davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
ENTERS 18TH DAY OF
HICC0UGHING ATTACK
Illinois Girl Weakens Rapidly; All
Remedies Fail.


ELMHURST, Ill, Feb. mime
teen-year old Elizabeth Warner
weakened rapidly today in her eight
zenith day of continuous hiccoughing.
Physicians using ali the remedies
of tradition and science reSorted to
intravenous feeding of the girl to
maintain her strength. She has
been able to sleep only in short
snatches for 10 days and has be-
come so exhausted that she can not
speak to relatives at her bedside.
Friends caring for the girl said
she became hysterical last night.
They and the physicians agreed that
the attack was induced by worry and
overwork in preparation for semes-
ter examinations at college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
JEWELER TO LECTURE
r. w. Garstang to Discuss Time
Recording Before Rotary.

Members of the indianapolis
Rotary Club will be addressed by
Reginald w. Garstang, jeweler, at
the regular weekly luncheon Tues
day in the Claypool. This talk will
include discussions on time-record-
ing devices and exhibition of num-
Der of famous timepieces. Mr.. Gar
stang is vice president and treas
urer of julius G. Walk 81 Son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
Tech Singers Entertain

The Madrigal Singers of Tech
nical High School sang yesterday
noon in the Washington for the
Exchange Club. The singers in
clude Betty Hett, Soma Grigo, jose
phine Best, Robert Younce, Robert
Jordan and Fout Stewart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
TRUCK HEAD TO SPEAK
A. w. S. Harrington to Tell of Eu-
ropes Military Setups.

The present military situation in
Europe will be described by A. w.
S. Harrington, president of Mar
mon-Herrington Co., Inc, a firm
which manufactures trucks suitable
for military purposes, at the Scien-
tech Club luncheon Tuesday at the
Board of Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
NAMED ON CODE GROUP
Robert NJ. BOweS to Represent Auto
Chemical Specialities.

Robert M. Bowes, president of
the Bowes Seal Fast Corp. of In
dianapolis, has been notified of his
appointment to the code authority
for the automotive chemical spe-
cialties manufacturing industry, it
was announced yesterday.
The code authority's first meeting
will be Feb. 6 in New York, tele-
gram from Earle w. Dahlberg,
deputy administrator of the NRA,
stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
MISSIONARY TO LECTURE
Secretary of National Society to
Speak Here Tomorrow.

The Rev. E. Graham Wilson, New
York City, general secretary of the
Presbyterian Board of National Mis-
Sions, will speak at the Irvington
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn
ing and at the Memorial Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow night and
at noon luncheon Monday at the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Mr.. Wilson supervises more than
1000 missionary enterprises, extend
ing from Point Barrow, Alaska, to
the West Indies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
4O79 VISITEXHIBITION
HOUSE DURING WEEK
1868 Have Inspected Model Home
Since Dec. 20.

Exhibition House on the south
lawn of the Federal Building was
inspected oy 4079 persons during
the week ending Jan. 80, the repair
and modernization committee of the
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
announced today. The weeks
visitors brought the grand total of
1868 persons to pass through the
model dwelling since Dec. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
, SHARE FIRST PLACE
Tech Pupils Tie in Mathematics
Contest at School.

First place in the 10Th algebra
contest, sponsored by the Technical
High School mathematics depart
ment was won by five pupils, it was
announced today. They are Lorene
Crouch, Edward Eberhardt, James
Berling, Opal Soltau and Paul Spell
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
Adventure Essay Event
Ends Today; Enter Now
Csch, Theater Ticket Prizes Offered to Local Winners
African Trip Also Available.

Today the day which Times readers enter the
subject which
Thrilling Adventure"
conjunction with the Apollo Theaer is sponsoring
film "Baboona $25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
K. OF C. TO OBSERVE
BOWLING ANNIVERSARY
Silver Celebration to Be Staged by
Pin Players Saturday.

Pin Players Saturday.
The Knights of Columbus will
celebrate their silver bowling ami
versary next Saturday night at the
society's hall, 1905 N. Delaware-st.
Honored guests will be members Of
the Indianapolis 300 Bowlers Club.
Louis Dugan, dance chairman, will
be assisted by Joe Kirkhoff, Chris
Orphey, Tony Mccain, Theodore
Barrett and William Greener. The
celebration will be staged in caberet
style from 10 to l.
Reservations are made through
calling the K. of G. clubhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
THEOSOPHISTS TO MEET

DR.. Glubok to Deliver Lecture on
Soul of RaSputin.
The indianapolis Lodge of the
Theosophical Society in America will
meet at 8 Monday night at the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton Chapter House, 824 N. Penn
sylvania-st, to hear DR.. S. Glubok
speak on THE Good and Evil of
the Soul of RaSputin."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
Arthur Gilliom Named Speaker

Arthur L. Gilliom, ex-attorney
general of Indiana, will speak at the
st. Patrick's Day celebration Sum-
day. March II, in the Riley Room
of the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
Hospital Guild to Meet

st. Vincent's Hospital Guild will
meet at 10 Monday morning at the
nurses home adjoining the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
KIRK M'KINNEY
BELIEVED READY
TO ENTER RACE
Word OF Farewell Dinner
Regarded as Bid for
Governors Chair.

Announcement today of a fare
we'll dinner to be given Dec. % for
z. Kirk Mckinney. Indiana man
ager of the Home Owners Loan
Corp, is regarded as tantamount to
his announcement as candidate for
Governor on the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Mckinney is scheduled to re-
sign from the Hole position Jan l.
Speakers at the dinner are to in
clude r. Ear Peters, state director
of the Federal Housing Administra-
ton; Clarence CPaD Manion, state
director Of the National Emergency
Council Martin H. Walpole, assist
ant state director of Hole, and De-
troit and Washington officials Of
the organization. Joseph G.. Wood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES


rector of the Federal Land Bank of
Louisville, Governor w. I. Myers of
the Farm Credit Administration an
nounced today.
The term of the dictatorship will
be three years beginning Jan. l.,
1886.
Gov. Myers also announced reap
pointment of Randolph Core,
Franklin, Ind, as a district director
of the bank for the same term.
Both Mr.. Mason and Mr.. Core
also will serve as ex-off1cio directors
of the Federal intermediate Credit
Bank. Production Credit Corpora
ton and Bank for Co-Operatives at
Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

former state Hole counsel. will be
POSTMASTER
Mr.. Mckinney is to be given the
dinner as a tribute for being the
first state director to complete work
assigned to the corporation and be-
cause policies he initiated have been
adopted by other HOLC units.
The dinner is to be attended by
officials Gand employees of the Hole.
other Federal agencies of the state,
the Indiana Bankers Association
and the Indiana Building and Loan
League.
Delegations of HOLC employees
are expected from Hammond, South
Bend. Terre Haute. Fort Wayne,
Evansville and Richmond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Landlord School Opens

IN iWfCd PrDss
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-school
opened today for so middle-aged
men and women whom the New Deal
hopes to train as model landlords
for it's stun clearance and low-rent
housing projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
MILTON MAN NAMED
TO LAND BANK POST
James K. Mason Appointed
Local Director.

7 FVF'F NV'fIUI
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Farm-
ers' co-operatives associations Dor
rowing from the Louisville Bank for
Co-Operatives have elected James
K Mason. Milton, Ind. local di-
Evening star., 1935-10-31
N. R. A. UNION SEEKS
PREFERENCE IN JOBS
Special Unemployment Status Is
Requested for Workers
Being Dropped.

A preferential unemployment status
for those workers being dropped by
the National Recovery Administration
was called for in a resolution adopted
last night by N. r. A. Lodge of the
American Federation of Government
Employees, meeting at the Ebbitt Hotel.
The resolution asked for issuance
of an executive order to carry this out.
1t would include prohibition against
employment in any Government es-
tablishment of persons without pre-
vious experience until those who are
being dismissed, have been placed.
It was also proposed that the
N. r. A. submit a list of the 800
who are going out now, with their
qualifications, to the transfer agency
set up some time ago under the Works
Progress Administration.
A committee headed by John Dom
ovan, N. r. A. Lodge president, was
named to confer with George L. Berry.
co-ordinator for industrial co-opera-
ton at the N. r. A., to discuss the
dismissal program, and seek a review
Of cases where it Is felt injustices are
being worked.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
OXFORD PROPERTY
LEASED BY M'LEANS
Buildings on Southeast Corner
of Fourteenth and H to Be
Raced for Parking Lot.

Another of the real estate holdings
Of Mrs. Evalyn Walsh McLean-the
old oxford property on the southeast
corner Of Fourteenth and II streets
was leased today for f1ve-year period
to the Grand Parking Area, Inc, for
o consideration in excess of S100, 900.
The buildings will be RACED and the
site turned into an automobile park
ing lot.
The property has a frontage of 100
feet on Fourteenth street and 95 feet
on H street. 1t was named after the
old oxford Hotel, built by Thomas
Walsh, Colorado mining king, who was
Mrs. McLean's father.
Negotiations for the lease were con-
summated through John r. Mclean.
l9-year-old son of Mrs. Mclean, who
has taken over the management Of
her real estate holdings. Young Nc
Lean recently leased the family's
mansion at Fifteenth and I streets to
the Works Progress Administration
and the Walsh mansion at 2020 Mas
sachusetts avenue to the Resettlement
Administration.
Tenants on the oxford property
have been served with notices to
vacate within 80 days. Razing of the
buildings will start about five days
later.
The Grand Parking Area, Inc, oper-
ates q chain of parking lots in the
District.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
PARLEY IS ASKED
ON LEGAL ACTION
BY A. B. c. BOARD
Refuses to Back Proposal
of Counsel at Hearings
of Clubs.
PRETTYMAN'S ADVICE
WILL BE REQUESTED
Hooe Suggests Walters Require
Patrons to Obey Drinking
Regulations.

Caught unawares by the suggestion
of their counsel, members of the Alco-
hol Beverage Control Board today de-
clined to stand back of the advice that
walters or officials of restaurants and
night clubs should require patrons to
quit drinking or summon police to
force them to obey District drinking
regulations.
George w. Offutt, chairman, an
nounced that a conference had been
requested with Corporation Counsel
E. Barrett Prettyman at which time
an inclusive legal opinion on pro-
cedure will be sought.
Meanwhile, already placed In a
difficult position by the law which
cuts off their Saturday night business
as early as 1880 o'clock, restaurant
and club officials expressed new con-
cern over the advice given yesterday
by Rice Hooe, serving as counsel to the
board.
Action Is Opposed.
"Such action would make the res
taurants or clubs liable for all kinds of
lawsuits" Walter NJ Bastian, counsel
for the Madrillon Restaurant, said.
Il would consider it very dangerous
policy. AS soon as employees molest the
person of any individual they are open
to charges of assault and battery on
which punitive Judgment might be
obtained"
"No violence has been nor will be
attempted at the La Paree," David G.
Bress, counsel for La Paree Restau-
rant, said. "If a patron persists in
disobeying the drinking law we might
call a police officer, but that Is the
extreme"
During testimony late yesterday by
witnesses for the restaurant it was
said that several patrons at La Paree
had refused to surrender their partly
filled liquor glasses after midnight
on Sunday, October 20. Hooe then
declared the waiter had a right to
seize the glasses or upset them. AS
an alternative. he said, they should
call police officer.
Solution to Be Sought.
The specific charge against La
Paree, last of four restaurants and
night clubs to be haled before the
board on similar counts, was that
drinking of alcoholic beverages had
been permitted on the premises after
midnight on Sunday mornings. The
other places involved are the Madril-
Ion restaurant. the Lotus restaurant
and the Heigh-Ho Club.
In each case, testimony was sub
mitted that diligent efforts are made
to comply with the law. 1t was testi-
fled in most cases that patrons had
refused to surrender glasses. Only
one or two violations were reported
in each instance.
1t was said at the board Offices
this morning that very thorough con-
sideration will be given these cases
in an effort to reach a solution of
the situation which has placed both
the restaurants and the board in an
embarrassing position.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
British Sailor
Loses Engagement
With 2 Americans
Remembers Fight, but
Cannot Tell Where
1t Took Place.

While nobody tried to revive the
War of 1872, all was not so quiet
along the Potomac last night as it was
before a British sailor landed from
the H. M. S. York.
Stanley Cook, 26. took shore leave
yesterday from the British cruiser
docked at the navy yard. He had not
returned at an early hour today and
uneasy shipmates made inquiries.
These were fruitless, however, until
Dennis Faircloth, 1908 Thirteenth
street, found the sailor about am.
at the Washington end Of Highway
Bridge.
Cook knew he had been in a battle.
He knew also, he said, that two Amer
leans participated, but he couldn't say
Just where the engagement took place.
He was returned to his ship after
treatment at Emergency Hospital for
decorations about the face and arms
aud for . broken nose.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
PROF. w. G. BlEYER
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Wisconsin U. Journalism School
Head Is Dead of Brain
Hemorrhage.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, October 31.-Prof.
Willard G. Bleyer. So, director Of the
University of Wisconsin School of
Journalism and author of many text
books on journalism, died suddenly
early today of cerebral hemorrhage.
Prof. Bleyer suffered the attack at
his home and died within an hour.
known affectionately as Daddy" to
thousands of newspaper men and
women who studied at Wisconsin,
Prof. Bleyer was considered one of
the outstanding journalism school di-
rectors in the Nation.
He became Ill last Winter, but after
undergoing an operatio nand treat
ment at Johns Hopkins Hospital in
Baltimore appeared to be fully re-
covered. He had been conducting
classes as usual this semester. His as
sociates said he appeared to be in
good health yesterday.
He had been chairman Of the Ma
tional Council on Education for Jour-
nalism since 1923. He was chairman
of the Council on Research in Jour
nalism from 1924 to 1929 and for
merly headed the American Teachers
of Journalism and the Association of
American Schools and Departments
of Journalism.
Among his published works are
Newspaper Writing and Editing" and
Main Currents in the History of
American Journalism"
Evening star., 1935-10-31
RED CROSS BROADCAST
HEARD AROUND WORLD

Children of six countries Joined yes
terday in an international radio
broadcast in the interest of the Junior
Red Cross.
Carried over the National Broadcast
Co. network here, the program also
was heard in Japan, Czechoslovakia,
England, France and Canada. For
eign speakers were followed by inter-
prefers giving the English version for
benefit Of Americans.
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
chairman Of the American Red Cross,
closed the program In Washington.
The national anthem of each nation
was played here by the United States
Marine Corps Band. with Capt. Tay-
lor Branson conducting.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
TEACHER SEEKING
TO Be RE|NSTATED
John w. Cromwell Carries
Fight to District Su-
preme Court.

Charging Supt. of Schools F. w.
Ballou with arbitrary discrimination,
John w. Cromwell, Phi Beta Kappa
from Dartmouth College, who five
years ago resigned his position as
teacher in the colored public schools
to become controller of Howard Uni
versity, today asked the District Su-
preme Court to order the Board Of
Education to reinstate him as of Feb
ruary 6, 1888.
Cromwell told the court he seemed
to have fallen heir to the unfortunate
position of being in the arbitrary bad
graces of the superintendent of schools,
which Is tantamount to an impossi-
bility of reappointment-qual tions.
eligibility, service and all other things
to the contrary, Notwithstanding"
Tells of Interview.
He said that during an interview
concerning his reappointment Dr.
Ballou expressed concern because he
was "reputed for making caustic criti-
cisms of school policies"
On petition of Cromwell's attorneys,
James G. Cobb, Perry w. Howard and
George E. L. Hayes, Chief Justice Al
fred A. Wheat signed a rule to show
cause why a writ of mandamus
should not be granted, and set No.
vember Is as the date Of hearing.
Reciting his qualifications. Crom-
we'll stated he resigned October 81,
1880. to go to Howard University
after receiving the rating of "ex-
cellent" consistently for many years.
After serving as controller at How
ard for a year, he decided to return
to the public schools. Rules Of the
Board of Education make this pos
sible without examination within five
years after resignation for teacher
with an excellent" rating. The five
year period in Cromwell's case ex-
pires today.
Declared Matter of Form.
Cromwell said he was assured by
First Asst. Supt. of Schools Garnet G.
Wilkinson that this would be merely d
matter of form. The economy act and
a dispute over the salary he was to re-
ceive delayed his appointment until
February, 1888, when Wilkinson Of
fered him a job and he accepted it,
Cromwell said. Pursuant to this ar
rangement he interviewed DR.. Ballou,
whom he quoted as expressing fear
that he might sue the Board of Edu-
cation in connection with the salary
dispute.
Cromwell stated he should have been
appointed to an existent vacancy Feb
ruary 6, 1888, and asked the court to
cause his reinstatement to be effective
as of that date.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
CHEWN|NCS SEEK
PACT ON CHILDREN
Estranged Couple to Reach
AmicabIe Agreement,
Lawyers Say.

Negotiations for an "amicable'
agreement concerning custody Of the
two children of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jeffries Chewing, jr., were in progress
today between attorneys for the es-
tranged couple, whose elopement five
years ago created a sensation in
society circles.
Mrs. Chewing. 25-year- heiress
to the millions of her father, Senator
Couzens of Michigan. as yet has made
no definite plans for divorce, her
friends say, although the attorneys
have been conferring for more than
a month" on terms # a separation
agreement.
Alfons Landa, attorney for Mrs.
Chewing, said today his talks with
the husbands legal representatives
have been confined wholly to the
discussion of separation agreement
and there is every indication that
an amicable settlement will be
reached"
Chewing has retained Attorney
William E. Leahy.
Friends of Mrs. Chewing. said that
while she wished to retain custody of
her children, she was willing to
reach ANY reasonable agreement" by
which Mr.. Chewing could have &C
cess to his young son and daughter.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
MARRIED A MONTH,
MRS. BRISTOL SUES
D. c. Socialite Seeks Reno Di.
vorce From Second Husband,
Charging Cruelty.

Mrs. Elizabeth Potter Evans Bristol,
Washington social registerite, yester-
day began divorce proceedings in Reno
against John G.. Bristol, to whom
she was married October 2, little
more than a month after she had di-
vorced her first husband, Richard
Francis Evans. She charged cruelty.
Mrs. Bristol is the daughter Of
William H. Potter. who many years
ago was consular agent at st. Georges,
Bermuda, and still resides there.
Bristol lives in Hartford, Conn, and
was divorced in Reno October by
Claire Sanford Bristol of Hartford.
Evans, said to have q British title,
was Western Union manager at Ber-
muda. He married the former Miss
Potter in 1924. There was one daugh-
ter from that marriage.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
BRITISH CRUISER
OPEN TO PUBLIC
Visitors Will Be Received
From 3 to $50 Pm. on
Saturday and Sunday.

The heavy British cruiser York.
which arrived at the Washington
Navy Yard yesterday from Bermuda,
will be open to the public from 3 to
$50 pm, Saturday and Sunday, 1t
was announced today by the British
Embassy. while high ranking British
and American naval authorities ex-
changed official courtesies.
Visits to the cruiser by United
States officers were made today and a
series of social affairs for the ships
officers and guests will be extended
throughout next week until the
cruisers departure on November 7.
Rear Admiral Joseph R. Defrees,
commandant of the Washington Navy
Yard, and Mrs. Defrees will hold a
garden party in honor of the visitors
at their home in the navy yard this
evening and a Halloween dance for
the ships company will be held in the
sail loft.
Vice Admiral Sir Matthew r. Best,
commander in chief of the America
and West Indies station of the British
fleet, will call on Secretary Of State
Hull tomorrow morning, and at pm.
Secretary Of Navy Swanson Will give a
luncheon at the Mayflower Hotel.
British and American officers have a
golf engagement following the lunch
con.
A dinner in honor Of Vice Admiral
Best will be held at the British En-
bassy tomorrow, and a dance will be
held at the navy yard for the ships
commander and officers. Field sports
at Langley Park, Silver Spring, Md,
are on the program for Saturday, and
on Sunday Vice Admiral Best will be
host at dinner aboard the York. A
variety of other entertainment for
the visitors has been arranged.