davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
ANTARCTIC EDITOR
HERE T0SEE BYRD
Scout Official ChronicIed
Little America News in
New York.

The chief chronicler Of current
Antarctic exploration came to WASH
ington today to greet Admiral Byrd.
who, with Lincoln Ellsworth. for II
months has been the leading per-
sonage in the Little America Times,
South Polar monthly newspaper.
Twenty August Hor-
witz, Boy Scout official, has pub
lished the paper, replete with clippings
and pictures from United States and
New Zealand dailies, since December,
1898.
Horowitz, who thinks Byrd sis a
swell guy" listened carefully every
Wednesday night to Antarctic broad
casts and recorded them on dicta-
phones. Even to the "waaaah!" of
two babies broadcast to their fathers
in the polar Businesses, he reprinted
monthly everything radioed between
the United States and Little America.
Circulation Of go.
The paper, published in New York.
has circulated among 230 persons
deeply interested in the Byrd and
Ellsworth trips. The subscribers con-
tributions have kept the publication
in the black, and Horowitz boasts that
when it suspends publication May 81
it will break exactly even financially.
The 10 pages Of Antarctic news
every month also has gone to learned
organizations of explorers such as the
American Geographical Society Of
New York, the Royal Geographical
Society in London, the Scott Polar
Research Institute at Cambridge, Eng
land, and the Arctic Institute OF U. S.
S. r., at Leningrad, Russia.
Knew Scout SipIe.
Horowitz became fascinated by Ant
arctic exploration in 1928. when an
earlier Byrd expedition sailed to the
bottom of the world.
A sea scout himself, he was a close
friend OF Scout Paul Siple. chosen by
the admiral to make the trip. and
periodically chronicled the activities
of Siple for the boys friends and rela-
tives.
When another Byrd expedition
sailed away beyond down under" in
December, 1888, Horowitz decided to
act as remote-control recorder of the
whole expedition. Siple went along
once more, this time as chief biologist.
Special Covers.
Another youth, Herbert r. Loges,
"a, acted as Horowitz's art editor. On
special occasions, such as the coming
Of Spring. in September, to Little
America. Loges drew cover illustra-
lions for the paper. Most issues, how
ever, carried photographs on the cover.
The first few pages were given to clip
pings of the Byrd expedition. Next
section was devoted to the explora-
lions of Ellsworth, who returned to
this country in February. The paper
carried editorials and q column OF
"Ch-ch- chatter." Then came the
broadcast recordings and some notes
on matters Of interest to followers OF
Antarctica.
Horowitz's next move is to complete
organization Of the American Antarc-
tic Society as brother-groups of the
New Zealand Antarctic Society, the
Antarctic Club in London and the
Scott Polar Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
DOG MUZZLING MAY IS

Dogs will have to be muzzled IS
days earlier this year because so
many persons we're bitten last May.
On Recommendation Of Health Officer
Rutland, the Commissioners have ad-
vanced the date from June ! to May
Is. The order applies to dogs not
on leash.
Reports show lit persons were Bit
ten BY dogs last Nay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
CITY GETS CONVENTION
Alpha Phi Pi to Convene Durine
Thanksgiving Holidays.

Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha
Phi Pi Fraternity has been notified
by the Board Of Governors of the
organization that the 1885 national
convention will be held here during
the Thanksgiving holiday week end.
1t will be the first national meeting
of the fraternity held outside of New
York.
Hy Kassow, chancellor Of Alpha
Epsilon Chapter, will serve as gen.
eral chairman, and committees are
being named to take care Of ar
rangements for the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
Camping to Be Subject.

Lectures dealing with various phases
Of camping will be given members Of
the counsellors' training course Of
George washington University during
their weekend encampment at Camp
Kahlert, Y. W. G. A. camp at Sudley.
Md. Miss. Emily Welsh. former preai.
dent Of the Camp Directors Associa-
ton, will b tie speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
TWO CHILDREN HURT
Boys, S and 7, Victims of Auto
mobile Accidents.

Two children were injured by auto
mobiles late yesterday, one being run
down and the other falling from q
moving car.
Everett Grimes, Z, Of 1924 Bay street
southeast was struck by q car driven
by Joseph p. Moran, 548 Fourteenth
street southeast. while crossing the
street near his home. He was treated
at Gallinger Hospital for severe head
injuries.
Daniel Gross. S, of 148 Rucker ave-
nue.. Lyon Village, Va. fell from an
automobile operated by Gladys Fair
fax, 667 F street northeast. and was
treated at Casualty Hospital for a
head injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
PRESIDENT ELECTED

John B. Dickman, jr, was elected
president Of the Washingtonians at
their annual meeting last night.
Other officers elected we're: Mrs.
Elizabeth Sullivan, first vice presi-
dent; Herbert Adams, second vice
president; Mrs. Fred Yates. third vice
president; Mrs. Edwin Reid, recording
secretary; Miss Eta Taggart, corre-
spending secretary and delegate to
the federation; Miss May Staley.
treasurer; John A. Breslahan. parlia-
mentarian, and Mrs. Harry A. spigel,
historian. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
POLICEMAN ACCUSED
Northeast Residents Charge Hon
man Brandished Pistol.

Three colored residents Of the first
block of Fenton street northeast filed
affidavits at police headquarters to-
day charging Policeman John P.
Hoffman, second precinct, created
alarm in the neighborhood by dis
playing his pistol and otherwise In
timidating residents. Hoffman was
on duty yesterday and the alleged
offense occurred while he was in
civilian clothes.
Filing of formal charges against
Hoffman are made mandatory by
police regulations under the circum-
stances and he will be taken before
the Trial Board, unless the afadavits
an VtthdxANn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
To Discuss Co.operatives.

An address on practical cooper
atives will be given by the president
of the Cooperative Association
George T. Pickett, tomorrow at 8 pm,
at 14l4 Sixteenth street. Mr.. Pickett
is the general manager of Llano Col
ony, Louisiana. The public is invited
Admission Is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
CHEST TRUSTEES
REFLECT DODGE
President, in Accepting Post
for New Term, Asks United
Support.

Clarence Phelps Dodge, for the past
year president Of the Community
Chest, was reelected to that Office at
a meeting Of the new board Of trustees
held yesterday at the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building. Mrs.
Charles A. Goldsmith, Gen. Frederick
w. Coleman. Judge James A. Cobb,
Robert ". Fleming and Frank J.
Hogan were elected vice presidents
and Mrs. Albert w. Atwood secretary
These names were submitted by the
Nominating Committee. Of which DR.
William Mcclellan is chairman. Elec-
lions were unanimous. the secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
Editor to Speak Tonight.

Charles Erwin, associate editor Of
the American Guardian. will address
the Capital City Forum tonight at
TOO q street. His announced subject
Is Church and State in Mexico" The
lecture is scheduled to begin ut Sis
O'clock. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

being instructed 10
cast a single bal
lot for the entire
group. At the
same time the
trustees elected as
members Of the
Executive Com
mittee NJ r s.
Goldsmith. Mrs.
John Jay O'Con-
nor. Caesar L.
Aiello. E. Joseph
Ar on IF, Col.
Henry o. Atwood,
Marcy L. Sperry,
Corcoran Thorn.
jr.; Lloyd B. Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
Students to Hold Exhibit.

Gallaudet College students will pre-
sent a gymnastic exhibition and art
display tomorrow at pm. at the COL
lege. Miss Ruth Remsberg and Prof.
Frederick c. Hughes are directing the
affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
School Benefit Tonight.

FAIRFAX STATION, Va. May 10
Especially THE Tom Thumb We'd
ding" will be presented at the Fairfax
Station Hall at 8 o'clock tonight for
the benefit Of Fairview School. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Carburetor Adjustment Is
Among Services Offered
to Motorists.

The most valuable reputation a
garage can establish is for accuracy
in it's work-to create confidence in
its many customers that the job is
done right.
It's highest service is to advise
what should be done and why. Add
to that provision the proper facil-
tiles to do the work, and that ga
rage will stand out from its COM
petitors.
All of these service angles have
been studied by Charles Campbell,
manager OF the Madden-Copple Ga
rage, 1873 N. Capitol-av, and have
been introduced into the service
program.
when it comes to adjusting or
tuning a carburetor to give sufficient
mileage per gallon of gasoline con-
sumed as we'll as perfect car per-
Torrance, one will find experienced
mechanics ready to advise on any
such problem here" MIR. Campbell
asserts.
with the coming of spring
months a change in carburetor adj
iustmentS is necessary to get eff
cient results. If the motoring pub
lie knew the actual cost of operating
a car not functioning correctly be-
cause of carburetor trouble, it would
soon get the needed repairs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
F. A. REYNOLDS,
FORMER LOCAL
DETECTIVE, DIES
Spanish War Veterans to
Conduct Funeral
Services.

rank A. Reynolds. former city
detective lieutenant. died yesterday
-- his home. 2lI3 z. Washington-st.
Apt 3. following an illness Of sew
eraI wears MI Reynolds. who was
45. was born in Old Augusta. but
lad uvcd in Indianapolis almost all
~ MS life.
H. became a member Of the police
fo-ca in 1909 and was in the detec-
7.vs service Is wears. retiring about
-lroo years ago. He VAS cOnsid-
cred ono OF the most efficient de-
rrctivcs in service. and was instru-
mental in obtaining arrests in a
number OF large buTglaries The
officer also worked on the case Of D
G. Stephenson former Ku-Klux
Khan grand dragon. who now is serv-
ing q life sentence for the murder
Of Miss Madge OberhOltzer.
He was q member Of Harold Nc
Grew Camp. Spanish War Veterans.
which organization VIII have charge
~ funeral services at 2-3O tomorrow
in the Harry W Moore Funeral
Home 2050 z. Michigan-st. Burial
Viu b. in Crown Hill
Surviving are the widow Mrs. Grace
3 Reynolds: a daughter Mrs. Beu-
lah s Manners. both Of indianapolis.
and three sisters. Mrs II. Brown
Cannon. Denver. and Mrs. Harvey
Hamilton and Mrs. Charles Nc
Carly. both Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
PLANES CARRY
MORE PERSONS
ON VACATIONS
Pan-American Air Liners
Fly to South; Diners
Service Given.

The worlds largest and most lux
urious airliners-the smart clipper
ships of Pan-American Airways-are
carrying increasing numbers of va
cationists over routes covering the
most popular Fairgrounds in the
Pan-American region, according to
R. A. Kurtz, manager Of the travel
department Of Union Trust Com
pany, 1l6 E. Market-st.
Regular schedules are maintained
by the air liners to Havana, Nassau,
Jamaica, the West Indies, Mexico
City, Central America, Panama and
points in South America.
Termed aerial giants" the clip
per ships Of the Pan-American Air
ways have four motors which are
more powerful than the average 10
connective.
Built for safe, dependable service
over the open water, these huge
stream lined flying boats provide
luxurious comfort for 80 or 40 pas
sengers. Larger than a full-sized
railroad car compartment, the cab
ms are sound-proefed and venti-
lated. A buffet from which lunch
cons and refreshments are served
is but part of the delightful service
available.
Information on the clipper ship
cruises of the Pan-American Air
ways system is available without
cost or obligation, stated Mr.. Kurtz,
who is constantly to touch with
travel agencies and can supply book
ings and information of any sort
of trip, including summer vacation
cruises to any part of the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
new TYPE OF AUTO
TENDERS REPAIRED
C. Off Company SpeCiaIizeS
in Strengthening.

The c. Off Co., LOT N. EaSt-st,
automotive body repairers, to keep
constantly abreast of the times has
in its employ men whose job it is to
correctly repair and Straighten the
large Skirted tenders of new auto
mobiles. This requires an expert
knowledge of sheet metal and its
bonding qualities, and the way paint
adhere. While practically any one
may take the dents out of fender,
it is another thing to renew its APP
pearance and repaint to look like
new.
This company also repairs the
pants" or wheel coverings used on
airplares, and makes a speciality of
building and repairing gas tanks of
any size and shape, having had
many years of experience in this
work.
Besides repairing, the company
also does frame and axle straighten-
ing, radiator repair and clean-out
work, and completely installs the
front-end units of knee-action cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
KEYS PRODUCED
FOR LOCKS
Handy Jones Carries Stock
of Blanks to Meet
Any Situation.

To any one passing 545 Massa =
chusetts-av, place of business of
Handy Jones, lock and safe ex-
pert, the key blanks hanging on a
large wall rack look like an aston
ishing number, but Mr.. Jones as
SertS:
Yes, they do look like a large
number of key blanks, but we con-
stantly have to be refilling our sup
ply to keep pace with demand.
There are no locks made that it is
impossible for us to make a key for.
We do not need code numbers TO
make keys for the new 1885 locks. 8"
The company offers 24-hour serv-
ice on safe jobs, the repaired safe
being ready for service within that
length of time. Locking door han
dies are carried in stock for all
makes and styles of automobiles.
Any lock will be worked on, Jones
not refusing to tackle any job, tax
ing on many where others have
failed, including locks and safes of
foreign or ancient manufacture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
SCHOOL GIVEN
REAL AID BY
CITY LAWYERS
Practical Training, Stressed
by Indiana Institution;
Degrees Awarded.

Comparatively few persons in In
dianapolis realize the fine work be-
ing done by the Indiana Law
School, 8 East Market-st.
Established nearly "A years ago
to give students in the state and
surrounding territory an opportun-
ity for the intensive study of law.
the school always has operated with
the interest and active assistance OF
the indianapolis bar Now, as a
department of the University OF
indianapolis, it has established a
record and attained a standing that
is a matter of congratulation.
A three-year course is MAIN
tanned leading to a degree OF
bachelor of law from the Uni
versity of Indianapolis The
faculty comprises many of the
leading lawyers of the city.
The methods of the school, while
following the standard curriculum,
are devoted as much as possible to
the practical side of training, lee
lures being supplemented by the
case system of study and by the
workings of the law laboratory.
A laboratory case is presented for
thorough study and analysis by the
entire school.
A set of facts is presented early
in the year. with the senior class
taking the lead, any known steps
may be resorted to in the resulting
case, which is conducted as it would
be in actual practice, enabling the
students to observe personally the
steps of a suit from start to fin
iSh.
Access is granted to the law
library of the Indiana Supreme
Court, noted for It's completeness.
and the school itself has a fine
working library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
McWiIIlamS Rites Set

Funeral services for DellO Nc
Williams. Link Belt Co. emplOye,
who died Saturday in his home. 2l7
W. 43d-st. will be held at 1920 to-
morrow i'm the Flanner & Buchanan
Funeral Home. p W. Fall Creek
pkwy. with burial in Crown Hill.
He had been IN charge OF the
time-study department of the Link
Belt CO. and was a member Of the
Masonic Lodge.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs
Lorraine McWnliams: a son. John
Roger McWilliams. three brothers.
Ralph and Tray MCWilhams. Akron.
o.. and E. J. McWllliamS. Plain
vile. and a sister. Mrs. V. o. Lunder-
gan. Akron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Funeral Is ARRANGED

Requiem mass for Mrs Ethel J.
.Robsrds. 9I9 Eastern-sv. who died
yesterday IN St. Vincent's hospital,
will be offered at Q tomorrow in the
St Philip Neri Catholic Church
Burial Will be IN Holy Cross Gene
terry.
Mrs. Richards who was -. is sur
vived by her widOwcr. Charles P.
Robards. foreman Of the Western
Newspaper Union. and a son,
Charles p. RObardS Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
COMP ANY DEALS
IN CLEANLINESS
SeImier Firm Supplies Uni
forms, Coats, SmockS
and Towels.

One of the best ways for the pro-
feSsional and business men of In
dianapolis to present a neat and
clean appearance is the use Of
supplies furnished by the Selmier
Towel Supply Company, ITO E.
Michigan-st, managed by Tom Sell
mier
The company for a long time has
been noted for the quality of the
coats, uniforms, and smocks it
supplies, as much as for towels and
linens.
These coats and uniforms are
made to order for the company and
are maintained in firSt-claSS order
by its 40 or more employees. They
are intended for use of professional
men, such as surgeons, dentists and
others giving personal service, and
are kept in the best Of order, are
made to fit and look well, and are
preferred by those to whom appear
ance means much.
Another division supplies aprons,
Sleeved vests and trousers for food
establishments, including restaurants
and soda fountains, while long coats
and aprons are supplied to grocerS,
market men and butchers.
The towel service is complete, fur
niShing office towels, towels for per-
sonal service shows, such as BARRIERS
and beauty parlors, baths and other
such places, and to large number
of industries of the city.
Hotels, hospitals, and rooming
houses also are large users of Sell
meir goods. The company has so
perfected its service that regular
calls are made on a large number,
in accord with needs, and ali
abundant supply always is available
for patrons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
SUITABLE COLORS USED
Miriam Hopkins Home Decorated to
Complement Her Beauty.

Whether she was aware of it or
not, Miriam Hopkins, screen star,
selected color schemes for the rooms
of her home that are decidedly COM
plimentary to her blond beauty.
The living room of her Sutton-pl
home in New York is decorated in
ivory and blue The walls and CELL
ing are painted a deep turquoise,
while the woodwork is painted in
ivory. These tones are carried out
in the blue carpet and bright Eng
lish chintz draperies.
For her music room, Miss Hopkins
chose a delicate rose tint for the
painted walls and ceiling. Pale yell
low and gray we're used for her bed
room. while the kitchen is painted
a light spring green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Art Bequeathed
BVL United Press

~ ' NftfH = ff'0
SOUTH BEND, March 4-The
Art Academy of Honolulu is be-
queathed the Sarah L. Kirby collec-
ton Of Chinese ana japanese art
and literature, under terms Of her
will filed for probate here.
Miss Kirby, who died in Chicago
Feb. %, stipulated that in case the
Honolulu academy does not accept
the collection it shall go to Don K.
Stephenson, South Bend
Her estate was valued at s350,OO0
and will be shared by Is relatives
and friends. Among the benef1ci-
aries are Ichitaro Takino and Mo-
riske Hamaguchi, both of Kyoto,
Japan, who Miss Kirby said were
once kind to her when she became
III in Japan.
Her summer home, Sky Hill,
South Dartmouth, Mass. was be-
oueathed to Mcdowell olony,
Petersboro, N. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

indianapolis is peculiarly fortu-
nate in having an industrial incu-
bator. The small manufacturer or
one just starting in business can
rent space to suit his immediate
requirements at the Indianapolis
Industrial Center, 19th-st and Mar
tindale-av, and later as his business
develops acquire additional adjacent
space.
The % acres of the center, with
80 buildings, with Belt, Nickel Plate
and Indiana railroad switches, APP
peal forcibly to those needing fac
tory or warehouse space situated in
the center of a district of working
mems homes.
The various firms in the Center
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

have, with few exceptions, greatly
increased their pay rolls during the
last 90 days. Three Of the firms are
working 24-hour shifts.
Although more than 80 per cent
of the rentable space has been
leased, there are still choice man
ufacturing sites and storage Of
fees and shops available.
One Of the unusual features of the
center is day and night watchmen
service. The various watchmen are
equipped with trained police dogs
and tear gas. This fact seems to be
well known by the underworld, as
there has been practically no trouble
from thieving.
In addition to those doing actual
manufacturing there are a number
of storage companies located in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Attorney Is Dead

Ferdinand Winter. 1921 n Mer-
idian-St. one Of the oldest attorneys
.n Indianapolis. died a. his home
last nirht after an illness Of sew
craI nor his. Mr. Writer. who was
on. WIS born in Columbus, and came
o. indianapolis IN 1875.
AT one time ne was a member of
the state Legislature. Funeral ar
rangements were 70 be completed
TO-DAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Services in Viruinia

The body of Mrs Elvira Corn
well. who died last night at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. r. F.
Little. 3Ol5 n Meridian-St. Will be
taken to Wheeling. w Va. for flu
neral services and burial tomorrow
Mrs. Cornwell Is survived BY Mrs.
Little. three other daughters. Miss
Josephine Cornwen. UniOnville. Mo.
Mrs. T. G. Lines. LaClede. No. and
Mrs. Roscoe Graves. Decatur. H..
and a son. Joseph Cornwen. Salt
Lake CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Waterproof Bathroom Floor

When you're making new bath
room out of your old one with your
Federal Housing Loan, remember
that painted wood bathroom floors
may be made waterproof by care
fully puttylng up all cracks
especially the space between the
Dashboard and the floor. This
should be done after the first coat
of paint has been applied Two
coats of good floor enamel should
follow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Hunt DiIIinger Aid
BV Times Special

PERU, March 4.-Police here have
been informed by state officers that
they are seeking Merritt Longbrake,
former Dillinger gang aid, for ques-
tioning in regard to the holdup Of
the Roam bank recently. Long
brake is said to have been seen driv-
ing a car in the vicinity similar to
the one used in the robbery.
Bank officials at Roam could not
identify Longbrake from pictures
they viewed but state police Claim a
fake mouStache and glasses we're
worn by the bandit during the
holdup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
School Girl Is Dead

Final rites for June Moore. 4542
BaltimOre-av. who died yesterday
in City Hospital. on her 14th birth
day. viii be held at 100 tomorrow
in the Pilgrim Holiness Church.
Burial will be in Memorial Park
Cemetery
The girl attended School 81. Sur
viving are her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Moore: two brothers and a
sister.