davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-21

they testify that an accused driver
was drunk. With all due respect to
the officers, however, many Jurists
also undoubtedly feel that police
man may have been prejudiced by
the attitude of a driver. Conse-
quently they hesitate to send such a
driver to Jail.
On the other hand, testimony Of
trained physician that an arrested
motorist gives certain reactions to
scientific tests of sobriety has a
factual character which would have
much weight with most juries. Such
testimony has had conclusive weight
in the past for the defense.
Most State and local police depart
mentS do rely upon medical testimony
in drunken driver cases. In many
localities the accused driver is al
lowed to name his own choice of an
examining doctor, although the po-
lice may seek additional examinations
If they so desire. The net result is
that the more serious driving charge
is presented to the courts only when
competent scientific testimony-which
is difficult to deny-is available in
support. Convictions are bound to
follow in greater proportion than
under a system in which only po-
liceman's Judgment is relied upon.
Certainly, at a time when all
agencies are attempting to cut down
the number of fatalities on Washing
ton highways, with a too prevalent
feeling of contempt of many motorists
for traffic laws, this means of tighten
ing up drunken-driving cases might
well be adopted.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

A reader can get the GnsDeT to
any question of fact by tDritinD The
Washington EDentng Star Information
Bureau, Frederic J. Hasktn, Director,
Washington, D. C. Please irrclose
stamp for reply.
Q. Who was Pittsburgh PHILIP.
B. w.
A. He was one Of the most famous
characters identified with the turf.
His real name was George Smith.
He used to make small bets in pool
rooms in Pittsburgh and signed his
slips Phil. He won many bets. He
went to Chicago and made wager
in q pool room his first day there,
signing 1t Phil. As another man was
using TIE same name. Pittsburgh Phil
prefaced his name with Pittsburgh in
order to identify himself. and was
ever afterward known by that name
He owned and raced his horses
around the country and was regarded
as one Of the keenest judges Of the
fitness of a horse. He was the first
person to assemble crude type of
form chart on the past performances
of horses He was at his most ia
nous through the 80s and COS.
@. What has become of Nijinsky,
the dancer?-M. F.
A. The dancer, VaSlav Nijinsky,
who was born February %, 1890, at
asylum for the insane in Switzerland.
He is quite mad and spends his time
painting weird pictures whose SYM
bols echo the glory and Illustration
of his turbulent career.
@. What is a Joint resolution in
Congress? A concurrent resolution?
H. N.
A. A Joint resolution differs from a
bill only in a technical way, and has,
when passed, the force of law, and is,
therefore, subject to veto. 1t should
be noted, however, that proposed con-
Stitutional amendments do not require
the Presidents signature. These are
often made in the form of joint reso-
lutions, and in that case need not
be presented for signature. A con-
current resolution deals with matters
pertaining to both houses of Congress,
but is merely an expression of con-
gressional opinion, and as such has
no legal effect and need not be pre-
sented to the President.
@. How are giraffes in circuses
tranSported-are railroad cars built
with trap doors in the roof?-C. P.
A. The animals are loaded in wag-
ons to which they readily adapt them
selves to height. These wagons are
of course within the limits required
by railroads.
@. Where is the French revolution
ary leader Marat buried?-H. r.
A Marat was first inferred in the
Pantheon at Paris, but his body was
later removed to the graveyard Of
st. Etienne du Mont.
@. How much did the sales total
in retail stores in the United States
in 1882. NJ. S.
A. Sales of S25 ,037 ,225, 900 were re-
ported by 1,526,119 retail stores in
1888.
@. When did the Delmonico who
founded the restaurant Of that name,
lve?-G. T.
A. Lorenzo Delmonico died Septem-
Der 8, 1881. He was born in Switzer-
land in 1918 and came to this country
at the age of 1s. Soon afterward the
first Delmonico restaurant was opened
on william street in New York city.
@. Is there a law in the District OF
Columbia prohibiting the use Of soft
coal?-N. w.
A. There is not.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
New Jerseys Barn Door.

Cornered in a fourth-foor bed room
of an Atlantic City hotel yesterday,
with their identity established, Alvin
Karpis and Harry Campbell "shot it
out" with the police, came down stairs
and drove of in car stolen from the
garage to which the same police had
previously traced the car in which the
criminals drove North.
One notes with relief that "the DO
lice were then warned to watch for
the fugitives and to be extremely
cautious because of the desperate
character of the men"
Evening star., 1935-01-21
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Bad News, the Burglar.
A roof to keep the storm away,
A kitchen with three meals a day,
A blanket and perhaps a fire
What more could human heart desire?
But bark! There sounds the radio
That bids us all a-shopping go
With information and advice
For those who chance to lack the
price.
Here is a cord with coils unfurled
Far yonder in the outer world.
1t reaches into realms unknown
And thereby hangs a telephone.
A little castle is our pride.
None but our friends should there
abide.
Yet science these great tools devise
To help the Bad News burglarize.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Veterans Pensions.

With old age pensions a definite
part Of the social security program
advanced by the administration, it
was only a question of time until a
demand for special war veterans pen
sions was heard. During and after the
World War steps were taken which, it
was hoped, would obviate the necessity
of pensions for the veterans Of that
conflict-war risk insurance, compen-
sation for disabled veterans and finally
the soldiers bonus. The pension rolls
coming over from the Civil War, in
excusably padded until the country
saw the scandal, had been a lesson.
President Grover Cleveland did his
best to stem the tide when he came
into Office.
The demand for World War vet
erans' pensions has been in the making
for some time. The only question was
when the demand would be launched.
Now that there is evidently to be a
general old-age pension law, the day
seems at hand. The hour to strike
for preferential treatment for veterans
in the matter of pensions has, in the
opinion of some, arrived. Amend
ments to the administrations eco
nomic security bill to provide for an
additional sum over and above that
paid monthly to the aged pensioners
who have no claim to war service may
be offered. Other amendments may
provide that the pension begin for
veterans at fifty-five years of age
instead of sixty-f1ve for the civilian
without war record.
If this matter of veterans pensions
is thrown into the consideration of
the social security bill in Congress
it is bound to cause reverberations
Under existing laws veterans who
have been totally or partially incapa-
citated because Of their military
service receive compensation. At
temptS have been made to confine
this compensation to cases where
the injuries or sickness are traceable
directly to military service. On the
other hand, demands are put forward
for compensation of veterans who
become incapacitated, wholly or in
part, although their trouble had
nothing to do with their service in
the Army, Navy or Marine Corps
during the war. The argument is
made that they are entitled to this
preferential treatment because they
were in the service of the Nation
during the war.
H-his is the same kind of argument
which is advanced in favor of pref
erential treatment for veterans when
it comes to old age pensions. If vet
Grams are to have this advantage in
the matter of old age pensions, what
is to be the definition Of military
service which is to qualify them?
How long a service and of what char
acter? Is a ninety-day service to be
required, is or sixty, or even thirty
days to be the limit? Comparatively
early in the war the draft system of
obtaining recruits was set up, and
many good men entered the service
through the draft. 1t would be unfair
to make a distinction between the
members Of the draft Army and those
who voluntarily enlisted.
The country will wish its defenders
generously treated. There is a diff
ference between generous treatment,
however, and political favoritism to
those who are not entitled to special
favors. 1t is against the latter that
eternal vigilance is necessary.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
A Proper Place,

From the Shreveport Journal
To prove that archery is again be-
coming popular sport, devoteeS are
arranging a big hunt in the Wis
conSin wilderness, where, as we under
stand it, about the only things they
can kill or MAIN will be each other.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Radio Revenge.

From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
Revenge With Music" playing in
New York, probably has something to
do with the way these third-rate
broadcasting stations get even with
people who won't listen to their COM
mercial blah.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

legislation vitality affects business.
Social security legislation has its part
in the general scheme of things, but
it is not calculated to meet a persent
emergency. 1t will do its full share
if it is able to prevent or make less
drastic future depressions in this
country.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

Some of the Russian novelists who
wrote gloomily about conditions under
the Car can utilize pretty much the
same line of thought and expression
In describing the Soviet regime,
Evening star., 1935-01-21

The only serious reproot to Donald
Richberg implied in Hugh Johnson's
diligent and erudite remarks is an
lnferential suggestion that Mr.. Rich
berg makes him tired.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

Demonstration.
What do you intend to say in your
next speech?"
Il shall not try to be very explicit
in my remarks answered Senator
Sorghum. "I shall be proud to
demonstrate that I still have enough
political Importance to command
expensive radio time"
Jud Tunkins says the gangster Is
doing one favor to society by making
the police popular.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Phi. ID. and b. ID.

Phi. ID. and b. ID.
Philosophers have tried to find
A way to ease distress.
Yet seldom do they free the mind
From thoughts of bitterness.
For when in intellectual pride
One seeks truth to tell
Old DR.. Business, at his side,
Is whispering, ''Will it sell?"
"De world keeps goin' round" said
Uncle Eben. 'Well-meanin' folks
make trouble and confusion by maxim
believe dey's pushin' it."
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Court Item.
The bully in a legal war
Of self-deceit is full.
He fancies he's a matador
When he is just the bull.

Customers.
"Do you lay down the rule that the
customer is always right?"
NO." answered Mr.. Dustin Stax
II draw the line at the tough GUS
toner who loots the cash drawer"
Wrongs right themselves" said Hi
Ho. the sage of Chinatown, "yet wise
supervision is needed to prevent them
from making way for new ones more
irksome because they are unfamiliar"
Evening star., 1935-01-21

Gamblers are found at bridge tables
and in brokers' offices. They are no
apology for the gamblers who associ-
ate with racketeers and gunmen,
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Self-Help in the Home.

From the Lowell Evening Leader.
One Of the specialists urges parents
to help the child to help himself. But,
presumably, not from the family
pantry.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

Finland escaped being the forgotten
country by the simple expedient of
preserving the ancestral custom of
paying debts when they are due.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

Japan expects to cooperate with
the League of Nations to the extent
at least of using it when she happens
to need it in her business.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Spared Regrets.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
The old-fashioned Iowan who hated
automobiles and was killed by one
at least was troubled by no last mo-
ment's remorse for his intolerance.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Making Crime Futile.

From the Beacon IN. " News.
Radio and picture privileges within
court rooms at big trials are de-
nounced by the New York Lawyers
Association, thus removing the last
lingering incentive to life of crime.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Either First or Last.

From the New Haven Journal-Courier.
A report from Northern Connecticut
claims the first robin. But perhaps 1t
is just the last one packing for the
trip south.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

What is called the "Saar Revolu-
ton" appears to be only a disclosure
of long-standing political inertia.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Kingfsh Morality.

From the New York Sun.
College girls arguing that dishonesty
is the best policy won debate. But
look where it happened-in Louisiana.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Night Final Edition

Night Final and Sunday Star. zoe per month
NieHI oecson rna made at the end pei Of eaeh
month. Orders may be sent by mail or
telephone National 5000
Evening star., 1935-01-21
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

BUSINESS OIuce.
11th St. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Office: 110 East 42nd st.
Chicago Office: Lake Michigan Building.
European Office. II Recent St.. London.
England
Evening star., 1935-01-21

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
Regular Edition.
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when Sundays) -. 60c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
= fwhen sundays. csc per month
The Sunday Star r............b DC per copy
Evening star., 1935-01-21

The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited to it or not other
local news published herein All rights of
publication of special dispatches herein
are also reserved
Evening star., 1935-01-21

After all, what the administration
produces in the way Of legislation to
extend or make permanent the pro-
visions of the recovery act is likely to
be one Of the most important issues
to come before the Congress at the
present session. Business and more
business continues to be the crying
need in this country, and this kind Of
Evening star., 1935-01-21

@. What was Mary Ball Washing
tons favortte occupation In her late
year?-W. C..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
VITAL STATISTICS
GIL,

Girls
Ernest and Helen TFsT al Rankin
Dallas and EIlsu Bryant. ass West s,h
william and Mae Carver sss Prospect.
Roe and Opha CLARK 77a n shsfHeId
Ralph and Pauline HsnniEss. 2s7s West
loth
Ernest and Doris Perry. 277s Columbia
orriIs ard MARI Purdy 1897 Illinois.
Ksnnsth and Nsomla spickismirs. 77s7
Erooxsi1e
james and GLADYS KinE 1917 Massaehu-
&stft
Max and Eins Fri,z Methodist Hospi-
Lsoasra ana orlsna Hsrrins'on. Mstho-
Laprsncs and Ks-hrya Bear.nt Mstao-
clst Hospital
Frederick and Eleanor Rsy Methodist
Hospital
william md Dorothy spsropuios g
Vincent Hospital
Charles and Mare Clark s.. Vincent
Ksnn.,h and Aaa Baush. s. vtneen,
Thonss ana Anniss kan. s. vincent
Hospital
Harold and Hazel HENLEY 1907 s PERISH
Bow
Guy ard Charity Richmond 1887 North
FRANK and Ross Henderson 1909 massa-
ehusetfv
John and Msrv DAVIS l222 west 7ist
Kenneth and Anna wells 2f29 y Ia
Gem ana Marior. Rooms Methodist
HOARD and Frances Blank Msrhodist
clsrsnc. ana Irene Butcher. s. vim
Fsr sts fsla simmort &. vtncsnf.t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
HELP WANTED
9 Help Wanted-Male

WANTED-Young man over 81 years of
age good education. interested IN per
manent employment Box K 4031.
JOB PRINTER Au-round. state age, ex-
perience salary expected. Write Box
K-4o42 Times
SALESMAN or part time: no expe-
rience necessary, easy 10 sell. opportu-
nifty to earn real money. 800 Peoples
Bank bldg
WANTED Experienced telephone solicitor
between ages l8 and Is, Must have high
school educatio and some knowledge of
general office work. Excellent opportun-
itv for right party. State experience,
former employers and references in hrst
letter Address Box K-5007. Times.
WANTED
Three men 20 enlist in 18th Observation
Squadron Indiana National Guard. and 90
to Fl. Knox. Ky. for two weeks training.
leaving Aug Sd. Applicants must have
had at least one year service in Army,
National Guard. R. o. T C, or C. M. T, c.
Apply Hanson. Stout Field. Holt Road and
Minnesota Thursday between s and 10
a m Belmont 1900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
RENTALS
40 Furnished HOOms

i6 Furnished Rooms
50 IS W VERMONT-No. 2 SAVOY. large
combination bedroom. cross ventilation.
walking distance LT-66l2
So CENTRAL 2325-Nicely furnished.
cheerful room: private home; gentle
men preferred HE-3490
CARROLLTON l555-tst floor bedroom.
sun room private BATH separate en-
trance RI-4735
COLLEGE. IiI9- Tastefully furnished large
front room. no other roomers; reason
able RT-5602
DELAWARE. n. T25. APT. S-(Seoond
floor Choice rooms references. break
fast optional RT-2s0s.
DELAWARE. 40s N-Apt 10. cool room
adjoining bath. walking distance RI
4i4a
DELAWARE. N ls09-Large front room;
roomy closet; l or 2 Bus line HA-
1854
HAMPTON COURT. 1912 n. MERIDIAN
Attractive room; beautifully furnished:
private home. breakfast evening dinner
optional; gentlemen. RI-77s7.
ILLINOIS y. le07-High-typs room, re-
a1ed home Constant hot water. Gen
tieman. Garage. Reasonable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
IL Help Wanted-FemaIe

EXPERIENCED steam table girl; none
other need apply 44s Massachusetts-av.
ASSIST in jewellery store. general work
Write Times. Box x, 1910
ELDERLY LADY for country home in
family: more for home: small wages. Box
K-4039 Times
BEAUTY operators wanted with follow
ing blooms BEAUTY SALON 834
Occidental bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
unfinished Apartments

EFFICIENCY APT. $3.50
Large living room, breakfast room. Frig-
idaire. utilities. 1880 N. Illinois-st.
CAPITOL. 1902. Ms rooms modern. heat
and Janitor service; SIS J. G. McCul-
Tough Agency. LI-5596.
CARROLLTON, 12l4-4 rooms, modern, all
utilities furnished s25; garage.
COLLEGE. Efficiency apartment,
utilities furnished; private bath IN
quire Apt 3 RI-2940
MERIDIAN N, 342o-Very attractive i
bedroom apartment; all utilities fur
nlshed: $50,
PARK. 23O4-Nice 2-bedroom apartment;
porches; reasonable. Think it over
SUMMIT, II So rooms kitchenette and
bath, heat lights, water furnished
COOL modern 5-room apartment; yard.
porch. garage 2i53 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
10 Rooms with Board

DELAWARE. N. 1002-Coo nicely fur
nished room; home cooking: walking
distance; garage; phone.
HAMILTON N. l033-Room, board, laun-
dry; cross ventilation: private entrance:
privileges s5.75 double: gentlemen
CH-2616-R
LEXINGTON 937-Double room; good VEN
tlaton. Board. laundry, $40 double;
$3.50 single DR-3523-J
NEW JERSEY. N. 2217-Large. airy front
room; homelike, home cooking; l or q.
TA-4706
WANTED-Child to board in a good home
mothers care; very reasonable. RI-9252
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
s Transportation

LEAVING for ST Louis Friday Aug. 9,
take passengers at 81 each. PACKARD
sedan IR-2l62-R-5
SAN FRANCISCO OR Los ANGELES
Cheapest way share gas Drive your
Dodges Leave daily. MR.. REESE 63a
Va -av Motor Sales. Inc. DR-3234.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
ANNoUNCEME
i Death Notices

Death Notices
CRAvENS. MERLE-Age 81. beloved wife
Of Clifford Cravens. mother Of Charles.
Mary and Jean daughter of Curtis
passed awav july 90 1895. services
ath tbs fr' Beech Grove e M BURIAL 3e Union 1r
Tited. LITTLE q SONS SERVICE SEW
IGreensburg papers please copy
DIPPON. SARAH-Age 81 years. beloved
mother Of william snd Henry Dippon.
day. 2 D m at the home 1447 S TH-
nois-st. Burial Floral Park Cemetery.
Friends NAV call a. the nome after
LITTLE & SONS SERVICES. columbus
Ind papers please copy.l
BETTER. MARIE-wfe Of Jacob and
mother Of RAYMOND passed swav Tues
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY
after noon THURSDAY Services FRIDAY
10 q. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown
hli-
LIDDY. WILLIAM JOHN Husband Of
Agnes father Of Margaret Irene. John
William. Bobby Joe and Bernard Liddy,
died Wednesday morning al his home,
1881 Adams-st Funeral notice later.
KIRBY SERVICE.
KUSBAUM. WILLIS ROLLIN- Husband of
M AIs R MnPs ,6 Mus p M, iSthsr and 0i
brother Of Frank and John NuSbaum.
passssa 2Ta VIII, Tqssday fCfnins SeF o
at the r AA4NNEft ~ b0AttANhN MIN
UARY. Thursday. II N. Friends in
vited Burial Crown Hill.
FRANCE. MARY S.-Wife Of Fred Prsnge.
grandmother Of Miss Florence Rathert
and Mrs Reinhard KrsUse and sister Of
Mrs Ellen Buddenbaum. passed away a
the Methodist Hospital Tuesday evening.
July 30 age u. Funeral services will
be held At the residence. 653 Middle-dr.
Woodruff Place. Friday afternoon. Aug
At O'Clock Burial Crown Hill Gene
terry. Friends invited. Friends may call
he aF wcHn
VALID FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FURTEBAUGH. FRANK-Beloved husband
OF Agnes Purt ebSuEh. passed away july
20 1885. at $40 p m. AZ il+9 DeloSS-
ST He leaves Two sisters. a stepson and
one brother. and host Of friends 70
mourn his loss He was 4 member Of
Psnticost Church and Red Cloud Lodge
No. is
sCHOETTLF. FRED A-Beloved husband
OF Perlev schoettle and father Of Fred
J Paul Harold r. Mrs b Jones
tie. passed awav MOudav july %
Friends NAV call TUESDAY and Wednes
gay afternoon and evening at the home
$50 a. m a. the residence and A. m
a. s. Pstrick's Catholic Church Burial
HOLY Cross Cemetery.
TIILY. EDWARD E.-Age - years Of
Ruth-dr and ESsex-st. in Ravenswood
beloved husband 81 Mamie Y. lilly and
father Of Mrs Helen schmitt. departed
this life July 30 Funeral Friday. Aug
> A. the MOORE 4 KIRK FUNERAL
HOME Fairfield and Colege-avs. 10
a M Burial Union Chapel Friends
invited
2 Cards, In MemoriamS
FERNKAS- loving remembrance Of
CAROLINE FERNKAS. who died one
year ago TODAY
Not dead 10 Us who loved her.
Not lost. but gone before
She lives with US IN memory
And VIII for sveTmore.
HUSBAND CHILDREN AND GRAND
Chill DREN
GFISENDORFF- Fin memory OF our dear
son snd brother. WALTER z. GETSEN-
DORFF. who passed one year ago today.
July al 1924
Our hov. yes and brother too
We miss YOU but It's not hing new.
Our memories are always with YOU Ia d.
Memories from sisters mother and dad
Mr. AND MRS n. L. GEISENDORFF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
INSTR UCTI0NS

90 YOU REALIZE what tt means 10 nave
a guaranteed POSITION We guarantee a
position 10 any one We accept Shorthand,
accounting, comp dictaphone, typing
CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE
Sd floor Roosevelt bldg RI-9535