davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
BY. ARTHUR f. WILLS
Lieut.. United states Naval Reserve
-nnr.rirht 1874 ~ The Irnifed Pressl

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-When dis
asters, such as the burning of the
MORO Castle, occur at sea many
factors enter into the compromising
Of an excessively high casualty list.
Not the least important contribu-
tor to death at sea is the traveller
himself.
In all the times that I have
crossed the ocean I never have seen
a passenger wear a lifebelt. I have
talked with many travellers who con-
fess they never have worn one; that
they did not know where the life
belts were kept.
Fine for Noncompliance
According 70 survivors of the
Moro Castle disaster, many pasSen-
gers jumped overheard without life
belts and many others wore them
improperly adjusted.
That simple lack of preparation
for disaster-partly the fault of
steamship officials, partly due to the
Incidence of passengers-is rot diff
ficult of solution.
If every passage ticket sold con-
tanned provision, signed by the
passenger, agreeing to take part in
fire drills aboard his ship, or that
the drills would achieve a healthy
popularity; that passengers would
know how to wear lifebelts when
they actually we're needed. Receipts
from such noncompliance fines could
be donated to worthy seamen's
charities.
Flashlights Recommended
1 believe there are many people
even now who would like to attend
boat drills if they did not feel they
would make themselves too conspic-
uous by so doing
Ship owners, at present, however,
are in no position to insist that
passengers attend boat drill wearing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
BY JULIUS CAESAR CHAYES
United Press star Correspondent


CARADAITY SECTOR. CHACO
WAR FRONT. Sept. IA decisive
battle in the Gran Chaco war be-
tween Bolivia and Paraguay is ex-
pected 70 start within the next two
DAYS.
with troops Of both sides gathered
in the greatest concentration Of the
war. and the rainy season coming
on. immediate action will b neces-
sary 20 avoid a costly stalemate ex-
tending over months.
The writer reached the front after
traversing almost the entire ChacO
region in an army provision truck
over road the Paraguayans have
cut through the thick forest during
an advance Of $50 miles through the
Green He'll where so many men
have persisted on both sides.
Il was plain that the Chaco
armies fight not only one another.
but mosquitoes. poisonous insects
reptiles and heat Food and water
are rationed strictly. being moved in
with great difficulty.
The vast area Of the jungle will
become n swamp and the roads a
mere flow Of mud as soon as the
rainy season begins.
Talking with officers Of the Para
guayan Caradaity command within
the hearing OF artillery and machine
guns, the correspondent was told
that intensive fighting almost was
inevitable this week.
Describing the Bolivian attack of
Sept. 7. the latest important Often
sive. the Paraguayans said seven
Bolivian regiments tried to sur
round Paraguayan forces advancing
toward Boyuibe. The latter. realiz-
ing they could not break the Boliv-
ian lines. retreated during the night
without losses. while the Bolivians
were dropping pamphlets over the
empty trenches. inviting them to
surrender.
In the stacCato Of machine gun
fire during the lull in general fight
ing. the soldiers behind the lines
rested. prepared to advance momen-
tarily. II is a question now of which
side will break. and the Paraguayans
expect decisive action in the next
general engagement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
Nkei0ug to
. C. GoefE r. r IS Box 81 Nash
Aedan. found IN corn field a. Thirty-etEhth
street. and Kessler Boulevard
Mildred Rucker. 423 North California
street. Ford coach. found 81 80 North
Tthhs avenue
Il Stewart Greenwood. Ind Buick
coupe. found IN garage IN rear OF vacant
property ar tS0q East Raymond street
Iona CullinS. r r. l. Glenwood Ind
LaSalls sedan. found az 9sS West Twenty
Nth street
Sullivan Sales Company. $50 Virgins
avenue Oidsmobiir sedan found az New
York street and Chester avenue
Robert Oaks. 1929 College avenue. Chew
rolrt sedan found in garage ~ rear Of
1917 EeNefonfaine street. stripped.
Essex coach. motor number a2SiS. with
stolen license plate 40-S25. found on va
cant lot a. 1918 East Market street.
Joe Neal 1i0s North Meridian street
- Nash sedan found 40 Riverside drive and
Twcnty-ninth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

life belts. Boat drills within twelve
hours of putting to sea should be
as compulsory for passengers as
for the crew. Passengers should be
forced to attend wearing properly
adjusted hfebelts.
If the belts are equipped with
flashlights, as l previously recon-
mended. they should be tested by
passengers during the drills to in
sure their proper working order.
A well-organized and disciplined
crew can prevent panic during a
shipboard disaster; a passenger
complement trained to do its share
quickly and efficiently can cut
down potentially high casualty lists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

is distilled from American grain-from an
American formula - to satisfy American
tastes and drinking customs.
In "Clover Club"-or any cocktail
Fleischmann' Gin blends perfectly.
Brings out the hidden favors of the fruit
juices and other liquors.
Buy bottle of Fleischmann's. Mix up
"Clover Club" Martini-or Gin Old
Fashioned. You'll understand why "it
takes an American Gin to make smooth
American cocktail"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

in the government transient shelters
here. viii present petition to
Wayne Coy, director Of the Gov
errors commission on unemploy-
ment relief, tomorrow, Chester Stew
ems, union secretary, announced to-
day.
The petition will request federal
emergency relief administration
wages for project work; buses TO
ride to and from work, maximum
of thirty work hours a week, gov
eminent inspection of food, new
quarters for men at 90 East Wa
bash street, recognition of shelter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

grievance committees and no dis
elimination for organization.
The union is said to have sixty
members and meets each Monday
night.
Miss Marion Yingling, state case
aid director for the federal transient
bureau, said today she had no
knowledge of such an organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
indianapolis Tomorrow

Reserve officers Association
luncheon, Board of Trade.
Exchange Club. luncheon, Wash
ington.
Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Tees
tavern.
Optimist Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club.
Sahara Grotto, luncheon, Grotto
Club.
Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
EXPERT URGES
FIRE DRILL FOR
SEA TRAVELLERS
Passengers Are Partially to
Blame in Huge Loss
of Life.

Much Of the tragedy that seeompa-
mics maritime disasters could be avoid
ed " preea utionary measures were en-
forced more vigorously. Arthhr p. Wills.
United states naval reserve lieutenant.
believes. In this. the last Of series
on safety at sea. Mr.. Wills charges
passengers themselves with some meas
ure Of responsibility for Shipboard well
fare
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
eMck1ulZ./

FOR over Is years the "Clover Club"
has been one of America most pop
ular cocktails.
To make this delicious drink success
fully, smoothly-without any trace of
"raw" favor-Use an American gin!
Americans like gin drinks milder than
Europeans. That's why they prefer
FIeischmann's Dry Gin to the stronger
favored London or Holland gins not
originally intended for mixing
Fleischmann's is an American gin. 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
CAR THIEF SENTENCED
Pleads Guilty, Gets Ito Years at
RefOrmatOry.

Cleo A. Chelf, 81, was sentenced
to serve from one to ten years in the
Indiana reformatory on a charge of
vehicle taking when he pleaded
guilty before Criminal Judge Frank
P. Baker yesterday.
Everett Arbuckyle, II. was SEN
fenced to four months at the Indi-
ana state farm on a similar charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Charles p Nail 74s7 North Meridian
greet. Ford roadster ea-sS2 from 1ls
South Meridian street
Dallas Anderson. 1890 Prospect street
CORD coach. from garage AZ Laurel and
Prospect streets
william Ingels. 1911 Kelly street CHRIS
Ter coach. 1855 from Southern avenue
and Shelby street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Constitution Dar Sci

Citizens Of indianapolis will OBJ
serve Constitution day Monday. A
proclamation from Mayor Reginald
H. Sullivan SAYS. in part. LAS mayor
Of indianapolis. I wish TO urge all
our citizens 10 join in the obServ-
ance of this dav in a spirit of
thankfulness to our forefathers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
DECISIVE CLASH
BELIEVED NEAR
IN GRAN-CHAC0
Battle to Start Within Two
Days, Correspondent
Indicates.

The following dispatsh 10 from The
FIRST nsWspap~r correspondent - reach
TIE Chaeo trent. where Bolivia and
FarsEusv are az var since the ban On
csrrespondents uas nnsa after bsinr
enforced fer several months. Mere than
5000 are estimated 20 have been killed
IN the var fhus far.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
PIT. A. SESSION TO
HEAR LEGION OFFICIAL
Russell Cook. Director Of American
ism, 10 Speak.

Russell Cook, national director of
Americanism for the American Le-
giOn. will speak at the first fall
meeting of the Edgewood school
PIT. A. at 2.30 tomorrow.
Children Of the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades will be guests. Plans
for the year will be made at the
meeting. and Mrs. Fred H. Foster,
president. will appoint committees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Film Heads Wife Ill

By United Press
PARIS. Sept. 13.-Mrs. Louis B
Mayer, wife of the Hollywood movie
producer, was seriously Ill al
the American hospital today oil
pneumonia, with complications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
THE ITCH
Prevalent in Indianapolis

Go to Hooks or any good drug
store and get bottle Of Gates
Sanative Wash. Guaranteed to stop
the embarrassment and discomfort
of itch. 60c large bottle.-Advertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
RELIEF UNION
To FILE BILL
Workers to Ask 30-Hour
Week, Pay Raise and
Free FaVorS.

ANY organization known as Relief
Workers Union, composed of men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Dan Donnel
=, sn.,,s.,;.,.ss:, , 6: " ::s: Dan am
crAnOtnSSe roo time

r.; :; e: !: 6: :; ::'' !: 81 q
4renadine :, IA ounces :, Gin
r. -; If; y: )
: ): !: !:
~ 'h psstses Win so ss'
s {. IN: 's : ;ss 50 s @:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
HELEN HICKS tells her way of regaining

1HE strain of championship golf puts
tremendous tax upon your energy says
Miss Helen Hicks. Il often find that I'm
absolutely exhausted at the finish. But l
can always restore my energy quickly with
Camel. For you get delightful lift
with Camel. And it's a lift that | enjoy
often, as l find can smoke CamelS con-
stantly without a sign of tangled nerves"
Every role in life has its strain. Every
day has its many moments of uncertainty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
SEPT. 1S, 1894

PWA Worker Crushed to Death
BY United Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Sept. 10
Crushed in a caye-in at the site OF
the new sewage disposal plant here,
William Hackett. PWA workman,
was killed instantly yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
\ The GoohwMr G-M Nuoobzov

Fleischmann's is specially distilled to the
American taste . it is delightfully."- mild,
and blends perfectly in mixed drinks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Eorqooddigestion

there is nothing that can take the
place of your own gastric, digestive
secretions. Frequently, poor diges-
ton is due to lack of tone in the
stomach wallS-because of lew blood
strength. S.S.S.. the great. scientif-
ically-tested medicine, is specially
designed To fill twO-fold purpose
in this respect .. it aids in stimu-
lating the flow Of natural stomach
secretiOns and by building up
deficient red corpuscleS, with their
hemO-glo-bin, il restores to a more
normal functioning the secretions
of the stomach digestive juices 80.
so necessary for good digestion. This
double value of SIS. is important.
By all means try SIS. for bet
ter health and more happiness. Its
benefits are progressive d. . accumu-
lative .. and enduring. Unless your
case is exceptional. you should soon
enjoy again the satisfaction of sppe-
tiEing food and good digestion -.
sound sleep =. and renewed strength.
This is why many say "SS.S.
makes YOU feel like Yourself again."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

OLYMPIC DIVER. when I'm
tired and feel the need of a
lift says Georgia Coleman,
IL smoke a Camel and soon
feel like my real self again.
And like their mildness and
different flavor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

Copyright. 1884. B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

TENNIS sfAR. Ellsworth Vines,
Jr- tennis champion, says:
"Camels have a refreshing
way of bringing my energy
up TO a higher level. They
seem to restore my pep and
take away that tired feeling"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

self distrust... low spirits. So why not
turn to Camels yourself. for more srnok-
ing enjoyment. Ito Offset fatigue and irri-
tability2 Thousands of experienced smok-
ers have found for themselves that Camels
give delightful lift" And science, as
you may have read, definitely confirms
what they report.
CamelS are distinctive in havor-milder
made from costlier tobaccos. Smoke all
you want-Camels never get on the nerves.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
CONVICTION. BURLING s RUBLEE.


residing at Rye. westehestef, County, State
Rumscn sx yp Monmoah HUM coun1y Re sss Esdes
Hi. PhiadsiDhis' Pennsylvsnia: j FoTd
New M 5sr.sy Eawn As s
e Mjlinsek, Nasssp oounty LSns ct:i, Isiand nd,
hi. PSiisdelphis P.nnsyiVania: Charles
Harding. residinE at Rumson Monmouth
at aw Jers I0eS WI s.s
BETH. Union County New jersey: wiIiism
New Jersey; W. Edwin Williams residing
at Plainfeld Union County; New Jersey;
eGssph cfs nassau eCn Sounty. anf GonF Island new
YORK; Ivan c. FIitcratt. residing at Merton,
MontsOmeEy County eenRssiyans ws John
New York. New York: Edward II. Lewis. re-
ens NeW at M0Nnt Holy suTns9n CoTny
Hesd es eSss Nss.aa Gag Counts. S tons isIsnd New
York; George willing; ir.- residing at Chest
having formed a limited parinership under
ne laws laws, Of New Yo5k on June r.; 1890. &c ! BY
and hs ft hs"lnx g lsd sa6sssnialy Similar eer-
ttncates Of limited partnership in other
States and having filed certificate OF linn
iumbia on March "a 1898. and said part
81 | 1888. % by the oIea retirement Of e. Georse VIII
Ing. jr.. from the said limited partnership
a
to we. Partnership on January 2. 1894 as
siroIs that the said limited partnership as
may do business in the District Of Column
bia as limited partnership under the laws laws
the CLERK a of the c0r. o
tificate has been duly acknowledeed by the
parties thereto and recorded by the said
statements
italy Similar form. IN the certineates Of
states; that the name or firm under which
ohsrs BarDey 9 Sst tbs
general nature Of the business to be trans
s 81 to BUY I snd the s
for its own account or for the account Of
and manage syndicstes. underwritings and
other 2thn # fnanciai n. operations that the said
pickinson. Fora johnson IS u 1r.. Edwin IM1n al
Fish. Jay Cooke; Charles B. Harding; John
y %oods Sess r Eeds5sh Edsn wsm. kGsShs o,sDh WILLIAM
p rtHeTS; that that the saia John p eEieF "a:
said special partners contributed as capital
the foOWna amounts sG IN IN easn sa and on the
following oates: ,da namely. Ged John qrier on
July l. 1S5O-S.tOO.OOu; ECWaro ii. Lewis on
July /. 1930--S7O0 900: George willing tr
on January 2 1934-S3OO. 900; that the
term of said partnership commenced on the
1st day OF July. 1880. and shall continue
subject to amendment until and including
the 3lst day Of December. 1885. and the
partnership shall be constituted as set forth
in this notice from and after the end day
OF January, 1894. and shall continue until
and including the 31st day of December
1895; but the partnership may be earlier
interest DartnerShin
election to be made by notice in writing
eral partners to all the other general part
ners and to the special partners. at least
sixty days prior to the date fixed In such
notice as the date upon which the termi-
nation shall take effect; that an af1davit OF
one Of the general partners of said limited
partnership has been nled in the once OF
the Clerk Of the Supreme Court OF the Dis
limited partnership stating that the sums
by each Of the special partners to the COM
mon stock were actually and in good faith
paid in cash on the dates named herein.
Is. O.. "a 26.29. 81 -fe2
Evening star., 1934-01-24
BOYS CLUB OPEN HOUSE
TO BE HELD FRIDAY
Directors Annual Meeting Fea-
tured by Public Inspection
and Exhibition.

"Open House" will be held at the
Boys Club of Washington, 23O C
street, at 8 pm. Friday, when there
also will be the annual meeting of the
Board of Directors. Every one inter-
ested in boys work has been invited to
attend.
No program has been arranged, as
club officials want visitors to see the
regular routine at the club. An art
exhibit, woodworking exhibit and
printing demonstration will be on dis
play, as well as a basket ball game
between two club teams.
Plans for the coming year will be
discussed at the trustees meeting. OFF,
GERS and trustees of the club are:
Frank r. Jelleff. president Henry
N. Brawner, jr., first vice president;
William E. Russell, second vice presi-
dent; Harold A. Brooks, treasurer;
Roland Whitehurst, secretary; Charles
M. Fyfe, managing director. and Joseph
A. Burkart, Col. Wrisley Brown. Karl
w. Corby, John Dolph. Ernest Daniel.
Frank H. Eastman, Col. H. P. Erwin,
Clarence L. Harding, ]. Philip Herr
mann, Robert M. Hicks, Albert F. E.
Horn, Joseph D. Kaufman, Frank A.
Kerr, Harry King. Judge r. E. Mating
ly, Clarence F. Norment, jr., Charles
H. Pardoe, William L. Radcliffe, Foster
M. Reeder, Horace L. Stevenson, DR..
Chester D. Swope, Sidney F. Taliaferro,
S. Percy Thompson. Charles H. Tomp-
kins. Wash B. Williams, and Lloyd
S. Wilson, members of the Board of
Trustees, and William Clabough g. Co.,
auditors.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
employees DEPLORE
blot" ON AVIATION
Petition Presented to Mail Probers
Asks All Irregularities Be
Uncovered.

Deploring the fact the present air
mail investigation by the special SEN
ate committee Is discrediting the avia-
ton industry as whole for the mis-
takes of individuals, a petition signed
by employees Of three major airline
systems was presented yesterday to
Senator Black of Alabama, committee
chairman.
The petition was presented by w. S.
Dawson, Eastern Air Transport pilot,
who was accompanied by a delegation
OF air transport employees. The signers
of the petition included employees from
all departments of the airlines+pilots,
mechanics, hostesses, traffic men, radio
men, meteorologists and Office employees
Pointing out that the employees had
nothing to do with tie granting of
airmail contracts, the petitioners said
the investigation should go on until
any and all irregularities in granting
of airmail contracts had been un-
covered
Costly experimentation is necessary
for progress in aviation, the petition
ers said. and the opening Of contracts
to the lowest bidder, regardless of quail
ihcations, will almost inevitably bring
in q conglomeration of irresponsible
operators who will give little or no
thought toward experimentation in the
future"
Evening star., 1934-01-24
LIQUOR Smuggling
INCREASE IS SEEN.
Morgenthau Reveals 0pposi-
tion to Transferring Coast
Guard to Navy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Asserting that no country has ever
succeeded In repeating organized
smuggling simultaneously with prohibi-
tion." Admiral Harry G. Hamlet, COM
mandant Of the Coast Guard, told
Congress his organizations anti
smuggling activities must continue with
more-than ordinary zeal.
In statement before the Appropria-
tions Committee, which today submitted
to the House bill allocating money to
the Coast Guard next year, he said:
Il really think there will be an in
crease In smuggling OF liquor.
Reduction at Present.
"JuSt for the present there Is con-
siderable reduction: but no man can
say what the reduction will be 10 days
from now, because the SmugglerS may
be. and probably are, just lying back,
ready to make another attack. Whether
they make another attack Or not will
be governed by the factors OF taxes,
and whether or not they can make q
profit on it."
Secretary Morgenthau disclosed be-
fore the same committee that he does
not want the Coast Guard to be trans
talk around the White House about it.
Merely as q horseback opinion,
will say that I would rather see the
Coast Guard stay in the Treasury. It
is a police job in a sense. and think
that the Coast Guard can do that bet
ter than the Navy can. 1t Is for the
protection Of the revenue"
Hamlet said that before prohibition
there was no organized liquor SNUG
Cling because there was no incentive
and "they did not have the enormous
plants for etfecting It; they did not
have the radio stations. trucks. legal
talent and the set-up necessary to
evade the law"
Akplanes Used.
"They have such now" he continued
"it having been built up during the ex-
istence OF the eighteenth amendment;
and it IS that organization which we
feel sure is not going to drop out for
patriotic considerations"
Hamlet testified there are approx
mately 60 airplanes engaged exclusive
and West End in the Bahama Islands
and the coasts OF Florida and adjacent
States.
Concrete evidence was received a few
days after repeal OF the eighteenth
amendment that the smuggling traffic
from Belize to the States on the Cult
of Mexico would not only continue but
would increase. A corporation Of Van
couver, British Columbia. which con-
trolls the largest part of the smuggling
from Belize to the Gulf States. made
arrangements TO put back into the
smuggling trade Immediately three no.
torious rum-running vessels, which had
not been active since May, 1888.