davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Cancer Toll NeedIessly High
Doctors Hear at MINNEAPOLIS

in diagnosis, which mas resulted in
ability to ascertain skin, mouth, breast
and pelvic organs cancers without re-
sorting to surgery. DR.. Rector de-
scribed this advancement in diagnosis
as gradual education evolution"
In an exhibit by DR.. L. e. Prickman
Of the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Mimi,
models were displayed to show that
while all asthma wheezes, all wheezes
are not asthma.
Thorough diagnosis frequently shows
the trouble Is small tumors in the
respiratory tract, internal golfers
pressing on the windpipe, or tuber-
cular condition In the upper part Of
the lung and LESSONS on certain ad-
jacent organs often produce asthmatic
symptoms, ne said.
A remedy for sudden heart deaths,
like angina pectoris and coronary
thrombosis, discovered In daring new
method Of temporarily stopping hu-
man hearts, also was described to the
scientists yesterday.
The heart-stopping experiments also
6see CANCER Page ~
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Erection of Apartments Here
For Congress Members Asked

the Special Select Committee of the
House investigating bondholders' COM
mittees, receivers and properties in
general. He said evidence has been
presented clearly disclosing that rents
In all buildings, including hotels, that
have been investigated, are extremely
excessive.
Many members Of Congress, saying
nothing Of the secretaries and en-
ployes of the House, find 1t almost
impossible to obtain suitable quarters
at any fair and reasonable prices"
The Representative said he felt sure
such apartment projects could be paid
for in fun within rs years. He sug-
gested the building of two or three
apartments for the suggested re-
stricted class Of tenants.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
BOMBED EMBASSY
OF j. S. GUARDED
Attack Made on Building in
Mexico-DanieIS Is
Unperturbed.
By the Associated Press.

0y the ASSOCldJeQ FTeSS.
MEXICO, D. F., June 24-Rein-
forced police detachments guarded the
United States Embassy today as au-
thorities began an investigation into a
bombing that shattered several win
dows of the building.
A bomb, apparently made of dyna-
mite and caps, was thrown from a
speeding automobile Sunday into the
embassy garden. The explosion tore
a 9-inch gap in the wall surrounding
the garden and broke one window In
the private Office of Ambassador jose
phus Daniels
Incident Minimized.
The Ambassador said the incident
was of mo importance at ALL" but
Acting Secretary of Foreign Relations
Ceniceros called to express his regrets,
while extra police and plain clothes
men were detailed to the embassy
Details of the bombing were not
made public, but 1t was learned from
reliable sources that police were trac-
ing a clue and expected to arrest
those responsible.
Ambassador Daniels said he was at
a loss to account for the incident, hav-
ing received no threats of any kind.
Bomb Fragments Recovered.
The Ambassador declined to make
a complaint, but a policeman on guard
at the embassy recovered fragments Of
the bomb and reported the incident to
police headquarters.
The embassy is situated in the FASH
ionable Colonia Juarez. A few blocks
away is the Japanese Legation, where
a similar bombing attempt attributed
to Communists was made several
months ago.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Closing NY. Markets, Pages Is, 16, IL
Al Keys Toothache
Ended after Nearly
Breaking UpFlight
All Well, Brothers Say,
Coming Within Three
Days of Record.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MERIDIAN, Miss, June 24.-As the
Key brothers today came within three
days of a new endurance record, bad
tooth, which brought almost unbear-
able suffering for several days to Al
Key, older of the two pilots of the
ship, was reported improved and In
formation from the ship indicated all
was well. Fred, the other brother
said he was ok"
Sunday night AL Key reported he
had lanced the gum around the tooth
and that it was better. If necessary
the tooth may be pulled in the air
Between $4,000 and 10000 persons
from Meridian, the out-of-town area
and from many States visited the air.
port Sunday.
Fred Key said he was overjoyed
with the big reception.
Sunday was the first really clear day
for the Keys since their take-of or
June 4, with good visibility.
The Keys went aloft on June 4
20 days ago, and must remain in
the air until 13 minutes and 81 sec
onds past pm. Thursday to set q
new record.
The present record of $50 hours
AZ minutes and so seconds was sci
July 4, 1880. by John and Kenneth
Hunter at Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
BY JAMES e. CHINN.

The highly controversial bill to
establish a special commission to Sc
lect a site for the long proposed
municipal airport was called up first
in the House today as it began con-
sideration of the District calendar.
Debate on the measure was limited to
one hour.
Representative Randolph, Democrat,
Of West Virginia, who served as chair
man of q subcommittee which held
lengthy hearings on the airport bill,
opened the debate, explaining the pur-
pose Of the bill and Stressing the need
for development of commercial avia-
ton.
Even before the airport bill was
called up, Representative Blanton.
Democrat, of Texas indicated he would
lead q fight against the Ellenbogen
bill to revive the wartime Rent Com
mission with amendatory changes.
This measure is to be considered after
action on the airport bill.
Doubts Effectiveness.
Al o cRNCOlls oldllIOil
appealed to the House to defeat the
Ellenbogen bill. He said the old war
time Rent Commission didn't do a
bit of good-it didn't reduce rents"
When Congress adjourns, Blanton
predicted, rents in Washington will
automatically decrease.
The airport bill would create a
commission of seven to select a site.
Chairman Norton of the District Com
mittee, however, plans to offer an
amendment to increase the personnel
to nine to give the District greater
representation. The two additional
members would be representatives Of
the Board of Trade and the National
Capital Park and Planning Commis-
sion.
Gravelly Point Advocated.
The first opposition to the airport
bill came from Representative Smith,
Democrat, of Virginia, who sponsored
a measure providing for establishment
of the proposed municipal airport at
Gravelly Point.
Smith first criticized Samuel Solo
mon, general manager of the Wash
Jngton- Hoover Airport, for trying to
force the Government to select that
site. He said that airport is unsafe
and unsatisfactory, and predicted that
ultimately the Gravelly Point site
would be selected.
Smith charged the Washington
Hoover Airport is trying to sell its
land to the Government at SIT, 400
an acre. He described the airport as
a white elephant" and said an
amendment should be written into the
bill to limit the cost of the site to
$1,000,000. The measure fixes the
limit of cost at $4,000, 1000.
81 fear the granting of power to a
committee which can spend $2,500. 900
of our money without closer check
than this bill provides" Smith said.
The Virginian next read a letter
from the Department of Agriculture
in which it was stated that seizure of
a part of the Arlington experimental
farm for addition to Washington Air
port would ''irreparably damage" the
work of the department there.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

Insisting rents are extremely excess
sive," Representative SABBATH Of Illinois
today urged Commissioner Allen to
use work-relief funds to construct
several apartment houses to be rented
to members of Congress, their secre-
taries and employees.
Commissioner Allen said the pro-
posal would be given careful con-
sideration." Elsewhere 1t was said
there Is little chance of any such
projects under the works program be-
cause of the high cost of materials
needed In apartment buildings and
the Federal limitation on the amount
Of money per man per year which
may be spent under the works pro-
gram. @
SABBATH has served as chairman Of
Evening star., 1935-06-24
THREE DIE IN WRECK

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June "a (R.-
Two additional bodies were found to-
day, bringing the known deaths to
three, as railroad and county officials
investigated tie wreck of q Missouri
Pacific freight train near here yes
terday. Twelve persons were injured.
Rescue workers discovered the
charred bodies Of two persons. one
bearing naturalization papers with an
attached card asking that John VIII
lianns Of the Philadelphia. Pa, Athletic
Club be notified In case Of accident.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
BY the Associated Press.


MINNEAPOLIS, June 24.-Cancer,
despite its many enigmas to the medi-
cal profession, still exacts a needless
number Of deaths from its victims,
the Summer meeting of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement
of Science and the Minnesota State
Medical Association was told today.
Forty per cent of all cancer deaths. "
DR.. F. L. Rector, Evanston, ILL.,, told
the assembly, "are in the preventable
class If the public and the medical
profession utilize fully the existing
knowledge of how to control the dis
ease"
In 1882, he added, 122,44s persons
died from cancer, yet 40 per cent
of them should not have died. The
same year 3,120 persons succumbed
to skin cancers. yet 80 per cent of
those deaths, said DR.. Rector, need
not have occurred.
Great strides, be said, have been
made by the medical profession In
preventing cancer deaths
The advancement has been chiefly
Evening star., 1935-06-24
STERILIZATION HELD
RECOVERY REQUISITE
War of Quotas Must End, Dutch
Leader Says at international
Chamber Meeting.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 24.-The president of
the International Chamber of Com
merce, Frederick Fentener van Wis
singer, opened the chambers world
congress today with an assertion that
the world war Of quotas and ex-
change" must end if the world wants
economic prosperity.
President Albert Lebrun of France
and other diplomats heard the Dutch
indutsrialist warn: Every nation is
trying to put its own house in order
without troubling itself about the dis
order 1t creates In other households, :"
Devoting half his opening address to
conditions in the United States as
they affect world recovery and trade,
ne called the United States CONNER
cial treaty policy "clear thinking
AT pre- Congress sessions the United
States 100 delegates drafted resolu-
tions urging currency stabilization and
other proposed resolutions were drawn
up to call for lowering Of international
trade barriers.
Thomas J. Watson, president Of the
International Business Machine Corp,
headed the American delegation, with
Harper sibley. president Of the United
Stats Chamber Of Commrce, as an
observer.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Failure of Canvas
Wings Blamed on
Extra Parachute
By the Associated Press.

By Ine ASSOCIhISd FIcSs
OKLAHOMA CITY, June "a
Wilson Spiva, %, blamed too
much precaution today for his
unsuccessful attempt to fly
through the air on canvas wings
fastened to his body.
In addition to the wings. he
carried two parachutes when he
dropped from an airplane at an
altitude of 5000 feet yesterday.
The two 'chutes, he said, inter-
fered with his body movement.
and he was unable to use his
wings. He came down safely
with one of the parachutes.
He said he planned to try
again next Sunday, using only
one parachute.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
SMITH SHOOTS66
IN BRITISH OPEN
Veteran Scot From Glen
dale, Calf, Qualities Six
Strokes Under Par.
BY the Associated Press.

MUIRFIELD, Scotland. June "a
Macdonald Smith, the veteran Scot
who makes his headquarters at Glen
dale, Calf, laid claim early to the
shotmaking honors in the 36-hole
qualifying round for the British open
golf championship today with a
under par, first round 66 fired over
the neighboring Gullane course.
The 45-year-old veteran, who has
been seeking a major title for more
than score Of years, toured the
first nine in 34-one under par-and
then came back in 80, displaying
some of the finest golf ever shot
in this heather country.
Smith was one of three early finish
ers to break par on the Gullane
course. Percy Alliss of England, P. J.
Mahon, young Irish professional.
reported sub-par 70s. while Frank Ball,
formerly from Atlanta, Ga, came up
with par 72.
Mist Makes Playing Miserable.
In sharp contrast to last weeks
heat wave, heavy mist. combined
with an occasional cold, drizzling rain,
made playing conditions miserable for
the early starters on the Muirfieid
course-the other preliminary test
layout-with the result scores ran
Evening star., 1935-06-24
LAWRENCE OF ARABIA
REPORTED IN ETHIOPIA

Paris Newspaper Says He Was
Not Killed in Motor Cycle Crash,
But Is on Halle Selassie's Staff.
BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 24.-The newspaper
rOeuvre published a report today that
Col. T. E. Lawrence is not dead, but
is acting as military adviser to En-
peror Halle Selassie of Ethiopia.
The article. coming from Cairo. said
Lawrence of Arabia" was not killed
in cycling accident in England, but
arrived in Africa late In April with an
assistant named Gardner, who aided
him in his Arabian adventures.
The article said the two men ar
rived at Adds Ababa May 81 and are
now attached to the Emperoris war
staff. preparing for an anticipated
italian invasion.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
MORGAN OPPOSES
IT, A. BILL CHANGES
Statement After White House
Farley Interpreted as Reflect
ing Roosevelt's Attitude.

By the Associated Press.
Administration opposition to the
amended Tennessee Valley Authority
expansion bill, as approved by the
House Military Committee, was voiced
at the White House today by DR.
Arthur Morgan, chairman of the
authority.
Asked about reports of antipathy
to the amended measure, DIR. Morgan
said:
Il think that is a pretty good guess.
1t would be worse than nothing. It
looks as though 1t were a deliberate
attempt to kill the act"
The T. ". A. head spoke after talk
with President Roosevelt. His words
were generally interpreted as a direct
reflection of the Presidents attitude.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
'LYDDANE INJURED
IN PLUNGE OF CAR
Fell Asleep at Wheel, Police Told
by Rockville Murder Plot
Figure.
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Nd, June "a
Francis S. Lyddane, object of a MUIR
der plot allegedly conceived by his
wife Anne, escaped with minor in
iuries when an automobile he was
driving ran off the Rockville-Fred-
erick Pike today and rolled down an
embankment.
Lyddane, who told police he went
to sleep at the wheel of the car, and
a companion, Ralph Benson, suffered
minor lacerations and bruises. The
car was demolished.
Lyddane and Benson were returning
to Rockville from Oakland, Md, where
they attended the convention of the
Maryland State Firemen's Association.
They were taken to the Office of DR..
william S. Murphy for treatment.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
INTERVENTION UNLIKELY
Prelates Say Vatican Will Not
Interfere With Coughlin.

VATICAN CITY, June "A P1.-
Prelates were on record today as say
ing any Intervention by the Vatican
regarding activities by Rev. Father
Charles E. Coughlin was extremely
unlikely.
They said the Holy See had been
informed of no violations of canon law
by the radio priest" and pointed out
that the Pope rarely 'intervened to
discipline a parish priest since a
bishop is considered to be the nearly
absolute ecclesiastical ruler of a dio-
cese.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Realty Man Stays Self.

BOSTON, June "a R.-George p.
Hamlin, ST., 65. real estate operator.
died in hospital today after he had
been found in his State street office
with bullet wound in his head. His
son, George F Hanlin, jr., said the
wound was self-infiicted.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
STATESMAN TO BE TRIED
Raynaldy Accused in Stavisky
Stock Case.

PARIS, June "a R-Eugene Ray
naldy, former French minister of Jus
tice, begins tomorrow his defense
against charges of illegal issuance of
stock certificates.
Reynaldy was minister of justice in
the second Chautenps cabinet Of
1888. Rene Renoult, who served un-
der former Premier Herriot In 1892,
was recently acquitted on similar
charges growing out of the stavisky
case,
Evening star., 1935-06-24
HOUSE TAKES UP
D. c. AIRPORT BILL
BIanton Begins Attack on
Rent Commission Re-
ViVal.
BULLETIN.
BULLETIN.

The House today adopted an
amendment 10 the airport bill to
force the District TO bear the en-
tire cost of the site. The amend
ment was offered by Representa-
tive Blanton, democrat, of Texas.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

Congressional leaders were in
formed today, just a few hours be-
fore talking with the President
himself, that Mr.. Roosevelt would
like to have his share -the-wealth
taxes enacted this session.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
WEATHER.

20. o Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair tonight and tomorrow, not much
change in temperature; gentle variable
winds, mostly west.
observation-disclosures, 78, at 1880
pm. yesterday; lowest, so, at am. today.
Full report on page A-s.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

(See MUSSOLINI, Page ~
Evening star., 1935-06-24

Continued on Page 3, Column So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

pubic service COMMISSION Oochet NJ
Application of Fisher Brothers. Walker
ton, for permit to operate motor We
interstate. extending thru or into cities
and towns over highways %, 6, 81. 30.
35i, II. IS and county roads,
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause IN rooms ms OF G IoIs
I mtSsl9 3 a M. Monday August Il, 1856
PUBtfc SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY r. w. Loser Examiner.
Indianapolis, mo. August /. 1895.
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON ACQUISITION RESOLUTION No. 2.
1895 OF THE BOARD OF PARK COM
pI LsSIfcdtf fND1ANA.
Office q q re B9 adsic CITY Hall.
Board Of Park Commissioners of the City
of Indianapolis, Indiana. that BY its Ac-
QUESTION Resolution No t 1928; it has 6s
scribed property in the City of Indiansp-
oils. Indiana, tocwit: - -,
Of the West half Of the North East
quarter Of Section Twenty-three 1881
quarter Of Section Fourteen ~, in
Township Fifteen 49, North Range
Three 49, East, Marion County. In
diana. more particularly described as
Beginning at the South East corner
of the West half of the North East
three '23); thence west along the south
line of the West half of the North East
quarter Of the aforesaid Section Twenty
three t23l distance 0 1875 feet to
the southwest corner of the North East
quarter of the aforesaid Section Twen-
ty-three 1891; thence north along the
the aforesaid Section Twenty-three f231
a. distance OF nifty 800 feet to a point;
thence East parallel to and so feet dis
Line Of the North East quarter of the
aforesaid Section Twenty-three f23l a
distance Of 1918 feet to a point: thence
distance Of 1875 Al feet to point in the
East line Of the West half Of the North
East quarter Of the aforesaid SECTION
feet north Of the South East corner of
the West half Of the North East quarter
Of the aforesaid Section Twenty-three
l23l; thence south along the East line
Of the West half Of the North East
quarter Of the aforesaid Section Twen-
ty-three l23l distance of $685. feet
20 the place of beginning containing
That said real estate so to be acquired
poses in the City of Indianapolis, and
will be made a part of the park and
boulevard system Of the said City Of In
BY said resolution it is provided that
Thursday. the 18th day of August. 1885,
at 1000 a; m. at the Office Of said Board
in the City Han at the time and place
when final action will be taken. confirm
ing, modifying or resembling said resolu-
ton. and when Il will receive and hear
remonstranceS from persons interested in
or affected BY said proceedings and when
il will determine the public utility and
benefit thereof
jacket W JOSEPH
PAUL z. RATHERT
LOGAN c. ScHOLL
ALBERT H GISLER
Board OF Park Commissioners
City OF Indianapolis, Ind.
July IS. 1895, and Aug. 2, io3s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
S A

70 ADVERTISERS-Esc &C appear
ing In this column is listed IN The Times
swap Bureau directory for sixty days
free Of charge Your Swap" ad viii
receive q special rate OF seven daYS for
the price OF eve and four DAYS for the
cost OF three Call RI-S5sl
RADIO. Ions short wave for Ford. light
car. SIS E. Merrill.
SPRAYING. trimming evergreen trees.
shrubs. guaranteed. kill all insects WA
5i29.
LOT in woods: leth-st west of Audubon.
for auto worth $500. IR-6376.
gi7S WALNUT dining suite. Sparton rsulo.
both like new. for automobile. Box X.
404i. Times.
80 HARLEY Davidson for MODEL A Ford.
or SEQ cash. CH-5554-
FORD VS. 50. new motor. for older car.
S. Emerson. S. Beech Grove. LIST brickhse.
12ex4 40 tires and tubes = ton Model
T truck good running order. l AC
motor 55i Grsnde-av- From 1900 W.
Mich
TO TRADERs-If you csn DOT mo
what you desire IN the ads in this
column. call the Swap Counter Rl-555l
and vii attempt 70 arrange trade
for Tou from Swaps advertisements org-
@iously published There - no charge
for this service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
LIV E ST OK
Al Pets. Poultry. Livestock
A U T 0 M 0 TIV E

AUBURN. 90 4-pass coupe: s95. SO
down. bal. 50 weekly. 1915 College.
BUICK-l923 brougham sedan $1,000 act
ual miles run and looks like new. $40
down. Terms. $50 Madisonav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
so Securities. Bldg. & Loans

Real estate. all kinds of business oppo
tunities If price is right See US Qui
results MITCHELL CO l36 Delaval
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

July IS. 1885. and Aug. !. iass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
WE BUY sam EXCHANGE

SA 4sbt s5eS sa9PNesy eaydpped1 H6s
J. LEWIS CO. l4e N Delaware. RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
RENTALS
Fl Unfurnished Apartments
EFFICIENCY APT. s27 50

EFFICIENCY MI. A@t-0u
Large living room, breakfast room, Frig-
idaire utilities 1880 n nlinois-st
s3s. NEW JERSEY. n i436-Excellent
s-room duplex. sleeping porch. sunroom
hardwood floors RI-i2s3
CAPITOL. 1902 Ms rooms. modern. heat
and fanitor service. SOS J. @. McCUL-
LOUGH AGENCY. LT-5596.
COLLEGE. ii36-Eficiency apartment
utilities furnished. private bath. In
quire Apt : RI-2940
MERIDIAN n 3420-Very attractive l.
bedroom apartment. ali utilities fur
nlshed $50
SUMMIT II So rooms. kitchenette and
oath. heat. lights. water furnished
go Z Qfh So so 70 81 %
4O2 Meridian --. s45 90 70 SIPS 90
i'll z I6TH-Furn unfurn. s35-S47 50
r-EeEusT INC TT-1s1q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Tell 1t TO the Readers Of Times Want Ads " and You'll Sell
FIN A N CIAL
40 Business Opportunities

FISH and poultry market. doing good
business. s36 Indiana-sv.
LUNCH CAR Pullman strie cnnnlsfe tx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
TIMES WANT ADS cost less than in any
other Indiana polls neWspaper
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Fur coat belonging to Mrs. Edwin Letz-
ter. 3640 Washington blvd, indianapolis,
Indiana, will be sold for storage, altera.
lion and repair charges in the sum of $50
on August T. 1885. at 1000 a. m. at the
Fair Store. Indianapolis. Indiana unless
previously claimed by the owner thereof.
Signed: THE FAIR STORE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
RARIMeNI RfNM RUReAO

NT0--- III -I-IEII-. gun 7IIg"l IL '-o
Indianapolis Rental Agency
Furu ana unfurn apis FREE service ano
Transportation LI-5451
FOR COLORED-DJnbar Court. 1922 N.
West efficiency. .ent includes utilities.
So 50 See custodian or call CH-21f
FOR COLORED-Jackson Court. l2lZ-24
Cornell, efficiency. rent includes utill-
ties $50 See custodian OF call CH-Iff1.
FOR COLORED-Douglas Court. 2lst and
Blvd pl efficiency. rent includes utiii-
ties 81 50 See custodian OF call
CH-2777