davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

ficer, outlining re general prin-
ciples Of his adm histration.
An academic professional and re-
cessional will begin and end the
services. Members of the faculty
will participate, with DR.. H. M.
Gelston, DR.. II. G. hester and Dr.
NJ. G.. Bridenstine in charge. A
string quartet from the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music will
play. Members will be Gene Cheno-
weth and the Misses Virginia Leyen-
berger, Virginia Carneflx and Mary
Kapp.
Features of the Founders Day
program VIII be class lectures at g,
faculty memorial service at 1920,
the Inauguration at noon and a
banquet at $50 in the Riley room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
BALTzELL To
INSTALL NEW
BUTLER HEAD
Federal Judge Named Chief
of Group to InduCt Dean
Putnam.

When DR. James w. Putnam is
inaugurated president of Butler
University at ceremonies on the
Fairview campus at noon Thurs
day, Feb. 7, committee from the
university board Of trustees will be
in charge. They are Federal Judge
Robert c. Baltzell, who will be the
chief installing officer; John w.
Atherton, Emsley w. johnson and
Lee Burns. They have been ap-
pointed to serve by Hilton U.
Brown, board chairman.
The ceremonies will be part Of
the hfty-third annual Butler
Founders Day celebration. The in
auguration will be brief with DR..
Putnam making the only address.
He will respond to the inducing Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
.SEVEN-YEAR
ito END z D

The itch (scabies) is highly con-
tagiOus, if not treated it will continue
for life. 1t is not a blood disease, but
is caused by the itch-mite. which bur-
rows and forms torturous galleries
within the skin.
The itch-mite spreads rapidly and
is immune to ordinary treatment. The
Psoric institute has perfected a simple
treatment called EXSORA that kills the
itch-mite almost instantly, and rids
you of your trouble in three days.
Get complete EXSORA treatment at
once at
LM Dependable Drug
"GA~@ Stores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
POLICE NAB SIX
AS SUSPECTS IN
HOLDUP SERIES
Women Are Said to Have
Identified One as Lunch
Wagon Bandit.

Police today held six suspects for
questioning in connection with three
holdups yesterday and early today.
Just II minutes after a lunch
wagon at 9O6 z. Westinghouse
had been held up early today police
picked up George Jordan, 27. Of 942
Z. Vermont-st, as a suspect.
Mrs. Mildred Kuhn, %. Eastgate
Hotel. and Miss Marie Devore. 81,
of 7l2 z. Vermont-st, who we're in
the wagon" at the time. identi-
fed Jordan as the man who robbed
them Of S., according to police. He
was charged with vagrancy and a
woman companion, Miss Mary
York. "a, Of TIA z. Vermont-st, was
charged with vagrancy, intoxica-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
G + D

SOC Cal-Aspirin, 36's ....... SOC
soc CaIdweII's Syrup Pepsin, 41c
%6Oc California Syrup of Figs 40c
i75c Carriers Liver Pills ... sic
SOC Cascarets ............34 c
SOC ChamberIain's Lotion. 42c
25c Celery Vesce .......... .19c
*25c Citrate of Magnesia -. .1Sc
*COd Liver Oil, Hooks, pit. 49c
25c COlgate's Tooth Paste 19c
Soc COrega Dental Powder 29c
Crazy Water Crystals. $500. CSC
SIPS CreOmulSiOn for colds S1.OS
Coo ID. ID. ID. Eczema Remedy, SIC
40c ID. and r. Face Cream. 33c
@60c Dame Nature Lotion CSC
Coo Danderine Hair Tonic. SAC
25c DeLOste'S Headache
Powders 19c
*DenteX Tooth Brushes, PIC
. Tor ................ 09c
25c Dew DeOdOrant ....... .19c
Coo Djer-KiSS Face Powder .49c
*75c DOan's Kidney Pills. sic
75c Dorm Rouge ........ Csc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
E n F

Eagle Brand Milk 19c, 3 for. soc
*3Oc Edwards Olive Tablets 23c
SOC Egyptian Cream ....... 45c
Sc Emerald Oil soc
Ender's Razor Blades, SIS. -. 29c
35c Energine ............2 5c
%25c Emo Effervescent Salts. lie
*50c EPSON Salts, 5-lb. bag &c
Ever-Dry DeOdOrant ....... 47c
soc Ever Ready Blades, SIS. PIC
25c EX-LaX Laxative ... 19c
S1.35 Fairs for Gray Hair. S1.29
Father Johns Medicine =. D.. sc
25c Feenamint Laxative. .. 19c
Fellows Syrup of
HypOphOSphites csc
*75c Fitch'S Shampoo ...... .44c
SOC Fleets Soda Phosphate .24c
*40c Fletcher's CaStOria 2Sc
Coo FOley'S Honey and Tar. .49c
SOC FOrhan'S Tooth Paste. . 39c
*35c FreezOhe Corn Remedy. &c
SOC French Lick Salts .42c
Soc Frostilla Lotion, , for soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

*kleenex Tissues ...... .14c
S1.5O KOlOr Bak for Gray Hair 99c
SOC kOlynOs Tooth Paste 35c
SOC kOndon's Catarrhal Jelly 24c
KOtex "WOndersOft" 1Sc, 2 for 35c
35c FRANKS Latherkreem. sc
Sc Kruschen Reducing Salts 69c
$500 Lady Esther Face Pwdr. 74c
*S1.10 LactOgen Pwdr. Milk. .S3c
SOC Lady Esther Cream. -. SIC
81 LactO-Dextrine sec
Sc LifebuOy Shaving Cream 24c
75c Listerine Antiseptic. 64c
*10c Lux Soap 4 for 23c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
w o. II
Beecham'S
Pills
&c

81 WampOle's Preparation .79C
25c Vests Tooth Paste, 2 for 33C
35c Wernet's Dental Powder. .29C
$500 WildrOOt Hair Tonic. sic
soc Williams Shaving Cream, 800
35c Witch Hazel, pint. .29C
SOC WOOdbury's Face Creams, 42C
SOC WoOdbury's Face Powder 39C
*50c Yeast Foam Tablets 34C
25c Zerbst's Cold Capsules. .19C
Ripper Utility Bags .94C
Isl ZOnite Antiseptic. -. Tic
Goo Zonite Ointment .42C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

81 Orange Blossom SUPPOSE
tories SIC
45c Ovaltine Health Drink. SIC
*5Oc Packers Tar Shampoo .4Oc
SOC Pape's Diapepsin 49,. .24c
SOC PebecO Tooth Paste. E. .39c
soc PepsOdent Antiseptic. .. SOC
*S1.25 PetrOlagar, all numbers, SAC
*Petro-Syllium, pit, sec, 3 for $3.50
soc Pluto Water ....... .44c
SOC Prophylactic Tooth Brush 39c
soc Phillips Milk Magnesia. 36c
*Pompeian Olive Oil, pit. :. =. .49c
*40c PramidOn Tablets 23c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
n = n

SOC Marchand's Hair Wash. .39c
81 MarmOla Reducing Tablets SAC
$500 Mar-O-Oil Shampoo
10 OF. Observation-Disclosures
SOC Mavis Face Powder .39c
$3.50 Mead's DeXtri-MaltOse SIC
Sc Mellin'S Food .... CSC
81 MellO Clio Face Powder soc
Coo McCOy's c. L. o. Tablets ACC
SOC Mulsified Shampoo Csc
soc Nadine Face Powder . 44c
SOC Natures Remedy Tablets 34c
soc Meet Depilatory. ....... 43c
75c Nestle's Food .......... 69c
SOC New Skin .24c
ISL Nujol Mineral Oil SIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

Horton ST., Jackson. Mich, said: When
was suffering from indigestion and gas on my
stomach DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
gave me great relief and seemed to increase
my appetite. 1 gained in strength and have not
New size, tablets so cts, liquid $1.00. Large
size, tabs or LIQUID, $1.35. All druggists.
Write DR.. Pierce's Clinic. Buffalo. NY.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
EX-SENATOR TO SPEAK
yrvington Legionnaires Will Hear
Robinson Tomorrow.

Arthur r. Robinson, former
United States Senator, will be the
principal speaker at the national
defense program Of Irvington Post
No. 80, American Legion. at $50
tomorrow night at 55O3 E. Wash
inptnn-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
HAVE YOU INDIGESTION?

n DISEASE which
"A starts with in
digestion, gassy, sour
stomach, dizzy spells
or general lassitude,
may be helped by
DR.. Pierce's Golden
. Medical Discovery.
! Thin blood and a
irun-down system al
so respond quickly
RI its tonic effect
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Minimum Price Asked.
Peanut growers in Argentina have
asked the government to establish q
minimum price level for the present
crop.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

The houses will be open from to
6 pm, some of them on both Friday
and Saturday, certain others only on
Friday, and still others only on Satur-
day.
The list includes the homes OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean g. Acheson, 2805
p street; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Chillingworth, 1406 Thirty-fourth
street; Mr.. and Mrs. william s
Conant, 1902 Thirty-first street; Mr.
and Mrs. T. Jefferson Coolidge, 326a
N street; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Phelps Dodge, 1645 Thirty-frst street;
MIR. and Mrs. Francis c. De Wolf, 1921
o street; Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mott
Gunther, 2812 N street; Mr.. and Mrs
Frank p. Harman, 3025 p street; Mai
and Mrs. Henry Leonard, 3038 N
street; Gen. and Mrs. Louis McC
Little, 3010 o street; Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, 1923 G
street; Justice and Mrs. Owen J
Roberts, 1401 Thirty-first street; Mrs
H. H. Rousseau, 1898 r street; Mr.
and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, $500 o street
Comdr. and Mrs. Ellis S. Stone. 152(
Thirty third street; Mr.. and Mrs. A
Blair Thaw, 1855 N street, and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert w. Woolley, 340l
Prospect avenue.
Tickets at 81 for each day may b,
secured one week in advance at tht
Willard, Mayfiower or Dodge Hotels
or may be purchased at any Of th'
houses visited.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
DEFENSE SENTIMENT
DECLARED GROWING
D. A. R. Officer Says Middle West
Aroused to See Need by Con.
ditions in Europe.

Recent events in Europe have
aroused Americans to recognize the
need of adequate defense, especially in
the Middle West, Mrs. William A.
Becker, chairman of the D. a. r. Ma
tional Defense Committee, declared
yesterday.
She has just returned from a speak
ing tour embracing Omaha, Mime
apolis, Madison, Wis, and Grand
Rapids and said it was gratifying to
find the call for national defense is
meeting with hearty response in that
section.
Mrs. Becker is a candidate for presi-
dent general Of the d. A. r. at the
Continental Congress which opens
April Is.
There Is a widespread approval Of
the administrations program to build
up the Army and Navy" she said.
1.-THE cost need not alarm. Americans
spend more for cigarettes each year
than 1t costs to maintain the Army
and Navy combined"
She declared one of the greatest
needs is vigilance agains. the various
'isms" spreading throughout the
country.
Some 100000 to 100000 persons are
organized in groups that openly ad-
vocate the overthrow of our Govern
ment," she claimed.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

the Anglo-French security plan
devised at London was the basis for
their exchange of ideas, but neither
was willing to give an opinion as to
what the chances were for putting
that plan into effect after the Berlin
and Moscow positions became known.
Well informed Russian quarters
professed to be certain that Adolf
Hitler replied in the negative to sug-
gestions advanced in his recent talks
with Simon and Eden, and en-
phatically in the negative concerning
the Eastern European pact.
RuSsia's next important visitor will
be Laval, who Is coming here after
the League Council meeting. Nicholas
Titulescu, Rumanian foreign minister
and little entente spokesman, and
possibly Eduard Benes, foreign mi
mister of Czechoslovakia, will follow
him to Moscow, it is understood.
JAPAN WATCHES EUROPE.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
French Wines Lead.

France Is leading the world in ship
ping sparkling wines to the United
States,
Evening star., 1935-03-31
This Changing World
Capt Eden, Conservative, Reveres Lenin in Moscow,
but Has Satisfaction of Litvinof
Toast to King.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

in the West might conceivably be
avoided in the near future. A war in
the East cannot be postponed much
longer.
Both Japan and Germany haue
their eyes on Russian territory;
they need room tor their surplus
populations and Russia has plenty
of territory. Consequently Russia
must be the object OF attack from
these tUo powertul military nations.
At the present moment Russia,
with the support of France, the Little
Entente and other minor nations, can
still defeat the Japanese-German
block. If the issue is much delayed
their chances will be reduced. In
order to preserve the peace Of the
world Moscow thinks Germany and
Japan must be crushed now, other
wise they will keep the world In the
present warlike tension and will choose
the moment to strike when the other
group Of nations Is least prepared to
face an attack. Britain, says Mos
COW, must help. otherwise she her
self will ultimately suffer.
n n Il
Moscow wants to mobilize all the
capitalistic countries In the eventual
war against Germany and Japan. A
trial balloon was launched Friday in
timating that America might be in
vited to join In a new security pact
to include Japan, China, the United
States, the Soviet Republic and
France.
This balloon was punctured imme-
diately. The American Government
can see no good reason for Joining
such a pact. 1t is fraught with dan
gerous possibilities.
There is already such an agree
ment - known as the nine power
pact-and it has been thrown in the
waste-paper basket by the Japanese,
when they started in 1882 to slice
up China and swallow at frequent
intervals portions of it.
To join another peace instrument"
when nations are vying with each
other to disregard treaties and pacts.
would be an unnecessary step on the
part Of this Government.
Diplomats see in a new treaty Of
this kind nothing but an attempt to
draw America into some entangle-
Evening star., 1935-03-31
C. C. C. TO CONTINUE
DESPITE EXPIRATION
Organization to Be Kept Going
Until $4,ssO, 900, 900 Relief
Bill Is Enacted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Although the law creating the
Civilian Conservation Corps expires
tonight, officials are going to keep it
going until the $4,880, 100000 relief
bill, continuing it for another two
years, Is enacted.
Final action on the measure is
expected by congressional leaders this
week, in view of the pressing need
also Of the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration for additional funds to
carry on its activities.
The Relief Administration yesterday
had but 100000 remaining in its
cash drawer, with average outlays Of
s5,000,000 a day to meet in April.
However, q transfer Of some Of the
$48, ,000, 900 Of impounded p. w. A..
money Is to be made this week unless
the relief measure is enacted quickly.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
BRITISH SATISFIED
ON SOVIET STAND
Believe Russians Support
Collective Plan to As.
sure Peace.
(Continued From First Page.)

tConClnueQ from FlrSt Fage.)
in secrecy, but both sides denied any
formal agreements had been worked
out
Capt Anthony Eden, British lord
privy seal. who has spent two days
here talking with Maxim Litvinoff
Soviet foreign commissar, and Joseph
Stain, Russias dictator, entrains for
Warsaw tomorrow night.
Will Visit Praha.
Thence he goes to Praha, afterward
returning to London to add his pieces
to the puzzle picture Of the European
situation. Sir John Simon, British
foreign secretary, will present to
Pierre Laval, French foreign minister,
and Benito Mussolini, premier Of
Italy. at the tri-power parley at
Stresa. Italy, April II.
While articles in Russian newspa-
pers urged that Americas fate Is
bound up with that of Europe" OBJ
servers here considered the possibility
that Russia. Great Britain, France
and Italy might join hands within
the framework Of the League Of Ma
tions to oppose Germanys rearma-
ment.
In an address Thursday night Eden
stressed Britain's support of the
League. The French already have
given notice that they will take their
case against Germany before the
League Council April Is. Observers
here think League action would claim
Mussolini's support, while they regard
U. S. Seen at Crossroads.
Most outspoken in asking American
cooperation in preserving peace was
the governments organ for heavy in.
dustry, Ia Industrial-Zatziu, whose
authoritative writer on foreign af-
fairs, Michael Tanin, said under the
caption The United States at the
Crossroads:
"At the moment of an extremely
tense atmosphere in Europe in connec.
ton with the aggressive attitude oi
German Nazis, American diplomacy
is manifesting indecision."
Declaring Americas position in in.
ternational affairs worsened by recent
Far Eastern events, which, he said
the American press has described a
closely connected with the breaking
Of the Versailles treaty by Germany. II
Tanin's article asserted the United
States can never isolate itself from
Europe"
America" the writer continued
could not avoid becoming involved IN
war in Europe" saying the leading
capitalistic circles in America at least
realize that war can be postponed
only through the accord Of United
States policy with that Of other partie.
interested In protection of the Euro.
pean status quo"
Debts to U. S. Cited.
The United States has $l1 1,000, ,0Oo,.
600 Of war debts to be received from
Europe, he said, and over IS ,000, ,O00,.
600 invested in Europe.
The newspaper Izvestia, government
mouthpiece, renewed charges that
Germany is anxious to seize the
Ukraine, saying Russia stands firm fol
the Eastern security pact, which Ger.
many thus far has scorned, and pre-.
dieting Poland would be converted ints
Germany's vassal.
A joint communique will be issuet
tomorrow morning outlining thu
results Of the Anglo Russian talks
Eden termed the conversations "ex.
ploratory," while the Russians used
the word informative"
British and Russian sources made
identical statements to the effect that
Evening star., 1935-03-31
MANY OLD HOMES
ON VISITING LIST
Georgetown Group An
nounced for Public Open
ing April 1918.

Many historic old houses of George
town will throw open their doors to
the public Friday and Saturday after
moons. April IL and 13, under auspices
of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Georgetown.
For this annual event, of benefit to
the church, several homes never be-
fore included on the list, will be ready
for the public, some of them having
been reconditioned for new owners.
The committee in charge. headed
by Mrs. Devereux Green, 1928 P street
has selected an interesting group OF
houses, most Of them with some in
trinsic interest, and q number Of them
occupied by persons prominent In
public life.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
SCIENTIST GROWS BEARD
TO AID STUDY OF INDIANS

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, March 30-High
hopes of growing q passport on his
chin we're entertained today by Greg
CRY Mason. author explorer and an
thropologist for the Museum OF the
American Indian.
His embryo beard bristling. Mason.
who has Just arrived from New York
en- route to Mayan ruins in Colombia,
explained that Whiskers-plain. fancy
or otherwise-are passport to safety
in Colombian wilds.
Indians Of the interior are unable
to grow boards and they treat any
one who can almost as a god, the
scientist said.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

ments which might involve her in a
war Or the policy of this admins
tration is to keep out of the coming
embroglio at all cost.
The President Is determined to fol-
low the line of policy which Is almost
unanimously desired by the people Of
this country-to join any real peace
move and any eventual disarmament
attempt, but to keep out Of any
snare which may be intended by the
other powers to draw this country
into an alleged peace move which
would ultimately result In another
war.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

himself before the tomb Of Lenin.
y y X
Still fewer people believed that the
world would change so fast as to see
the most determined opponent Of the
established old order of capitalism,
Soviet Russia. associate itself with
the most stubborn defender of capi-
talism, Great Britain, to save the
world from chaos.
How far this new association will
go nobody quite knows now.
There is no doubt that the Soviets
are willing to go to any length to
obtain Britain's collaboration in the
inevitable struggle in Europe and
Asia. How enthusiastically Britain
will accept this bid is another matter.
y X y x
The one and only effort of the
British leaders is to avoid war. This
is why Sir John Simon and Capt. Eden
have become the travelling statesmen
of the peace idea and are approach
ing every one possibly interested in it..
EUery reliable report coming
from London indicates that the
British government is Dilling to 90
to almost any length in the line of
political concessions in order to
preuent the outbreak of a neW con-
fict. But, these reports say, it is
equally determined to apoid as long
as possible political entanglements
which might tnDolUe the empire in
another lUdr.
Hence. Sir John and Capt. Eden
are endeavoring to sponsor new agree
ments and pacts, provided they do
not involve Great Britain In any obli-
cations to mobilize its armed forces
and fight new war.
X X X
The Soviet leaders see the situa-
tions from a different angle. They,
too, would like to see peace preserved,
but, being more directly menaced
than the British, are considering the
situation more realistically. A war
Evening star., 1935-03-31
MAN, 70, HURT By CAR
Victim Of Auto Mishap May Have
Fractured Skull.

George @. Will, 10, Of 5220 Forty
first street, suffered q serious head
injury last night when struck by an
automobile at Forty-first street and
Belt road. He was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital, where 1t was said
he may have o skull fracture.
The automobile which struck him
was being driven by Hugo A. voigt,
26, Of the $500 block Of Fsssenden
street, police saad.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Retains Interest Despite League Resig-
nation.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, March 30.-Japan will
maintain her interest in European
affairs, observers here believe, despite
her resignation from the League Of
Nations.
Diplomatic quarters today said they
attached considerable importance to
the conference Of Japan's European
diplomatic corps to be held in Paris
In June for general exchange OF views
concerning European problems.
Reports to be drawn up at that con-
ference will be submitted to Toxic,
probably by Tsuneo Matsudaira. jap
anese Ambassador to London. and
will provide background for shaping
the japanese governments European
policy, these diplomats say.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
SWEEPSTAKE WINNINGS
SUBJECT TO SEIZURE
Canadian Authorities Cite Law
Allowing Institution Of Suit
by Reformers.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, March 30.-Canadian
winners Of money In sweepstakes on
yesterdays Grand National or any
other event are still subject TO prosecu-
ton and seizure Of their takings under
the Dominion law allowing institution
Of suits against them by tnformers,
authorities said today.
A change In the law last session Of
Parliament, however, deprived the In
former o. any share In the seizure.
The whole amount goes to the crown,
making 1t unlikely any private indivi-
dual would act as an informer unless
he felt personal animosity toward the
winner, or wished for patriotic rea-
sons to see the government collect al
ditional revenue.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

THE distinguished Tory lord
privy seal. Capt. Anthony
Eden, has spent three happy
L days in Moscow. 1t is true
he had to visit and remain
uncovered in contemplative reverence
before Lenin's tomb-a somewhat un-
pleasant task for true British con-
servative. But in exchange he had
the satisfaction Of hearing Maxim
Litvinoff drink with enthusiasm a
toast to His Majesty the King" at a
state dinner in the Kremlin.
Very few people thought Is years
ago that one of the highest officials Of
the Soviet government and high
ranking member of the Communist
party would shout long live the King