davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-19

Copies of the keystone resolution
are being forwarded to the District
Commissioners and other District off,
cialS concerned.
Further action to relieve the con-
gestion at the Bladensburg Peace Cross
was taken by the board by calling
upon the District Commissioners to
petition the Maryland authorities to
complete the Kenilworth avenue con-
nection. This step was taken by the
board following a report by William
S. Canning, keystone engineer, cover
ing a survey of the severe bottle
neck conditions at the Peace Cross.
The board voted to continue the clubs
efforts until the situation is given
some definite form of relief. .
Club Gains Members.
Remarkable membership gains by
the club were reported to the board
by George E. Keneipp. manager. who
stated that more than 525 new mem
bers we're enrolled during the last
month. Paralleling this increase in
membership. Mr.. Keneipp pointed out.
was a substantial gain in services rem
dered by the clubs various bureaus
and departments.
The club was congratulated upon
this record by James ]. Whelan, Key
stone field director, who addressed the
meeting, which was presided over by
Harvey L. Cobb, chairman OF the
Advisory Board.
J.F. Davis, a blind man, who is able
to make his way through Washington
traffic by means of his faithful police
dog, nearly lost his friend yesterday
when a car entering an alley struck
the animal.
Fortunately the dog was not badly
| injured. Mr. Davis, aided by a spec
| tator, followed the car up the alley
and located the driver of the car, who
was a woman. He demonstrated with
her and her male companion, who
seemed little disturbed over the hap
pening.
He asked for her name and was
told that he might get it at the Traffic
Bureau. The number of the license
plate was ascertained and the affair
was reported to William A. Van Duzer,
traffic director. Mr.. Van Duzer will
either send for the owner of the car
to come down to his Office or send him
a warning by mail.
The Elite Laundry, 2119 Fourteenth
street, has requested 35 pledges in The
Star safety campaign. The laundries
have been very active in the drive.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
storm DEATH QUIZ
|DEBATEDBYV v.
Resolution Seeking Probe
by Congress Goes Be-
fore Convention.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, September 10
The convention of Veterans of Foreign
Wars turned today to debate resolu-
tion demanding congressional inves-
tigation into the deaths of many vet
Grams recently in the hurricane on the
Florida keys.
The National Council of Administra-
ton prepared the resolution after con-
ferring with John Skillman of Miami,
Fla, who made an investigation OF
the deaths of veterans in relief camps.
The convention voted down reSo-
luton opposing the continuance In
Office of Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines,
director general of the United States
Veterans Bureau.
His removal was requested by the
New Jersey Department, whose reso-
luton said he had "outlived his use
fulness" and had caused mistaken in
formation" to be published Of veterans
activities.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
CAMBON EXPIRES;
. EX-ENVOy IN i. S.
Former French Ambassador
Here and in Berlin Is
Dead at 90.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VEVEY, Switzerland, September 10.
Jules Cambon, 90, former French
Ambassador to Washington and Ber-
lin, and one Of Frances elder states
men," died last night.
The diplomat drifted slowly into
Inconsistencies at midnight and died
at am, with his son and daughter
at the bedside.
Cambon's brilliant diplomatic career
covered nearly so years, from 1870
to the World War.
Although he retired to a quiet
country life at the end of the Worlo
War, his counsel often was sought
Evening star., 1935-09-19

by those who shaped the foreign
policy of France.
Cambon was born in Paris April
S, 1845, and became the better-known
half of the "Cambon brothers" diplo-
matte team Of Jules and Paul Cam
bon, famous in the annals of the
French foreign Office. Paul, Ambas-
sador to England, died in 1924.
Jules Cambon served five years in
Washington and seven in Berlin. He
Evening star., 1935-09-19

served in washington during the
Spanish-American War and served
Spain as a negotiator for peace. He
left Berlin upon the outbreak OF the
World War.
In the postwar era, he admin
istered large bank and various cor
porationS, building up fortune once
reputed to yield an income Of about
a million francs a year.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Safety

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
CLEAN RADIATOR
IMPROVES AUTO
C. Off & Co. Engaged Also
in Body ard Fender
Repairing.

According to AL Off of c. Of &
Co.. LOT N. East st, one of the most
important tasks to be performed on
an automobile at this season is
cleaning the radiator and motor
block, and for this reason a special
department is maintained for this
particular work by the company.
After a winter of hard driving the
radiators of all cars requires clean
ing because of the accumulation of
dirt and anti-freeze solutions in the
tubing. Special machinery and SOL
vents are used by the Of company
to insure that every radiator cleaned
will be returned to service in first
class condition.
During the cleaning process. a
careful watch is maintained for
leaks which may cause trouble.
Motor block cleaning. which is usu-
ally performed at the same time as
the cleaning of the radiator, is also
stressed at the shop, with the use
of thorough methods.
Besides this service, activities of
the company include body and fen
der repairs, top and upholstery
work, repainting, lacquering and
ducoing and installing of shatter-
proof or regular glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Highest Insurance Mark
Since 1881 Set in MAY
Indianapolis Life Reports
Gain; President Being
Honored.

The total volume of new business
for the week ending May 4, written
by indianapolis Life Company rep
resentatives throughout the various
states was the largest of any single
week since May, 1881, according to
reports from the home office of the
company, 296O N. Meridian-St.
Gains made during 1884 were the
largest since 1881" Edward 3. Raub,
president of the company states,
but 1885 is surprising last year by
a considerable margin.
The increase in insurance IN
force for the first four months OF
this year is more than double the
gain for the entire year of 1884"
The month of May is President
Month for the indianapolis Life.
Business is being written in honor
of Mr.. Raub, he was one of the
founders of the indianapolis Life in
1905 and was counsel for the COM
pany from its inception. He helped
in formulating its first policy con-
tracts. The company now has more
than $95,5OO,000 of insurance If
force.
Tuesday noon the employees and
officers of the company and all In
dianapolis representatives will gather
at a luncheon in Mr., Raub's honor
The luncheon will be held on the
lawn at the home office.
Results in new business for Presl-
dents Month thus far have exceeded
the goals set for the period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
HERR SERVICE
INCLUDES LINE
OF F|RESTONE
Tires, Batteries and Other
Accessories Stocked
at Garage.

In addition to the complete Serv-
ice facilities which includes body
and fender repair work, upholster-
ing. frame and axle aligning. car
washing and greaSing, and complete
mechanical overhauling upon which
has been built its large volume of
business the Don Herr Garage Co..
Kentucky-av and Maryland-st. has
now added the full line of the Fire
stone Rubber Co.
This line includes the famous
Firestone tires, batteries and ac-
ceSsorieS of all kinds. Commenting
on this. Don Herr. company preSl-
dent and owner, said:
In making this selection We felt
that a nationally known product Of
quality was in line and in keeping
with our reputation upon which
our volume of business has been
built. l have noted IN making this
selection the aggressive merchandise
ing policies of the Firestone Rub
Der Co. With this quality line it
made it possible for i. many deal
ers throughout the country to follow
through in an effective way their
modern methods of merchandising.
And our company, in line with
an aggressive policy of keeping step
with all progressive trends in the
industry has selected the Firestone
line in preference to others. We
now feel having already supple
mented our complete service with a
full line of nationally advertised
products in addition to our other
commercial departments which
have SO successfully rendered service
to the motoring public in the last
y years, that there is no super
service station in the Middle West
so complete as that of the Don Herr
Co.
This service is available "a
hours daily. seven days week, and
the motorist need never be without
service and parts facilities any hour
of the "a. Our budget payment
plan has proved most attractive and
we invite the publics investigation.
Our location is most convenient and
we are pleased to give estimates on
any work contemplated without
charge or obligation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Birmingham Man Now
Eats Without Pain

F. n. Leonard. 6512 4th ave, Bir-
mingham. now faces mealtime with
out fear OF distress after eating,
thanks to a noted stomach special
lists formula called Udga. Before
/ started taking Udga, everything l
ate hurt me. But now I eat nearly
everything I want. I praise Udga
TO all my friends" If you've tried
soda. tablets and powders without
getting lasting relief. don't be dis
couraged. What you need is a more
thorough medication like Udga.
Over $4,000 letters from former vic
tins Of acid stomach. indigestion,
heartburn. gas pains and other in
dicationS OF excess acidity recon-
mend that you try Udga. One trial
will show you the difference in re-
suits or your money is refunded.
Ask your druggist today for Udga.-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
NEWS OF BUSINESS FOR THE WEEK
PIGMENT STAIN WILL
RENEW GRASS RUGS
Porch Floor Coverings Treated With
Easily Obtained Coating.

Grass porch rugs which have be
come faded or diScolored can have
the designs in them frightened or
their entire surface recoated with
the aid OF a pigmented stain. This
is nothing more or less than color
in-oil to which has been added a
little turpentine and liquid dryer.
The color-in-oil and dryer can be
obtained at any paint store. Tur-
pentine should be added in Sufi-
cinent quantities to make the color
the consistency of water. Very lit
tie dryer is needed; only about one
teaspoonful to a pound of color For
applying the pigmented stain, very
short. stiff bristle brushes are ad-
viSable.
When a whole rug is to be coated
with a new color, the solution is
mixed in the same way and applied
with a brush-perhaps a scrub brush
(which is dipped into a shallow
saucer containing the mixture. The
color should be applied very lightly
and the rug should be given a sec
ond coat, if necessary, when the
first is thoroughly dry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Vivid CnlnrS Used

In the Brides House of 1885,
opened for exhibit in New York,
House Beautiful presents a gracious
background for the modern scheme
of living. It's color schemes are
healthy, vivid ones. A tiny foyer
has walls that are painted a deep
pine green. In one wall is niche,
lined with pure white and in the
corners of the hall are two triangu-
lar, white painted tables. The floor
is patterned linoleum, mustard and
pine green, waXed so it will be easy
to keep clean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
ICE REFRIGERETORS
BEING SOLD RAPIDLY
Polar Company Department
Head Reports Gain.

Mrs. Harriet Gray. manager of
the ice refrigerator department of
the Polar Ice and Fuel Company
stated today that she is well pleased
with the sale of new model refrig-
orators both at the company'si South
Side plant at 1902 S. East-st, and
at 1000 Northwestern-av, the North
Side plant and salesroom.
Company officials, knowing that
business conditions are improving,
had placed in the warehouses a
large number of all types and mod
els of ice refriserators, out business
is so good that the more popular
models are rapidly being sold, and
many recorders are required to
meet the demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
SERVICE GIVEN
FOR RADIATORS
Motorists Warned Excess of
Heat Will Harm Auto
Engines.

With increasingly warm weather
automobile radiators are showing
a tendency to boil Some OF this.
perhaps, is caused by the amount OF
alcohol or anti-freeze solution re-
naming IN the radiator. but much
of it is caused by dirt and scale
which was accumulated during the
winter.
The average motorist is quite like
ly to disregard this trouble because
he thinks it will disappear with the
loss of the alcohol.
But most motorists fail to realize
the Importance of the cooling Sys-
TENS in their cars. Their purpose is
to maintain the heat of the cylin-
ders low enough 10 operate success
fully.
Radiators are engineered accord
ing to the needs of the motor. They
have margin of safety, but never
theleSs should operate at full capac-
ity even during cool weather. An
obstruction or a leak reduces this
capacity, permits the engine to
overhead, and lays the groundwork
for a heavy repair bill.
Therefore. the radiator should be
cleaned every spring and now is an
excellent time to have this done to
avoid possible future injury 10 the
running parts of the engine.
The Al Auto Radiator Co, ILL
119 Kentucky-av. has its own proc
eSs that will do this without re-
moval of the radiator and the work
is fully guaranteed. 1t has the adj
vantage of cleaning the entire COOL
ing system in addition to the radia-
tor.
Long experience enables Al
workmen to solve any cooling prob
lem connected with the high COM
preston engine of the present-day
car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
English Regency Co Ors

Wall and woodwork colors suit
able for use in the currently popular
regency rooms are unusual and
striking. They include, for the
walls, a reddish pink, known as
Chinese pink, seagreen, lavender,
salmon and light blue. Fellows are
also used, both pale and bright.
Sometimes the woodwork is painted
white. Usually, however, it is given
ia darker tone of the wall color or
fpainted to contrast with the wall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
POLICE ARREST THREE
ON LOTTERY CHARGES
sc Chance Books COnfiscated From
One Suspect, Is Report.

Three men are under arrest to-
day accused Of operating a lottery
and police have 50 lottery books
which they claimed to have confis-
Gated from one Of the trio.
Claude E. Travis. 81, of 1924 N.
Chester-st. was arrested as. police
charge, he was showing a book of
tickets to a Negro on Indiana -av.
Trevis is said by police to have
charged that he obtained the book
from Claude Lindeman, 26. of 4726
College-av. from whom police claim
they took the 63 books. Lindeman.
in turn, claimed he received the
books from Guy r. Moore, 45, of ga
Parker-av. police said. Moore was
arrested on a downtown street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Elastic Paint Needed

AS garden trellises and lattices
are exposed to severe weather con-
ditions, it is wise to repaint them
at the first sign of weathering. An
elastic paint. which will give and
expand with the wood as it swells
and shrinks in response to fluctu-
ating weather conditions, should be
used. Regular exterior house paints
are usually of an elastic nature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
RADIO PASTOR Is NAMED
Rev Harry BridweIl Conducts
WIRE Morning DevOtiOns.

The morning devotions, broad
cast over station WIRE under the
sponsorship of the Indianapolis
Church Federation. are being con-
Quoted this week by the Rev. Harry
T. Bridwell. Centenary Christian
Church pastor. with music furnished
by William Moon and the church
choir.
The broadcasts 60 on the air
each morning except Sunday, at
$50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Screen Painting Aid

A new device on the market is an
excellent brush for painting screens.
1t consists of a piece of carpet
fastened securely to a metal holder.
This fits into a shallow tin dish in
which the screen enamel is kept
while the work is in progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
WASHINGTON BANKER
WILL SPEAK IN CITY
Robert V. Fleming to Address State
Association Here.

Robert V. Fleming, Washington
banker and first vice president of
the American Bankers Association,
will be one Of the principal speakers
at the Indiana Bankers Associatio
thirtv-ninth annual convention
June and s in Indianapolis.
Mr.. Fleming, treasurer of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce. will address the Hoosier
bankers Thursday morning. June 6,
on the financial situation as it is
reflected at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
INSULT PROSECUTOR
MAY PRACTICE HERE
Forest Harness to Leave Federal
Department of Justice.

The Department of Justice prose-
cutor. who wrote the indictment of
Samuel B. insult. utility tycoon, and
obtained a ruling from the Greek
government eXpelling Mr.. insult
from Greece. will soon return to
private practice and probably will
locate in indianapolis.
He is Forest A. Harness, Kokomo,
former state commander of the
American Legion and the only re-
naming Republican to hold an i'm
portant post in the Attorney Cen
erals staff of legal experts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Old Ivory Finish

An old ivory finish may be OBJ
tanned by tinting light ivory paint
with a little raw sienna and burnt
lumber. Over this ground finish a
glaze coating of raw sienna mixed
with burnt lumber is applied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Klwanls to Hear Robinson

Arthur r. Robinson. former
United States Senator. viii address
members of the Kiwanis Club at q
special Memorial day program 10 be
held at noon tomorrow in the Co
lumbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Calls for CoIorfuI Setting

Dainty bits of china and pottery
deserve a dainty setting. A wall
cabinet, lacquered in gay colors and
decorated with stencils and stripping,
will set them off to good advantage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
) And 10 Store Looted

Detectives today are searching for
six men who were said to have en-
tered a and 10-cent store at 1040
Virginia-av last night and carried
of several boxes of merchandise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Remedy Is Economical

The silent partner, good lighting,
IS also provided in abundant guam
titles in these clasSrooms. If an
abundance of good lighting was
not supplied, we are told that the
task of helping these more unfor-
tunate children would be hopeless.
Good lighting can not be OBJ
tanned from bare or Improperly
shaded lamps and, furthermore, we
do not find harsh contrasts between
light and dark areas with good
lighting.
Eyes work silently and uncom-
plainingly even though we SUBJ
ject them to unfavorable conditions
for long periods of time. Be kind
to your eyes. Use plenty of light,
for it is inexpensive. and remember
that you can not buy new eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
VANGUARD OF
SPEED CLASSIC
HOST ARRIVES
Train, Auto, Bus and Plane
Bring Early Arrivals to
City n DrOveS.

By motor car. train. bus and plane
today came the vanguard OF the
100000 Speedway fans 70 await the
sweep Of the starting flag for the
1885 edition Of the 5OO-mile race at
the Indianapolis Speedway.
Hotel reservations are at a pre-
MUM. Tourists have begn arriv-
ing at camps and boarding houses
on the National-rd for pre-race fes-
tivities. License plates Of every hue
and from every state in the Union
sidled up 70 downtown curbs. parked
as drivers asked. Where's a good
hoteI2 Where's a good place tC
eat?"
Traffic patrOlmen. ordered bv
Chief Mike MOrrissey 20 uphold
HoOsierland's hospitality and cour-
tesy we're feeling the gradual dis
tension OF traffic as they answered
queries Of how 10 get to imp
feminist"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
SAVING
EFFECTED BY
PROPER LIGHT
Proper Lamps and Correct
Shading Among
Requisites.

This is the advice of Miss Leona
Berlin, supervisor OF the home light
ing department of the indianapolis
Power and Light Co.:
The next time you are with a
group of persons, take note Of how
many in the group are wearing
glasses. It is hard to realize how
many wear them. Actually, if all
persons having defects of vision
wore glasses, and many who don't
should-any group We meet would
have surprising number with
glasses.
The eyes of the infant at birth
are Influenced by heredity and. for
tunately, are apparently free from
the abuses which their parents in
flict upon their own eyes. Curious
" enough, out of a large group of
typical children, we find increasing
numbers becoming nearsighted, and
the number of cases increases as
this group becomes older.
Lighting Affects Eyes
The development of nearsighted-
ness is said to be caused by excess
sive and improper use of the eyes,
and improper and inadequate light
ing. Proper and adequate lighting
is available to every one today, and,
contrary to the usual belief. it is
inexpensive. These two factors
which contribute toward causing
nearsightedness can. therefore, be
readily eliminated.
In fact, there is no reason why
proper habits for the use of the
eyes can not be added to the list Of
good habits. In eye conserving
classes, which are primarily con-
Quoted for children having seriously
defective eyes, they learn how to
conserve their eyes at very early
AGES
Evening star., 1935-08-17

owners; Solomon Kaplan, architect;
NJ. Cladny Construction Co, 4707
Kansas avenue, builders: to make re-
pairs, 1911 F street; to cost $4,000.
A. Stein, 1907 Pennsylvania avenue,
owner; Julius Wenig, architect; w. D.
Taylor, 806 Maple avenue, Takoma
Park, Nd, builder; to erect one l.
story brick addition, 2467 Eighteenth
street; to cost $1,000.
Mrs. Lena Ellison, 314 Madison
street, owner; j. r. Cox, designer
Hartley & Cox, 1920 B street north
east. builders: to erect one 2-story
brick addition, 1884 H street north
east to cost 81 1900.
Estate of J. E. Chapman, owners;
Harry w. Goff, builder: to erect addi-
ton, 537-539 Eighth street northeast;
to cost 81, 500.
Washington Hotel Co., Fifteenth
and F streets, owner; Charles H
Tompkins Co., 1880 Connecticut ave-
nue., builders; to repair basement
floors, Fifteenth and F streets; to cost
S1,500
Goring g. Horning, Inc, Tower
Building. owners and builders; to erect
eight metal garages, 5316 to $3.50 Sec
ond street; to cost $1,000.
Georgetown University, owner
Frank Davis, Clarendon, Va, designer
and builder; to remodel elevator shaft
hatch, 506 E street; to cost 81 ,00G.
Herman Kur, 539 Shepherd street
owner; Ben Reichdack, 635 F street
builder; to remodel, AIT Seventh street
to cost $1,000.
H. ]. Haber. 1905 G street, owner;
E. B. Corning, architect; Blair Con.
struction Co., builders; to make re-
pairs, 1905 G street; to cost 1892.
C. C. Willard Estate, owners; A. 3
Gilbert, architect; to make repairs
1920 F street; to cost $3.50.
Carl D. Ruth, 3014 Woodland drive
owner; J. w. Adams, architect;
Charles L. Clay, 1921 Fourteenth
street, builder; to erect one 1-story