davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Ickes and Collier
To See Sun Dance

The annual Seminole Indian
Sun Dance in West Palm Beach,
Fla, will be attended by Secretary
Ickes and Commissioner of Indian
Affairs John Collier on Sunday.
They also will inspect the PWA
project at Lake Okeechobee and
the site of the proposed Ever.
glades National Park.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Bill Bars Jury
Exploiting Trial

AS an outgrowth Of the Haupt.
mann trial, Senator Duffy CD,
of Wisconsin, yesterday intro
duced a bill making it a crime
for jurors to capitalize on their
services in sensational murder
cases. The bill provides punish.
ment of a year in prison and Q
$4,000 fine for any such juror.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
SETTLEMENT PLAY

Staff members of the Neighbor.
hood House will present a com.
edy, "The Bashful Mr.. Bobs", at
the settlement, ITO N st. S. W.,
at 8 p. m. Saturday. Proceeds
will be used to purchase a bus
top for the automobile chassis
presented to the settlement last
summer.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
BOON FOR oLDSTERS

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 13
G.N.SO.-Free fishing and hunt
ing licenses are to be provided
for all persons over IS years of
age who have lived in wyoming
more than 80 years. !
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
A Discovery That's Bringing
New Attractiueness to Millions!

There is now a way to restore
the natural WhiteneSs to your
teeth. A way that makes ordi-
nary, uncleansed teeth look
shades lighter almost at once.
Results are among the most no
ticeable known to modern den.
tai science. People by the mil
lions are quitting old-time tooth.
pastes and adopting it.
It is called KOLYNOS and is
the discovery of N. S. Jenkins,
one of the most widely known
dental scientists of this genera.
tion.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Acts on New Principle

It acts on an utterly different dental
theory-instantly banishes that yell
lowish film-stain from teeth. And,
at the same time, destroys bacteria
that foster ugly teeth and decay.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Evening star., 1935-03-06

Hannah and Representative r. M.
Duncan, have arranged the program.
Mrs. John j. Cochran is chairman
Of the Reception Committee and is
assisted by Mrs. Clarence Cannon and
Mrs. Clyde williams. Mr.. James Baity,
chairman of membership, is assisted
by Mr.. Harry Hensley, Mr.. Julian
Friant, Miss Inez Justus, Mr. Grattan
Kerans and DR.. George B. TRIBE.
Mrs. Grattan Kerans, chairman of
publicity. is assisted by Mrs. r. A.
Porterfield and Mr.. Roy E. Miller.
Mr.. Fred Taylor wilson. historical
writer and lecturer, who was invited
by the Tennessee Legislature to deliver
his lecture, Our Constitution and It's
Makers" to a joint session Of the
Tennessee House and Senate, will go
to Nashville soon after the Legislature
reconvenes March Is. Mr.. Wilson will
deliver the same address to the Wis
consin Legislature before going to
Tennessee.
The Women's Joint Congressional
Committee entertained at dinner Sat-
urday evening at the Women's Uni
versity Club in honor Of Mrs. Roose-
welt and the women members of Con-
gress. Other honored guests were
Assistant Secretary Roche and Miss
Amelia Earhart. After brief explain
atory talks by the chairmen of the
various legislative subcommittee Of
the Women's Joint Congressional Com
mittee the guests Of honor were called
upon and graciously consented to
speak. The present officers Of the
Women's Joint Congressional Commit
tee are Miss Clara D. Noyes, chair
man; Miss Alice L. Edwards, vice
chairman; Mrs. Ernest E. Danly, Sec
retary, and Miss Mary A. Lindsey.
treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Bellemere Of
Evening star., 1935-03-06
IT'S NICE
%. to be nice

When you notice q little tell
tale odor. promptly use Keys
Powder (hygienic) two tea
spoonfuls to two quarts Of warm
water. All odor goes away
folds Of tender tissues are
cleansed, purified and soothed.
You feel fresh, clean and
healthful. Three sizes: 35c,
Csc and $1.2S-drug stores
everywhere carry it. Every
woman needs 1t.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
BOSTON LAWYER DIES
F. z. Snow, 70, Also Had Many
Busiuess interests.

Business Interests.
BOSTON, March R.-Frederic
Elmer Snow. prominent Boston law
yer, and q director in many banks.
utilities and industries, died at his
home here last night at the age Of 10.
He had practiced law in Boston
since 1886.
Snow was a director Of the Boston
Consolidated Gas Co.. the Boston &
Maine Railroad, the National Shaw
NUT Bank, the Globe Newspaper Co.,
Hoppkers Coal & Transportation Co..
the United Drug Co. and many other
corporations.
Evening star., 1935-03-06

Reading, Pa, are at the Willard for
the duration of their stay in the Cap
ital,
Evening star., 1935-03-06
SOCIETY
( (Continued From Third Page.)

John B. Larner, Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
MIS-. Adolph c. Miller, Mr.. CHA Using
S4, Mr.. Tsweng-ling Tsui, Mrs. Law
renee Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
suder B. Trowbridge, and DR.. and
MIS-. William Charles White.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
Mrs. Boettiger Receives
At Child Research Center.


The National Child Research Center
at 1909 Highland place is having open
house this afternoon from to 6
o'clock. Mrs. John Boettiger, chair
man of the executive board of this
nursery school, will receive parents
and friends of the institution. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Herbert L.
Willett, jr.; Mrs. Charles Putnam,
Mrs. John E. Dalton, Mrs. Smith w.
Brookhart, jr., and Mrs. Charles
Gapen.
The Center Shop will open today at
the school, where parents may find
the newest ideas in progressive toys
and self-help clothing. This shop is
a venture originated by the parents Of
children attending the nursery school
The final concert for this season OF
the Philadelphia Orchestra in Con-
stitution Hall tomorrow night will at
Evening star., 1935-03-06

The fabric is a fine Sec
that is woven after an ex.
elusive ROGERS Peet's for.
mula. Tailored in the
well.known English rag.
Ian style ...............
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
SLEEP POTION KILLS
WORLD WAR MARINE
LemueI Greenhouse Is Dead
After Weeks Illness.

Lemuel Greathouse, 40, a World
War marine, died yesterday at the
City Hospital where he had been i'll
for week as result of an over
dose of sleeping powder which he
had taken
Mr.. Greenhouse was found semi
conscious in a downtown hotel a
week ago with a note he had adj
dressed TO his wife and which said:
MY nerves are shattered; the war
ruined me and the depression fin
ished me-"
Mr.. Greathouse was born in Story,
Ind, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Greathouse, now of Column
bus. He is survived by the widow
and parents, a daughter, Miss Edith
Greathouse, Mt. Vernon; two sisters,
Mrs. Henry Hatton, F'reetown, and
Miss Goldie Greathouse, Columbus;
and nine brothers, Ora Greathouse,
F'reetown; Clifford, William, Ray
and Aria Greathouse, all of Colum-
bus; Roy. Alonzo, and Lester Great
house, all of Medora; and Maley
Greathouse, who lives near Denver,
Colo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

the rhythm of the ships motion
and he had nothing on us. After
five hours in that tree swaying IN
wild abandon, I was sore as boiled
owl through the west muscles from
unconsciously trying to keep the
tree perpendicular.
Cramped Over Camera
1T was hot under the canvas after
the sun came up. I had a 2O-pound
camera on my lap with the lens
pointed through a little hole toward
the nests and for two solid hours l
sat there bent over the focusing
screen to catch an old heron in a
nearby nest at the moment she
raised one leg in position to look
like 4 per cent.
when the camera increased its
own weight to about SO pounds 1
finally had to come down. Both legs
we're sound asleep. I had absolutely
no sensation from my hips down.
I nearly fell 80 feet to the ground
before I could get the blood circu-
lating sufficiently to control my
movements. The mosquitoes de-
veloped an Amelia Earhart complex
before we left the place. There was
no room for our legs under the
canvas so, as the herons paid no at
tention to them, we left them hang
over the edge of that precariouS lit
tie perch. AS all sense of feel
ing soon left them, we had no in
timation the mosquitoes were biting
lis and later I thought I had poison
ivy from tracking through the
swamp.
But. Collins, got the pictures.
Some rare ones. too, that no one has
ever been able TO get. I found out
some of the secrets of their nesting
habits that were only guessed at. p"
Oh, we had a swell time, it's the
best vacation I've had for years, we
are going back next season to clear
/ up some minor points that we
missed this year. We haven't found
out yet just how the young learn to
fly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

CEEING the elephants, the cam
~ els, the monkeys, the lions, the
tigers, the man who hurls knives
and axes at women and everything
that goes with a great circus has
nothing on the dining room.
While the big tented city of Ring
ling Brothers and Barnum 81 Bal
ley's circus was being erected yes
terday on the old baseball lot on w.
Westinghouse, for today's matinee
and night performances, 1900 men
and women of the circus were hav-
ing their day off.
Yesterday was washday with some
of the laundry on the line. and it
also was a Gay of meeting friends
as Dexter Fellows, dean of press
agents, took his newspaper friends
from one end Of the circus to the
other.
OF all the thousand and one
thrills that one gets at a circus, none
can equal the dining room. There on
blue and white table linen and
plates of the same color, hundreds
Of men and women dined yesterday
afternoon on pork roast, mashed po-
tatoes, dressing, fresh corn, toma-
toes, iced tea, applesauce and ber-
ries.
At the tables were Phyllis Nelson
and her husband, Irving, who is the
postmaster for the circus. as well as
one of the clowns, and DR.. John R.
Scully, who looks after the SANTA
ton. of this tented city.
At another table was Moro Gle
mento, a Mexican Indian, who throws
axes and knives at two girls placed
before a big board. He talked of
Mexico, music and government and
of the fine clubs they have in Mex
leo.
Beautiful girls in the aerial bal
let came into the dining tent. Rus
slams and men and women from all
corners of the world assembled I'M
der this amazing canopy.
These hundreds of people were
served under the watchful eye of
William Mcguire, chief chef.
Little frankie, a midget, was
nearby. frankie had a busy after
noon sewing and mending his shirts,
underwear and the like.
At another table was Canestrels
Federico, who trains dogs and makes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
The Theatrical World
Writer Calls on Circus
Folk for Sunday Dinner
by WALTER d. HICKMAN.

stars of them. The giant was not
present, but Mr. Fellows was sure
that he was out playing golf.
Charlotte Gives, an aerialist with
the Roman ladder act, waved a
greeting at the Fellows table. She
is one of the many beautiful women
with the circus.
While this was going on 10 great
lady elephants were having their
afternoon tea. consisting Of hay and
water. Mister Rhino was too busy
with his vegetables and the like to
even show his teeth.
Things were tranquil in the CHM
panzee cage occupied by the Man
aging Editor, Sugar and Eddie. The
NJ. E. wanted to shake hands with
all members of the press.
Bill Robinson, the tap dancing
bear, was ready to go into his dance.
Modoc, the great and chief lady
elephant took time out and con-
sented to have her picture taken.
Here a sociable card game. There
a man in a deck chair reading
Cowboy Stories" while foreign
athletic pair polished up their act
by working on the iron bars.
There a man getting a shave.
There a crowd gathered around a
radio. over there hundreds of
horses being taken care of. Nearby
a happy gang singing songs.
A day of rest and of work because
the tented city had to be built and
1900 men and women served three
full fine meals.
Many of the circus stars were on
the golf links, in private homes
visiting with frienCs and others were
just seeing the city. And that's
what a circus looks like on a day
of rest before the day of the big
show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Z ARE KILLED,
u INJURED IN
TRUCK CRASH
Heavy Vehicle, Loaded With
Young Folk From Negro
Church, Wrecked.

Two Negroes were killed and %
injured in a collision of two trucks
at the w. 10th-st crossing of the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad Satur-
day night, bringing the total number
of persons killed in automobile &C
cidents in Marion County TO date
this year to 78. The injured were
reported to be recovering today in
City Hospital.
The accident occurred when a
truck carrying 80 members Of young
peoples organizations of the St.
Pauls Negro Baptist Church to a
picnic was sideswiped by d cattle
truck driven by Earl Bramblett, "a,
of 423 S. Alabama-St.
The picnic truck spun about
scattering its occupants in all
directions. Those most seriously in
jured had been sitting with their
legs hanging over the sides and
were crushed between the two
trucks.
Several Critically Injured
Those killed were Arthur Kelly,
%, of 936 N. Sheffield-av, and John
Jeter, IA, of 1871 N. Belmont-av.
Those injured most seriously are
Iva Phillips, 10, of lit N. Belmont
av, head injuries; Pocahontas Phil
lips, Is, of lit N. Belmont-av,
crushed legs; Albert Davis, 20, Of
2110 w. 10th-st, fractured leg;
Pheolman Marion, 81, 323 Agnes st,
injured hip; Ray Bush, 10, N. Bel
mont-av, both legs broken, and
William Richardson, 16, 100 N.
Elder-av, arm and chest injuries.
Three Negroes were injured and
one arrested as result OF COLI
sion of an automobile and truck at
Minnesota and Shelby-sts early
yesterday. John Miller, 26, of COS
w. st. Clair-st, was arrested for
reckless driving and drunkenness
after the truck ne was driving COL
lided with an automobile driven by
George Royston. 1888 Hoefgen-st.
Other Mishaps Reported
Those injured were Frank Roy
ston, 81, of 1888 Hoefgen-st, who
was riding in the Royston car, and
Ben Jones, "a, of 915 Camp-st, and
Bartimus Sloss, %, of 1928 N.
Capitol-av. All were bruised
severely.
Nine persons were injured, one
seriously, an another truck accident
Saturday night, near the Prospect
st entrance of the Citizens Gas Co
plant.
The running gear of a dump truck
in which they we're riding broke
while the truck was in motion and
threw the passengers to the pave
ment.
Most seriously injured was Mrs.
Mamie r. Lawson, 35, OF 1912 S.
Gale-st, who received a possible
fractured skull and severe bruises.
She was sent to City Hospital with
her husband, Alfred Lawson, who
was cut and bruised about the legs
and body. Other passengers were
treated for minor injuries at City
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
MORAL SUPPORT
GIVEN GOLFERS
BY WOMEN FOLK
you Can't LoSeH FaVoriteS
Told: Several Couples
on Honeymoon.
Continued From Page One)

Wings. Jimmie Dibble and Mike
Balega, all representatives Of Hill
top course, Minneapolis. who cad
died for AIDE before they began 10
play in tournaments.
Orange blossoms. slightly wilted,
but still fragrant, might have been
imagined around the picturesque
course.
Two brides of recent months are
there, watching for the scores their
young husbands will bring in. Each
of them has waited for the National
Public Links Championship here for
their honeymoon trips.
One is Mrs. George Taylor De-
troit, who was married three months
ago to Mr.. Taylor. an employe Of
the Ford Motor Company, and
member of the Sylvan Glen Golf
and Country Club. Detroit.
Last year, at Pittsburgh, George
failed to qualify by one stroke, she
recalled today. He sent me
special delivery about it, and it
made me sick. I'm hoping he viii
have better luck this time"
Mrs. Taylor is going to play golf
herself, as soon as tournament sea-
son is over. Already she has de-
veloped a mental hazard" like
almost every golfer
The other bridal pair are Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude B. Rippy. Washington.
D. G. Mr.. Rippy won the District
Of Columbia champion recently, with
a record score of 284.
If William r. Power, Columbus,
o., doesn't qualify there will be a
sad family gathering on the out
skirts of the course. Mr.. Powers
supporting gallery includes his wife,
Mrs. Gladys Power; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Power, operators Of
the Broad Acres public links at Co
lumbus; his two sisters, Miss Thelma
Power and Mrs. Herman Ebert, and
a friend, Steve Fanley.
This is the second national tour
nament that Mr.. Power has en-
tered. But his mother, who whis-
pered to her daughter-in-law this
morning that Il made birdie on
the eighteenth hole yesterday" isn't
worried about him.
With this family support in back
of him, I believe he will win," Mrs.
Power Confided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
YOUTHS FACE GRILLING
Salb to Question Pair Held in Death
of Gas City Man.

Two youths held at Paris, Ill, in
connection with the death of Will
liam Warner, %, Gas City glass
blower, were to be questioned today
by DR.. John A. Salb, deputy coroner,
and two indianapolis detectives. 1t
is said the youths have admitted
robbing Warner, but deny injuring
him. Warner was found dead on a
Big Four box car at Addison-st two
weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Young Farm Worker Lays
Shooting to Depression
Youth Accused of Attack on
Doctors Wife Sought
New Start

A depression-em bittered farm
hand was held in Hamilton County
Jail today charged with shooting
Mrs. Frances NIcMatn Clifford, wife
of an Indianapolis physician, Satur-
day afternoon on the Clifford farm
near Noblesville.
Shot and slugged by the 17-year-
old hired man, Robert Heather, be-
cause she refused to lend her auto
to him, Mrs. Clifford is recovering
in Methodist Hospital here today.
Her husband is DR.. Fred E. Clifford,
2714 N. Pennsylvania-st.
Heather was arrested Saturday
night in Brown County after fill
ing station attendant notified the
sheriff that a youth had driven
away from his station without pay
ing for the gasoline.
Brought to the Marion County
Jail en- route to Noblesville, Heather
readily admitted the attack, &C
cording to police. He said he in
tended to take Mrs. Gifford's auto
and drive to Texas to get a new
start in life"
He bitterly complained to police
that his wages did not permit him
to buy clothes such as he had seen
other youths wearing and that he
was prompted to leave for Texas by
stories of good money" there.
Bleeding from her wounds, Mrs.
Clifford staggered to the telephone
and called her husband at his In
dianapolis office. He came for her
in an ambulance and removed her
to the hospital. Her condition is not
serious today, the hospital said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
CITY PICKP0CKETS BUSY
Two Thefts of Wallets Reported to
Police Here,

A pickpocket stole bill fold con-
tanning $11 from Tony Lovisa, 10 N.
Cruse-st, while he was walking past
the City Market last night. A wal
let containing a drivers license was
stolen from the pocket of Martin
Davis, 246 S. Oakland-av. while he
was attending the Mardi Gras at
the E. 10th-st show grounds Satur-
day evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
UPSIDE-DOWN GIRLS
SISTER REBELS AT
SIGHTS, RUNS AWAY
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 29.-The
forgotten girl" staged revolu-
ton today.
Few knew that Alice Jane Mac
Henry, the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
girl, has a sister. But she has.
The sister, Jean, Is, fed up with
countless hours waiting in her
hotel room here while Alice was
being entertained and escorted on
sightseeing trips, ran away to-
day.
Jean arose at daybreak, packed
two bags, and went to Newark
Airport where she took an air.
liner for Kansas City, en- route to
her home in Omaha, Neb.
why I didn't even get to see
the Statue of Liberty although
was in New York two months"
she confded as she boarded the
plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
ASTHMA VICTIM REPORTS
AMAZING QUICK RELIEF!

Caretta ". Na.-Hobart Murphy. a
miner who suffered from asthma for
twenty-three years, reports amazing
results after trying a formula known
as Nacor. He says: -Four months ago
l took one bottle of Nacor and have
had no asthma since. 1t did the work
for me after all other things failed. -
March / 1898.
Thousands of asthma and bronchial
cough victims say the Nacor formu =
does wonders. IL is now put up in
capsule form called NACOR KAPS. All
druggists have NACOR KAPS. No
harmful drugs o. opiates. Nacor
Medicine Co. indianapolis. Ind.-Adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
TWO HURT IN CYCLONE
Anderson Golfers Victims of Storm
During Tournament.
8v United Press

ANDERSON, Ind, July 29.-In-
jury to two golfers and property
damage estimated at $4,000 was
caused by an 00-mile-an-hour cy-
clone which swept Grandview course
during a tournament yesterday.
Robert Fisher, 20, Anderson, SUI
fered an eye laceration and Ed Early
Anderson, was injured about the
arm. More than a score of other
participants in a tournament for
left-handed golfers escaped unhurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
NAB YOUTH AS PROWLER
State Police Find Knife on Negro
Arrested Near Statehouse.

Walter E. Cowherd, 17-year-old
Negro, TIA w. Ninth-st, just plumb
forgot all about state police when
he prowled around the outside of
the Statehouse late Saturday night.
A state officer arrested Cowherd on
charges of vagrancy and carrying
concealed weapons and took from
him an open knife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
APARTMENT is LOOTED
italian COnsurs Son Reports Theft
of $3.50 in JeweIry.

When Biago E. Lapenta, son of
the italian consul, DR.. Vincent A.
Lapenta, returned to his home, 3444
N. Pennsyvania-st, Apt. II, last
night, he found that burglars he'd
entered the place and stolen 3Nl
pennies and jeWelry valued at 1888.
Mr.. Lapenta is secretary treasurer
of Chemical Industries Co.