor-
neys J. Bruce Kremer, George B.
Springton and Herbert Bingham,
stated the dividends we're paid at
times when the funds should
have been used only for the pur.
pose of paying depositors and
creditors.
The depoSitorS, the suit stated,
had more than 100000 on de-
post in the bank and have not
been paid in full. The bank is
hopelessly insolvent, the suit re-
lates, and the receiver has de-
manded return Of the dividends
from the shareholders, but none
has been returned.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
INSULT LOSSES
BRING SUITS

CHICAGO. June 80 G.N.S).
Suits to collect losses Of 5000, 900
sustained in the crash of insult
utility securities by a stock syndi-
cate formed by Samuel insult, in
dicted power magnate, were on
file today in Superior and Circuit
courts.
Fifty-four members of the stock
syndicate are named in the suits,
filed by attorneys representing the
trustee for the insult, Son & Co.,
Inc, an investment trust.
The syndicate was formed in
1880 for the purpose of purchas-
ing 900 900 shares of insult Utility
Investments. Inc. at $50 a share.
the bill sets forth.
More than 80 million dollars
worth of the stock was purchased,
the bill states. Upon failure Of
insult Securities in February Of
1882 the Federal court ordered the
trustee of insult. Son & Co. to sell
assets Of the company. And at
that time the total deficit was
nearly $4,000
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
NJ CARL OkAYS
PROMOTIONS

Comptroller General J. r. Nc
Carl today ruled that Federal
employees entitled to automatic
promotions may count in the
time that the economy act" was
in operation when figuring their
length of service.
The decision is the first involv-
ing the act to this effect passed
in the closing days of the last
Congress, and corroborateS the
measures provision that the pc
riod between June 80, 1882, and
July /, 1884, may be used in
computing the number of years
applying to an employees auto
matte promotion status:
The rule makes it possible for
an employe who would, for in
stance, have been promoted twice
during that period to be given
the higher rank and greater pay
beginning tomorrow. u
The decision came in answer
to a request from the Secretary
of the Treasury, who wished to
define the status of Customs Of
flee workers. No mention was
made about back pay for employees
given the automatic promotions
for the two-year suspension period,
but it was assumed that such back
salaries cannot be paid and that
all promotions must start as of
July /, 1884,
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
Heat Drives SIeepers
Outdoors in N, Y,

NEW YORK, June 30 G.N.S0.
Almost 100000 New Workers slept
out-of-doors last night.
Driven by blistering heat, which
reached 81 degrees yesterday, a
record for the year, entire families
sought refuge in parks and
beaches, on roofs and on fire es-
capes. Some with blankets and
others with nothing but newSpa-
perS, they slept or tried to sleep
while extra details Of police
guarded them in the parks and
beaches against thieves.
Promise of slight relief for to-
day was given.
Yesterday four persons died in
New York city from the effects Of
the heat,
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
FAMED ENGLISH
DUKE DIES
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
were married in 1895 and had two
sons.
The Duke was born at Simla,
India, November 10. 1871. His
name was Charles Richard John
Spencer Churchill and he was
the ninth Duke, the title having
been created in 1902. He also
held the titles of Baron Spencer,
Earl of Sunderland, Baron
Churchill, Marquis of Blanford,
Prince Of Mindelheim in Suabia
and Prince of the Holy Roman
Empire.
After his divorce from Miss Van
derbilt, the Duke married Miss
Gladys Marie Deacon, daughter
Of Edward Parker Deacon, Of Bos-
ton, in 1921.
He was one of Great Britain's
largest land owners, having an eS-
tate Of nearly 10000 acres.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
Continued from Page y

u oHktnue0 from rage -
Party and Of the Storm
Troops"
The city became tense with
excitement shortly before noon
when many members of the secret
state police appeared wearing
steel helmets and > openly dis
playing rifles.
Foe Of Won Papen
Shortly afterward Storm Troop
detachments set up machine
guns in Tiergarten-Strasse and in
the neighborhood of the Amer
lean Embassy.
Regular army attachments Of
the ReichSwehr suddenly ap-
peared at headquarters of the
Nazi storm troopers.
The military authorities are re-
ported to have been assisted by
the state secret police in their in
vestigation of Storm Troop activi-
ties.
The police also encircled Column
bus House, a Nazi club in Pots
demmer Platz.
There were reports during the
early afternoon of a "mutiny" in
the ranks of the Storm Troopers.
Hitler Acts Quickly
Rumors of q radical coup to
overthrow the Government and
force Chancellor Hitler to follow
neo-communist policies have been
in circulation for some time. But
no action was taken until it ap-
peared that such a putsch actu-
ally was impending. Then Chan
cellor Hitler struck.
Captain Roehm's sudden dis
grace was not entirely unex-
pected, though it had recently
been reported that his break with
the Chancellor had been smoothed
over.
He had occupied a peculiar
place in the Nazi Party and was
the only person publicly permit
ted to use the familiar form
"Du" in addressing Chancellor
Hitler. who replied similarly.
Herr Goebbels, it was reliably
reported this afternoon, has allied
himself with the labor faction of
the Nazi party headed by Emil
Ley, known as the Labor Car"
Huge Strike Threatened
Herr Ley has agreed to call
out 100000 members of the
German union organization in a
great national strike if any at
tempt is made by monarchists
to upset the Hitler government.
Such a walkout would para
1yze the nation.
Indicative of the Governments
attitude toward the Steel Helmet
organization was the announce.
ment today that one OF the DEGREES
to be discussed Tuesday at the
cabinets economy session relates
to reduction of war veterans pen
Sions.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
ENGLAND
Unlvefsal Service special CabIg

Universal Service Special Gable
LONDON, June 30.-Prime Min
lister Macdonald, suffering from
overwork and impaired eySight,
will go to Jamaica. West Indies
to recuperate, it was learned to
day. After winding up his work
here, the prime minister will
make short visit in Scotland
and then go to the West Indies.
LONDON, June 80 (U.SO.-Ed.
ward F. W. James, who won a di'
vorce from lilly LoSch, VienneSe
dancer, today was under special
police protection at his country
home near Chichester as a result
Of threats that he would be kid,
mapped, thrown in a river OF
severely beaten.
He said that three months be-
fore his divorce trial began, he
received a letter threatening he
would be put on the spot" if he
pressed his suit.
LONDAN, June 80 Q.N.SD
Maurice RoSsi and Paul CodoS,
French aviators, will make an.
other attempt to fly nonstop
from Paris to California, they an.
nounced on their arrival today
Their previous attempt ended at
New York.
LONDON, June 30 G.N.S0.-S
P. Collett, son of the Lord Mayor
Of London was burned to death
this afternoon when a plane in
which he was acting as an OBJ
server during a royal air force ex
hibition crashed at H en- d on
Among a hundred thousand
spectators who witnessed the
tragedy was the Prince Of Wales,
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
MERCURY HITS
"a At | P. N.
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
ly overcast skies held the tenn
rerature to a two-degree rise in
az hour.
Tomorrow will be decidedly
cooler. the Weather Bureau fore
cast.
Practically all Government de-
partments closed early yesterday
to allow the workers to escape
the heat, and there was a rush
to escape the city. Beach re.
sorts and swimming pools were
crowded last night. With the
Saturday half-hol. :.ay today, there
will be another from the city
over the week lend.
Nineteen Collapse, One Dead
Nineteen persons were over
come by the heat yesterday, while
one unidentified colored man
died.
Baltimore was even hotter
than Washington, the tempera-
ture rising to 105, equalling the
all-time high record. At Win
chester it was 102, and there is
a serious water shortage there.
Hagerstown reported 1O4, while
at LeonardtoWn it was 1903.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
Firearms Revealed in Car
After Crash Hurts Two

culvert at the side Of the road,
police reported.
Officials doubt the mems story
that they are from Washington,
pointing out that their car bore
Vermont tags.
Police reported the discovery of
two automatic shotgunS, a ma
chine gun, and several revolvers
in the wrecked machine. At Mary
Washington Hospital where the
men were taken, little hope was
held for Tattan. Lane was to be
questioned today by s. B. Perry,
chief Of police here.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
Roehm'S Arrest
Reported in London

LONDON, June 80 UN.S0
Capt. Ernst Roehm, leader Of the
German Storm Troops, who was
deposed by Chancellor Adolf
Hitler today, repeatedly for plan,
ming a revolution, has been ar.
rested with his chief aide, Karl
Ernst, according to an Exchange
Telegraph Dispatch from Berlin.
The Exchange Telegraph re-
ported that several Storm Troop
leaders committed suicide rather
than face court martial and
others resisting arrest were shot.
A Central News dispatch from
Berlin said Captain Roehm had
been confined in Spandau prison
and that DR.. Stricher, NaA com
missioner for the province of
Franconia, was under arrest.
MAINZ, Germany, June 80
G.N.SD.-The local branch of the
Stahlhelm was suppressed today
as the result of battle between
two of it's members.
Kurt PAINTER became angered
when he learned a fellow Steel
Helmeter named Hoffman had
Joined the Nazi Brown Shirts. He
crashed a wine bottle over Herr
Hoffman's head, sending him to
a hospital.
LONDON, June 80 G.N.S)
Unconfirmed rumors were circu
lated this afternoon that Gen
Kurt Won Schleicher and his wife
had been shot in today's conflict
between Nazi factions.
It was also rumored that Vice
Chancellor Franz Won Papen had
been arrested but this report was
doubted.
General Won Schleicher was Ger,
man chancellor from December
1892, until January. 1888. and
also defense minister in the Won
Papen cabinet.
LONDON, June 80 0N.SO.
The British government post Of
flee announced this afternoon
that telephone service to Berlin
had been temporarily Su-
spended."
NEW YORK, June 80 0.N.S0.
International News Service was
informed by the New York Tele-
phone Company at noon today
that it was unable to put through
a call for the Berlin office of
International News Service. It
was said:
Service to Berlin has been
indefinitely suspended. We
have not been able to contact
Berlin for several hours"
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
JAPAN

TOKYO, June 80 G.N.SO.
-Four sailors we're killed.. two are
missing and four were injured in
collision between the japanese
destroyers Ikauchi and Miyuki
during night maneuvers off the
southern coast of Korea, the navy
department announced today. The
Ikauchi rammed the Miyuki dur
ing a fog and cut her completely
in half. The Miyuki's stern sank.
The bow of the Miyuki and the
Ikauchi are being towed to port
by relief ships.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
TURKEY

ISTANBUL, June 30.-Whether
or not FARO Agha really was 161
years old when he died will be
the subject of an autopsy by doc
tors here, who will record for
medical science the effects of a
long life on the vital organs. The
doctors and relatives # the old
Turk quarreled over possession of
the body, but the physicians won
when they pleaded their case be-
fore the Premier of Turkey.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
Alexandria Names
2 to School Board

Leroy S. Bendheim, Leonard M.
Knight, and Thomas A. Bayne
have been selected to serve on the
Alexandria school board by city
council. The first two will serve
for two years and Mr.. Bayne will
serve the unexpired term of E. E.
Lawler, who resigned.
Bids for the. proposed high
school will be received on the
plans as now approved and on
alternate plans, with the elimina-
ton of the gymnasium and cafe
terra.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June
30.-Two men, one of them be-
lieved to have been fatally hurt,
face questioning by police follow
ing the discovery of firearms in
their car after it crashed on the
Washington Richmond highway six
miles south of here early today.
The men who gave their names
as L. L. Lane, first block B st.
S. E., Washington, D. c., and W..
H. Tatten, same address, were
driving south on the highway
when their car crashed into .
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
WORKER SAVED
FROM CAVE-|N

One man was buried when an
excavation for a garage at a coal
company in the 1900 block Cham
plain st. N. w., collapsed this
afternoon.
Johnson Boulwer, colored, 80,
Of the 400 block M st. N. w., was
dug out by the fire rescue squad
and treated by an Emergency Hos
pital doctor.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
G|RLNEGLECTED
. AT HOSPITAL,
PARENTS SAY
Victim of Traffic Accident
Untreated for Hours,
Stepfather Charges

Fifteen-year-old Dorothy Day
hoff, star student at Eastern
High School, lay in Q room on the
first floor at Emergency Hospital
several hours without treatment
yesterday and her mother. Mrs.
BENJAMIN Webster, was told an
X-ray of a broken leg would not
be made unless money was paid
in advance, it was charged today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Web
ster, of the 200 block of Twelfth
Pl. N. E., her stepfather and
mother, today made bitter COM
plant in which they claimed the
hospital refused to consider the
girls case an emergency one.
though she was hurt in a street
traffic accident.
Knocked Down by Truck
Dorothy was sent downtown by
her mother yesterday to pay
their rent. At Fourteenth st.
and New York Ave. N. w. a
truck belonging to a hotel supply
company knocked the girl down.
She was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
Mrs. Webster said today:
"My daughter lay in a room
on the first floor from 1880
.. m. to 4:30 p m. when on
the advice Of our doctor, DR..
T. B. Crisp, we had her moved
to Sibley Hospital. She was
not treated"
Mrs. Webster said she was told
her daughter had a possible leg
fracture but an X-ray could not
be taken unless money was put
up in advance. Mrs. Webster did
not have the funds with her.
Contributes to Chest
Mr.. Webster, q Navy Yard EN-
ploye, said. he is an annual con-
tributor to the Community Chest.
He added:
Emergency Hospital Is q
chest organization, and the
Community Chest is supposed
to sponsor charities.
There was no inclination
towards charity in this case. 1t
was q case Of money or no
treatment. Dorothy was left
without any treatment for hours.
Dirt and CRIME on her clothing
received when the truck dragged
her was not even removed.
DR.. Crisp confirmed the fact
that the girls leg was broken.
Dorothy is to graduate from
Eastern next year and will be one
Of the youngest Of her class. She
skipped two grades in school be
cause of her diligent study.
Assistant Superintendent Jack
Dalton, of the hospital, said the
mother was dissatisfied" be-
cause no effort was made to set
the leg fracture.
Mr.. Dalton said:
Eve make . practice, when
ever q patient has q single fraC-
ture, Of letting the patients
private physician set it If he
or she has one"
Mr.. Dalton said Dorothy was
questioned as to the name of her
family physician, and then DR..
Crisp was reached by telephone,
by the hospital attendants.