davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
G. A. R. to Meet at Muncie

BIZ UHtt6U PF6SS
LEBANON, Ind, May 31-John
F. Mckinley, 88, will be candidate
for state commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic at the fifty
fifth annual encampment at Muncie,
June 1921, he announced today,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
On View Here TODAY

INDIANAPOLIS theaters today Of
Il fer: "Such Women Are Danger
ous," at the Apollo; vaudeville on
the stage and "Smarty," on the
screen at the Lyric; Sadie Mckee"
at Loew's Palace; Richard Dix in
"Stingaree," at the Circle, and
burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
PARKED CAR THIEVES
BUSY AT SPEEDWAY
TheftS of Chicken Dinner, Clothing
Reported to Guards.

hepOrIeu 10 OudFuS.
While watching the Speedway
race in the infield yesterday, Jacob
Woertz, Goodf1eld, ILL.,, noticed a
dark-hued hand steal into his auto
mobile and come out with a chick
en- dinner.
He gave chase and seized William
James, 80, Negro, 142 North Tacoma
avenue, and turned him over to
police.
Other losses from parked cars re-
ported to speedway guards we're C.
w. Bennett, iceland, Mich. $50
clothing; Charles Andrews, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, $50 clothing, and Har-
vey H. Riley, Alton, ILL.,, sos cloth
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
Alleged Robber Shot, Held
BIZ United Press

By UNIIFU TTB38
SCOTTSBURG, Ind, May 81
Two Louisville (KyD youths were
held in jail here and third was
taken to Louisville hospital suf-
fering gunShot wounds after an al
legged attempt to rob garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
HOOSIER ART STUDENT
HONORED BY ACADEMY

Donald Brown ClaSSed With Tai
ented by Chicago School,,
Donald E. Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B.. Brown, R. r. 3, is con-
sidered by" the American Academy
of Art, Chicago, as one of the
schools most talented pupils" &C
cording to an announcement made
by the academy today.
Mr.. Browns work is being shown
with that of other students in the
annual exhibition of students of The
academy, at the studio Is East
Jackson boulevard, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor
(CnnvrighL 1874 by NEA Service Inc

Copyright 1884
31Germany intends herself with that
ID ornaments which her national defense requires Frances
stand to contrary Notwithstanding.
Enthusiastically KonStanin
affairs the conversation
I had with at Wltemstrasse
like interviews His antipathy is direct
full permission publish the gist of what he
said.
military
planes
could every time Germany could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
JOINT SESSION SLATED
BY FOOD-DRUG GROUP
Ohio and Central States Ass0cia.
tons to Gather Here.

Joint convention of officials of
the Ohio Valley Food, Drug and
Health Association and the Gen.
trail States Food, Drug and Health
Association will be held in Indian
apolis this November, according to
an announcement today by Martin
L. Lang, Indiana food and drug
commissioned.
All middle-western states will be
represented among the 200 delegates
who are expected to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31

The average speed at which air
mail and express travels along the
airways of the United States is
about 10 miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31

way of knowing what anybody else might have in
tended to say.
Nevertheless, Congressman McGugin showed him.
self alert to protect his country from the sinister
Vaccinations OF the revolutionary party, if any.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31

penaed to submit to question:
ing as to his alleged violation of
NRA provisions, calmly alb.
sented himself from the court
room all day, and Judge Roy R.
Sturat, who presided, flew into
a great state of calm about this
defiance of his authority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
NeW Thought for Judge.

A FEW feet from Arthur
n Garfield Hays sat Bob
Minor of the Communist party,
frowning heavily while the at
torney sought to shield several
of the revolutionary defendants
under the shelter of the I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
Judge of His OIUn Acts

T HAVE suggested that the cards were hardly
y stacked in favor of Arthur Garfield Hays. In
spite of the vgor of his presentation and the clarity
of his thought I thought that he succeeded in con-
vncng neither the radical pickets nor the conSeva
tive judge that there such thing as the
American Revolution. After all, Mr.. Hays was in
the tough spot of being called to persuade the
presiding magistrate that he erred in granting an
injunction against picketing some few days
ago. Politely enough but quite boldly, Mr.. Hays
suggested to Judge Stuart that it might be an ex-
cellent idea for him to think little harder and
then reverse himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
Not at All a Local Issue

CTRANGEST of all in my eyes is the attitude of
~ the Toledo business man, who in nine cases out
of ten shakes his head vigorously and mumbles
something about how everything would be all right
if it not for "those outside agitators Surely
Toledo can not be of a mind to declare itself an
island empire and pretend that the present labor
difficulty is local issue. BY now there are Suf-
cient number of newspaper reporters on the job to
form a pretty good mass picket line on their own
account. They might very well parade around the
plant with banners inscribed "We Want to Go
Home" I'll join. Newspaper men are here because
in the judgment of their editors the Toledo situa
ton has a distinct bearing conditions all
the country.
1 think that in the long run Toledo will find
itself owing debt of gratitude to the outside ag-
tators, from Arthur Garfield Hays down. The mer-
chants and business of the town seem to have
been lued by the inside agitators into the extraor
binary belief that gas bombs bullets low wages,
strike breakers and selfish industrial secession
a benefit to the community.
AS matter of fact, the logical action of the
merchants of Toledo would be to join the picket line
around the plant and chime into a compelling shout
to Messrs. Mnch and Miniger: I'VE, too, demand
that you grant recognition and decent wages!
What do you think we're made off"
copyright. 1894. by The Tmes)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31

Vast Increase in Military Strength Is Adolf Hitze,S Goal

dealing prob
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Living Costs Drop
During December

For the second month In sue
ceSsion, cost Of living declined in
December, according to the regu.
lar monthly survey conducted by
Investors Syndicate of Minneap-
oils. The declines were fractional
but showed that prices were not
advancing faster than the power
of the producer to absorb them.
Further analyzed, cost Of hv.
ing was shown by Investors Syn
dicate's survey to be subject to
wide differences among its lDdi-
vidual parts. Rents. for instance,
are still below a year ago, while
cost of food has mounted very
fast. Clothes, also. cost the av-
erage consumer much more than
they did in December Of 1882, al
though lately there has been
some reduction in this respect.
Auto buying was below a year
ago, and also below the preced-
ing month, but this is explained
by the fact that production lag
ged this year due 70 labor trou.
bles and the fact that announce
ment of the new models was de-
layed.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

That annual dinner which the
American Patent Association viii
stage tonight at the Mayflowel
Hotel is to be an unique affair
as dinners 60 speeches will be
reduced to an almost irreducible
minimum.
The patent lawyers who belong
to the association, number about
$50 here in Washington and they
are a retiring group when ii
comes to publicity but the un
usual entertainment they have
provided is worthy of consider
able mention.
Instead of speeches, they will
digest their dinners over a Scien.
tific discourse on invisible elect
ronS, micro-ampereS and cathode
rays.
LO! A Laboratory
L. A. Hawkins, executive en-
gineer and Ellis L. Manning,
research engineer of the General
Electric Company, will be in
charge of the feature which will
transform the stage Of the Salon
de Nation into a miniature labor
atory while the lecture demon
stration entitled Adventures in
Science" is in progress.
The latest developments OF
modern science will be unfolded
before the technical eyes of the
lawyers.
William A. Smith, Jr., and
Watts T. Estabrook are in charge
of the dinner arrangements. The
president of the association
Richard Eyre, of New York, will
be POSTMASTER and the Justices
of the U. S. Supreme Court, Court
of Customs and Patent Appeals
Court of Appeals, District Sup
RENE Court, Members of the Sen.
ate and House Committees on
Patents, Secretary Of Commerce
Daniel c. Roper, Commissioner
Of Patents Conway P. Coe and
the presidents of other bar groups
in the District will be guests.
Miss Pearl Mccall, foe of wife
and child deserters before she re-
signed as Assistant District Attor-
ney last week, has lost no time in
getting herself relocated.
She has opened offices in the
Hibbs Building, has a telephone
already connected and will con-
duct general practice.
Louis Arnold, who is associated
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
ADVERTISEMENT
St. Paul Man Offers D
Free to Stomach
Ulcer Victims

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan 30.-wn.
H. Fraser of this city believes he
has an outstanding discovery for
victims of stomach ulcers, acid
stomach, indigestion, gas pains.
belching and other symptoms Of ex.
cess acidity. Thousands of people
who have used this treatment have
written him, praising it highly. He
is always glad to hear from stom.
ach sufferers and is willing to send
a free treatment to anyone who
writes him. Merely send name and
address to VIM. H. Fraser, President.
Udga, 2416 Foot-Schulze Bldg, st.
Paul, Mimi, and you will receive
this treatment by return mail. A
post card will do. Write today.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Patent Associations S
Dinner Will Trade
Talks for Science

witt, Richard L. Merrick, has been
absent from his desk for several
days, on account of a back all
ment resulting from strain while
playing handbau.
District lawyers are no end wor-
ried over Senate bill 2118 which
provides rather drastic changes in
the adoption laws.
Thomas P. Littlepage has sent
a letter to Bar President F. Regis
Noel suggesting that the associa-
ton work against the bill because
it provides for "snooping" into the
affairs Of families who wish to
adopt homeless little waits and
would impound records of the pro-
ceedings. Moreover, it would bring
the Public Welfare Board into the
position of officers Of the higher
court.
Noel is against the bill, he says,
and will turn the matter over to
ty.le legislative committee for fur
ther action.
The present adoption laws, re-
quiring the consent of the natural
parent or parents and affidavits
of responsible friends of the petit
TONERS as to the ability of the
latter to provide a suitable home
for the child, are believed suffi-
cient, especially in view of the fact
that the court almost invariably
conducts its own investigation be-
fore the final papers are signed.
Incidentally it is interesting to
note that the only adoption ever
recorded in the local courts meet
ing with complications was a case
in which the records were i'm
pounded. That was the case in
which the late Mrs. Mary F. Hen
derson adopted her reputed grand
child, Mrs. Beatrice Henderson
Wholean.
John Galleher, Loudoun county
prosecutor, who fought the Craw-
ford case from Boston to Lees
burg, was in town yesterday visit
ing his wife, who a week ago, at
George Washington University
Hospital, presented him with a
new baby.
It is also reported that the fiery
Virginia prosecutor is soon to
move his prosecuting activities
from the Old Dominion to Wash.
ington, if certain high officials
have their way.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Farm Equipment
Orders Increased

Current production Of major
farm equipment manufacturers is
averaging 10 to Is per cent in ad
vance of schedule, according to a
survey by Dun & Bradstreet, Inc.
It indicated operations would con
tinue the expansion this quarter.
Total output for 1888, the serv-
ice stated. had difficulty in equal
ing the reduced figures Of 1882.
Most manufacturers. were said to
have closed last year with total
sales substantially below the fig
l. es required to carry the balance
to the right side of the ledger.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Atlas POLOder Due
To Resume Dividend

Report Of Atlas Powder Com.
pany for year ended December 81,
1888, shows net income of $709,-
334 after charges, depreciation
and taxes, equivalent after
dividend requirements on 6 per
cent preferred stock to 76 cents
a share on 241,218 no-par shares
of common stock, excluding treas
ury shares. This compares with
$42,072 or 46 cents a share on
9O,178 shares of 6 per cent pre-
ferred stock in 1882.
Leland Lyon, president, in his
annual report, states that strong
liquid position Of company should
permit of early resumption Of
dividends on common stock If
current earnings are maintained.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
CURB ADVANCE
INCLUDES ALL
SECTIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 30 Q.N.S0.
Curb stocks turned in a typical
bull performance today, with all
sections Of the market pushing
ahead with their old time vigor
under the impetus Of large scale
buying operations.
InduStriaIs Active
A long list of industrial issues
were especially prominent in the
general upturn, with impressive
gains recorded in safety car
which was UP two points at 30,
as the leader.
NatomaS again assumed lead
ership Of the metals, advancing
two points to a new peak at 80.
Newmont jumped three points to
56R, with fractional gains re-
corded in Bunker Hill and
Wright Hargreaves.
Utility shares were up moder-
ately, but lacked the snap of
other groups.
Atlas Corporation was aggres-
sively bought among the invest
ment trusts, reaching 14N for a
gain Of u point.
New South Penn Top
South Penn Oil fractionally to
a new top at 2234 among the oils.
DistillerS, Ltd, was well bought
among the alconolS, moving up to
213s tor a gain of "a.
The Cities Service issues were
firm. National Power and Light
IS featured an improved utllty
bond section with a 2-point run
up to IS.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

wants.
Such a development actually has
been put into form and Is only
p. So on the CWA schedule.
-' Adoption Is Forecast
Henry Morris, who originated
the idea, has had his part in sub
division development in Arlington
County and is firm in the convlc-
ton the project will be adopted.
The plan calls for five apart
ment buildings of three and five
stories. on 75-acre strip along
Frazier Ave., beginning at Mount
Vernon Ave. The buildings
would contain about 5000 rooms
and house one-third that many
families.
It is contemplated that three
million .ollars in CWA funds will
be used for the enterprise. The
development would furnish $685.
900 in taxes to Arlington County
and would greatly influence a
reduction in utility rates.
FOLLOWS GuENpCdH AdA
Andrew J. Thomas, the archi-
tect, who did the Rockefeller
housing projects, prepared the
plans for the Arlington layout
and the entire development
closely follows those found most
successful in Central Europe.
The Arlington County Board Of
Supervisors is expected to Of
ficially indorse the plan today
and because the project would
be on one of the most con-
spicuouj sites along Mount Ver-
non Boulevard, the National Capt.
tol Park and Planning Commis-
: cion is said to favor it.
Meanwhile, the real estate busi-
ness is pushing right along in
Washington.
Morton Luchs, Of the Shannon
Luchs firm, has had to add two
young go-getters to his sales force.
They are L. o. Steel and Ralph
Morgali. The firm has several
deals ready to close and they will
be announced later in the week.
- Horace Donnelly, right-hand
man in Major E. Brooke Lees
North Washington Realty Com
pany, is back from New York, but
It is still mystery what he went
there for.
o., Incidentally, it is reported that
Major Lee, now that he is Off
cially out of Montgomery county
politics. is about to open up an ex
tensive subdivision there in the
near future.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Chicago List Rises
HPer Cent in Week

Twenty-Five representa- a tive
stocks Oh the Chicago Stock Ex-
change had a market value at
the close Of business January 27
of $632, 2,735,749, an increase Of
$40, ,422,274, or 6.8 per cent, as
compared with $592,313,475 at
the close Of the previous week,
according to Paul H. Davis & Co.
At the close Of the correspond.
ing week a year ago, the market
value was $439, ,169, ,762, indicating
an increase during the year of
500, ,565, ,987, or 21.31 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
SWISS BONDS CALLED

All outstanding bonds of the
Swiss Confederation 51a per cent
external loan have been called for
redemption at par and accrued
interest on April /. Payment will
be made at the office of j. P.
Morgan & Co., or the head office
Of the National City Bank. Inter
est on the bonds will cease on the
redemption date,
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Securities Higher
On N. Y. Exchange

: The market value of so repre-,
sentative stocks listed on the New
York Stock Exchange at the close
Of business January 81 was $13,-
$50, ,743, ,875, an increase of $28.
146,000, or 0.20. as compared with
$13, 1882, ,597 1875 at the close of the
previous week. according to Paul
H. Davis & Co.
At the close Of the correspond
ing week a year ago, they had
0 market value Of $9,222, 1888 600
indicating an increase during the
year Of $4,737,9lO,S75, or $51.37
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

with a swim
ming pool and
recreation park
at the bottom
Of the hill, and
garages a ii
within is min.
utes of the Gov
ernment build
ingS.
G ood old
f a S h / o n e d
n e i 6 h b o r S
would be handy
With little shops
and grocery v
stores to satisfy
/ m m e d / a t e
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
SWANKY FLATS
PLANNED FOR
WORKERS
BY RICHARD BAKER

Think what it would mean to
o "white-collar" worker with a
small salary to live in a swanky
suburban apartment at SO a room.
The apartment would be on a
high hill overlooking the Potomac
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
MORE G-E STOCKHOLDERS

General Electric stockholders at
the end Of 1888 stood at 1885,
against 181,310 at the end Of 1882
In 1928, 10 years ago, General
Electric had 38,484 stockholders.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Paint and Powder
won't make her a beauty

tionary improvements, are going to make
a cars age more noticeable than ever
before Besides, it's false economy and
hazardous to run a car too many years.
You can't make your old car into 1884
model no matter how much you spend.
But you can trade the "old bus" in for
a 1884 car and save in the long run on
repairs, upkeep and cost Of operation
Reborn confidence has made people fol-
low the dictates of common sense-old
cars by the hundreds are being turned in
as down payments for 1884 models.
Everyone ought to know that the cars
manufactured this year offer considerably
more for less money. Everyone who has
seen the displays at the Washington Auto
Show or dealers showrooms knows this
to be fact.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 (LN.s.).-Lin.
seed OIL per lb:, S.S carlots Turpentine
firm, 81 Rosin, firm, common 4S0,
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

And performing face-lifting opera
tion on cars three years old or more is
just about as sensible Especially when
you think of the little it takes to put one
of those sleek new 1884 automobiles in
front of your home.
You may be one Of those people who
felt they couldn't afford new car dur
ing the past few years. But those uncer-
tain days have passed People today
have reason to feel surer of their incomes
and their futures. Enlarged Government
activity in Washington has given bust
ness sound base for lasting improve
ment. Advanced sales data points to
greater sales of 1884 cars in Washington.
These 1884 automobiles, with their
vastly changed appearance and revolt
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
VISIT THE AUTO SHOW THIS WEEK

Washington automobile dealers will also have COM
pete exhibits of the 1894 mo1els in their showroomS
and will demonstrate without any obligation to buy.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30


be l.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02

to open the Lafayette Exhibi-
ton. He will return to the
Capital Sunday.
The Spanish Ambassador
and Sonora de Garden mas,
guests in Canada of the Can
adian Minister and Mrs. Her
ridge, spent yesterday at the
Seigniory Club at JTcerne-in-
Quebec. In the party with
them, beside their hosts, were
the United States Minister to
Canada and Mrs. Warren Del
ano Robbins, Baron Maurice
Dayet, of the French Consulate
in Ottowa; Major and Mrs.
Chapman and Mrs. Austin
GILES of Ottowa.
Judge and Mrs. Clarence
Norton Goodwin will entertain
at dinner tonight at the Chevy
Chase Club in honor of the
Soviet Ambassador and Nine.
41Oyd11OfOAJs MAOO oASS NA"A
tin of Chicago, is visiting
Judge and Mrs. Goodwin.
Honor Guests
The United States Ambas-
sador to Mexico and Mrs. jose
phus Daniels will be the honor
guests at the dinner which the
Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Daniel C. Roper will give
this evening in the Chinese
Room at the Mayflower.
The Secretary of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins, has returned
to the Capital following a brief
visit in New York City.
X \
Mrs. ]. Crawford Biggs, wife
of the Solicitor General, left
yesterday for her home in
Raleigh, N. c., to remain until
next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Miss Baker Bride
TomorrowinN.y.

Miss Edith Baker, younger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Baker, will be mar
ried to Mr.. John Schiff, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer
L. Schiff, tomorrow afternoon
at the New York home of her
parents at rs East Ninety-third
Street. Only members of the
two immediate families will be
present at the ceremony, to be
performed by Justice Frederic
Kernochan.
Miss Baker, who is a grand.
daughter of the late George F.
Baker, financier, will be at
tended by her cousin, Miss
Rose O'Neil WinSlow: Miss
Georgette Whelan, Miss Emily
Lawrence, and Mrs. Drayton
Cochran. Adele Hall, a niece of
Mr.. Schiff, will be flower girl.
Mr.. Schiff, a grandson Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob H.
Sch:ff, will have Mr.. Felix War
burg for best man. His usherS
will be Mr.. George F. Baker, jr.,
Mr.. w. Gurnee Dyer, Mr..
Thomas Letter. Malcolm S. Nc
Conihe, jr., of this city; Mr..
Stephen Van Rensselaer, and
Mr.. Frederick M. Warburg.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Tea Is Planned
By AIumnae

The Alumnae Association Of
the Academy of the Holy Cross
will celebrate it's annual Rose
of-the- Cross Day on Sunday,
May 6, at $3.50 o'clock. on Dunn.
barton Hill. A tea will follow
in the foyer of the Academy.
Miss Elizabeth Leech, the
Chairman, will be assisted by
the president. Mrs. Francis M.
Murray and the following mem
bers of the board: Mrs.
Philip Brown, Mrs. Ruth Nc
Key Werber. Miss Gwendolyn
Dickinson, Miss Isabelle Dag
neaux, Miss Margaret Quinn,
Miss Agnes Walter. Miss Bessie
Schroth, Miss Lucy Hammett,
Miss Olive Summers, and the
members of the Glass of 1898.
Alternating at the tea table
will be Mrs. John H. Berger,
Miss May O'Brien, Mrs. Mary
Russell Huddleston, Mrs. John
H. label, and Mrs. Frederic
Seibold.
Representative and Mrs. Jo-
Seph w. Byrns have as their
guest at Wardman Park Hotel
their son, Mr.. Joseph w. Byrns,
jr., of Nashville, Tenn.