davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

Faster - faster - faster goes the modern
rush. People are always on the go" No
wonder indigestion visits So many from
time to time. People can't seem to pause
for proper eating. But here's one simple
step every one can take! Smoke Camels
forthe sake of the positive beneficial effect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
LUDLOW URGES
HOUSE 70 ACT
ON AMENDMENT
Pleads for Support on War
Referendum in Talk
in Congress.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, March l0.-Amer-
lea never will engage in another
foreign war if his constitutional
amendment providing for refer
endum is adopted, Rep. Louis Lud-
low contended in addressing the
House Of Representatives
Mr.. Ludlow took the floor to plead
that members sign his petition to
discharge the committee and bring
the mandment up for House ac-
ton.
1t provides for referendum on
United States participation in any
foreign war and also for taking the
profits out of war.
Speaks in House
Give the men who have to fight
and, If need be, to die, and their
wives and mothers the right to vote
on declaration Of war, and Amer
lea Will never enter another war
that is not a righteous war and a
war for defense" Rep. Ludlow de-
clared.
Take the profit out of war and
there will be few wars.
This House already has gone on
record in favor of taking the profit
out of war by statute. The bill we
passed at the last session is Ian
gushing in a pigeonhole of a Sem
ate committee, and the probability
is it never will see the light of
day.
MY resolution proposes to do by
constitutional amendment sub
stantially what the bill passed last
year proposed to do by statute. The
purpose to be achieved can never
be accomplished by statute because
influences that maneuver a country
into war can, and will, repeal in a
jiffy all statutes that conflict with
their aims.
only a constitutional amend
ment has the permanency and sta
bility necessary to take the profit
out of war"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
To Clear Pimply
Skin, Try Sulphur,
|Creamof Tartar,Etc.


Here is the prescription which
thousands of young men and girls
have found to be the most depend
able means of clearing the skin of
common acne, or unsightly pimples
and blotches.
1t consists of pure washed sui
phur, cream of tartar, calcium sui
phide, herbs, etc, compressed into
convenient tablets, and known to
druggists as SulfaX prescription.
1t helps clear the blood of poison
Gus skin irritants. aids faulty diges-
ton, and normalizes sluggish bowel
elimination, which is frequently the
source of adolescent complexion
troubles
Druggists guarantee this will
clear up your skin beautifully, with
in three to four weeks, or money
refunded. Costs only 1c a dose.
Simply ask for Sulfax prescription
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sunday at the annual open meeting
Of the local Ouiatenon Club, Harry
n. Fine, program chairman, an
nounced today.
Mr.. Bell, student at Wabash
College in 1897, retired from active
Journalistic work last summer, hav-
ing completed long career during
which he became an authority on
international affairs. For many years
he served as foreign staff chief for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
COUNTY'S SEED CORN
UNFIT FOR PLANTING
Nearly All Tests Negative,
According to Agent.

Further tests on corn grown in
the county last year show that
practically all is unfit for planting
Horace E. Abbott, county agricul-
tural agent, said today.
So acute has the situation become
that giant tester has been erected
at the Warren Seed Co., 143 N.
Delaware-st This machine is capa-
BILE of testing 1900 ears of corn at
one time.
The corn has been so badly dam
aged by the recent cold weather
that an emergency exists and all
farmers should have their seed corn
tested either at the seed company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
TREE PLANTING DRIVE
HERE GETS UNDER WAY
Council of Garden Clubs Is in
Charge of Campaign.

The third annual planting
campaign of the Council of Garden
Clubs was launched today under
direction of Mrs. H. P. Willwerth,
president.
Headquarters have been estab-
lished in Wasson's daylight cor
ner," Washington and Meridian
SITS, and are to be open daily from
10 to 5. The drive is expected to
last four weeks or longer.
The council makes it possible for
property owners to buy trees at a
reduced price and have them
planted by WPA laborers, Mrs.
Willwerth said. Park Board en-
ployeS are to supervise the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
A64zmL je& strain an DIGESTION

Camelsha upon digestion. Camels slim.
ulate and promote natural processes of
digestion. They restore feeling of we'll
being. And above all, with their matchless
blend of costlier tobaccos, Camels bringa
supreme enjoyment of mildness and fla
vor that you Can know in no other way!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
Hoosier Hurt in Glider Crash

COLUMBUS. Ind, March TO-
Lucien Van Blaricum, "a. received
internal injuries and conclusion
yesterday when his power glider fell
from low altitude. He was buried
beneath the wreckage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

the Chicago Daily News and last
year toured the world for the Liter
airy Digest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

Smoking cameIs Helps
TO Ward of indigestion Caused
by the Breofkless Pace Of
Modern Living
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

or by some other reliable agency,
the agent said.
Farmers should pick out the ears
that look best for planting and
should bring the entire ear to the
tester, Mr.. Abbott explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
SPEAKERS AT YOUTH
MEETING ANNOUNCED
Shelbyville Pastor to Address Open
ing Night Session.

Times Special
MANILA, Ind, March 1O.-Dr.
A. E. Cowley, First Baptist Church
pastor, Shelbyville, is to address the
opening night session of a two-day
county youth conference in churches
here March 90 and 81, it was an
nounced today.
Other young peoples leaders ex-
pected to take part in the program
included Howard Anderson, Indian
apolis, state superintendent of the
Council of Religious Education;
Miss Wilma Fike, Rushville, and
Miss Audra Smith, INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
EDUCATION NIGHT SET
DIR. Jesse III. White to Feature
Boone County Program.

LEBANON Ind, March TO-
Boone Countys annual Education
Night, postponed Feb. 10 because of
subzero weather, is to be observed
here tonight. An address by DR..
Jesse H. White, former president of
Millikan University, is to be among
features of the county grade and
high school program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
MARCH 10, 1896

garten is to hold election Of officers
at 2 Thursday afternoon in the
kindergarten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
? Positive Relief
For Itchy Skin

Soothing Blue Star Ointment melts
on the skin, sending tested medicines
deeply into pores to kill common itch,
letter. rash, eczema, foot itch. ring
worm. etc. Money back on first jar.
if it fails to eve.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

finance aviators, champions the brilliant figures that
make New York exciting. Louis maire Gb6tst at this
celebrated dining place. says: "Our guests the
Trianon Room from New York and from all over the
country enjoy its exclusive atmosphere. good music
and fine food prepared and served for those who are
accustomed luxurious living. 1t is interesting to see
how they agree in preerrng Camels Those who enjoy
dining here also appreciate the delicate favor of the finer
tobaccos Came Camels overwhelming favosise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
ED BURKETT is ELECTED
Ray Is Speaker at Meeting of
Cosmopolitan Club.

Cosmopolitan CIuD.
Ed Burkett today is the new vice
president of the Cosmopolitan Club.
He was elected last night at a meet
ing in the Claypool.
Sheriff Ray spoke. The meeting
was attended by more than 100
Democrats. Organization of a
speakers bureau was discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
FORMER DEAN OF u. S.
SCRIBES Is TO TALK

Edward Price Bell to Be Guest
Speaker at Charlottesville.
Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, March
10.-Edward Price Bell, former dean
of Americas foreign correspond
ents, is to be the guest speaker here
Evening star., 1936-05-31
By John SHnkman.

TN HALF century Edward Sidney
Schmid has paraded goodly por-
ton Of the animal kingdom before
Il the eyes of hingtonians-men,
women and little children-who stop
each day by his store in the heart Of
the city and watch frolicsome pups
at play.
Always in the window of Schmids
store, birds and beasts are on display
have been, now, going on so years or
more. For the city's greatest lover of
animals and birds went into the husi-
ness as young man-really. a boy.
Yesterday he celebrated his Both
birthday anniversary.
Customers of the schmid Pet En-
porium, miniature ZOO, come from
every walk of life, from every section
of the city, from every State in the
Union, every corner Of the globe. This
quaint little ablishment. which
started with a finch and make:shift
wire cage. is known all over the world.
It's owner has had direct contact with
Kings and princes, Presidents and
pariahs.
The mightier the men, it seems. the
better they like animals-and Schmid,
the gentle dealer, supplies the goods.
One of his jobs is to supply domes-
tic animals to England and other Eu-
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Are all Of one color, a dusty display
These darkies are busted the color
of rust.
These white men are yellow, enamerd
with dust.
That smiling barbarian, whose head
needs comb,
Is Just from Arabia. In dust he's at
home.
Opticians come forthl Green goggles
of blue
Buy We must. for the dust Of this
blind Avenue.
"And the fair Here they are.
Our Washington girls can with any
compare.
All sizes. all ages, all styles. Here they
come,
All powdered with dust, and some muf-
fed, and some
Are snorting and sneezing,
Some coughing and wheeling,
Some crying, some laughing.
Some scolding, some chaff1ng-
They are strangling with dust but how
can they be dumb?
Evening star., 1936-05-31

"Your opinion is mine.
Our ladies can't shine
In this gray crust of dust; for, no
matter how fine.
They are creatures Of dust, and not
creatures divine.
"All hail to the chief,
Who will give us relief
From the dust and will bring down
our rulers to grief.
Oh! blind them with dustl Blow,
Boreas, blow!
Come down with a gust that will choke
them with dust
Choke them into their duty. They're
humbugs, you know.
"a Nantucket whaler,
A jolly old sailor
A jolly old sea dog, tough, rugged and
rusty,
Stumbling over a Senator here, rather
dusty,
Stepp'd aside and broke out, TO our
solon's surprise
Beg pardon-dust blind-heave ahead
mind your eyes!
I'm blind with the dust; I'm out on q
bust.
Columbia! Columbia! to glory arise "
THERE have been some noted pa
rades on the Avenue. especially
upon Inauguration day, and all Pres
idents from Thomas Jefferson to
Franklin D. Roosevelt have gone to
the Capitol by this route to take
the oath of Office, with the possible
exception of John Tyler, Millard Fill
| more, Andrew johnson and Chester
A. Arthur, who succeeded to the
highest Office upon the death of the
President and were not subsequently
elected to that Office. Il is said that
Grants second Inauguration was an
intensely cold day. but it was likely
not quite so disagreeable as was the
day Mr.. Taft became President. when
the line OF march was through lane
Of snow, banked high on both sides,
and the streets were almost inpaSs-
able.
The Avenue has also had its scenes
Of sadness, including the funeral pro-
cessions of several Presidents and in
Vulnerable other distinguished men
and most notable of all the grand re.
view of May % and "a. 1865, when the
Army of the Potomac and a portion
Of Sherman's army passed in review
before President johnson and his
cabinet.
OF course, the sleigh carnivals in
Winter have been interesting events,
and the marching away to war of our
soldier boys and their returning have
been memorable occasions. However,
though sadness has reigned supreme
at times along this great American
boulevard, yet so have JOY and hap
piness. such as was produced just a
little over a hundred years ago, when
what was then referred to as a fan
tastical parade, so the press informs
us, grew out of intense dissatisfaction
Evening star., 1936-05-31

the corner Of Seventh street and
Louisiana avenue, to the old Bank of
Washington. There was great deal
Of traffic between those two points,
and the mud was very deep In conse-
quence Of heavy slush, about the
wind-up Of the Winter.
Business was very good. or at least
the passers-by were, and in less than
two hours we had collected about As
cents between us, for we had agreed
to divide equally. The last piece of
money handed me I thought to be a
penny, and, as I afterward learned,
the giver also thought so, but when we
counted up in the light at the drug
store 1t proved to be a SIS gold piece.
I knew that whoever gave 1t to me
supposed it was penny. and had
scruples about spending it. I did not
have any reason to do so, for the As
cents we earned outside Of 1t, with
our previous capital of 5 cents, gave
us all we needed, which was to get In
the old Washington Theater, where
the late John T. Raymond was play
ing in farce.
4 NYHOW, the S. was not in the
divide. My partner, a leading
dentist here, did not insist on it, for
it was regarded more as find than
8 part of our earnings-that SIS gold
piece remained my property until two
years ago, when I surrendered it to
its owner, who proved the property by
describing the three letters which he
himself had cut on it. At the time
mentioned I was in Athens, Greece,
Evening star., 1936-05-31

and extremely hard to understand,
was elected by the revelers as general.
His mount was a bony horse, and in
stead Of sword, he carried a horses
shine bone. The band was composed
Of men bearing tin horns and every
thing throughout was equally as in
congruous.
No attempt was made by the au-
thorities to interfere with the parade,
which ended In Judiciary Square,
though the leaders are said to have
been charged with inciting riot. and
some later were indicted by the grand
jury, but no attempt was ever made
TO prosecute them.
Thomas Jefferson. when President,
took much interest in the Avenue and
was responsible for the planting of
the four rows of Lombardy poplars
which lined this thoroughfare for
several decades. But, after all. it is
long step from the oil lamp Of 1919
an dthe gas lights of 1850 to the
blazing white way Of 1886, and one
cannot even imagine what Pennsyl-
vania avenue will look like a hundred
years hence.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

by the business men, who were men,
bers of the District Militia, and who
were called upon SO frequently for
drill purposes that it finally became
obnoxious to the breaking point, re-
sulting, finally, in a general express
sion of indignation and the ridicu-
lous parade that followed.
But the parade was not entirely
extemporaneous, we are told, since
for some days previous to the event
the commons we're searched for
broken-down horses for the use Of
those drafted as commanding officers.
Old smokestacks were impressed for
cannon, and abandoned and dilapi-
dated carriages were forcibly taken
possession Of as hospitals. Uniforms
Of Continentals, shirt-tail rif1emen
Of the backwoods, smock frocks,
Quaker hats and breeches and
Josephs' coats were brought forth
from their hiding places.
Whitewash brushes and Potomac
herrings were used for epaulets, and
old brooms and broom handles sup
piled the arms. A Mr.. Nathan Ed
monston, said to have had a hair-lip
Evening star., 1936-05-31

having gone there to witness the
Olympian games.
"One evening. while at hotel in
Athens, I noticed on the register the
name Of a boyhood friend, although
he was 10 years older than I was, and
I sent my card to him. It proved
to be he. Like myself, he had lived
in the old third ward. I had not
seen him for 80 years, for he lived
abroad the greater part of his life. He
Is well known American lawyer, who
has practiced his profession in Rome
for over 25 years.
"Of course, We got to talking over
old times in Washington and about
the boys of our day. Incidentally, he
mentioned the dentist who was my
partner on the street-sweeping trans
action, and something put it into my
head to tell of getting the SIS gold piece.
To my great surprise, the Roman
lawyer said, I remember you both,
and the particular night you speak of
you wore a red comfort and your
associate had broom which had no
handle. And I am the man who
Evening star., 1936-05-31

handed you the S. gold piece, which
had the letters e. r. L. cut on IT. OF
course. 7 handed him the coin, which,
as you may imagine, was somewhat
worn, for I carried it for many years
on my watch chain. We spent a
very pleasant week together, and on
my return there came with me two
Roman scarf pins. One of them. you
see, wear. DR.. -, my dentist
friend and street-sweeping partner,
has the other"
THE wooden block roadway also put
an end to the dense clouds of
dust that frequently blanketed the
avenue, like a fog hanging over a
stream, and which at times was almost
unbearable. Indeed, one early cor
respondent of the New York Herald,
DR.. George B. Wallis, added con-
siderably to his popularity by writing
a poem on the subject, entitled The
Dust Clouds of Old Washington"
which follows:
When his Nor'western blast from old
BoreaS is borne,
Sonorous and shrill, over valley and
hill, with the sound Of a horn
The clouds from our skies to the wide
ocean Scour,
And the slop Of the Avenue dries in
an hour
Invisibly drying, but drying so soon,
The mud before breakfast is dust be-
fore noon.
From the porch of the Capitol then
Evening star., 1936-05-31

looking down,
You would say, "A great fire Is raging
In town
The Avenue Is lost In the dust clouds
that run
Down the line, rolling up and ecnps-
ing the sun
Clouds high as Olympus. Rise, Thomp-
son, and sing
For Washington City the coming of
Spring.
"As the pillars Of sand,
Stupendous and grand.
That move like dark towers, in terror
and haste.
Ger the burning and desolate African
These dense clouds Of pulverized gran
ite and clay,
Go Whistling and curling
And roaring and soaring
And lowering and towering and scour-
ing away.
Plaques of Egypt! Oh! Moses and
Aaron, you must
Knock under to Washington's plague
of the dust,
Evening star., 1936-05-31

"What whirlwinds Of dustl
Heads up! and mouth shut. And,
now, facing the gust.
Let US try this old Avenues cyclones
of dust.
These dry goods and groceries. dried
apples and hay
Evening star., 1936-07-04
sALE-AUTOMoBILEs.

chAE-hO -hO4oNaoDAAEOs "
1898 de luxe coupe. with
less uphoist.rs and pep peppy snappy S motor. sSe
raring to go. You can shop the town with
Ss: ss.r ssss tsds?BF sFIRos R m6 e lS%c
l4th st. NV. Decatur 1900.
PONTIAC 1894 2-door touring sedan in
black: knee action, Fisher no-draft ventila-
tion. smooth straight-S motor. all new
below market Liberal trade and terms.
e: Dick English. 1922 Pa. ave. s.e. Line.
31s4. Open evenings and Sundays.
PONTIAC, 1886 black 6-cyl. sedan with
trunk: reduced to S756; also s other 1895
Cleveland 1898.
PONTIAC 1894 4-door sedan: Ike new
throughout. new tires all around. Al me-
and Guaranteed" Wisconsin Motors 29th
and NJ SITS. NV. West ?973
PONTIAC 1885 eight de luxe sport 4-doof
Driven only few thousand miles 'sTd and
value a. sess. sUPERioR he MOTORS. Tass f5gS q
l4th st. NV. Decatur 1900.
REQ Flying Cloud 80 sport roadster. rum
bic seat; radio equipped good tires paint
AL. tan leather upholstering. Real bar
MaIor a,n; see &c dTd tGday 1..i Price Ss45 Losan
NV. Columbia 1900.
ROCKNE 1922 sedan: manufactured by
Studebaker: privately owned and carefully
uINcu. eACepllOnhly Clean sand SOund
throuehout: splendid free-wheelinE motor.
al good rubber: S245: small down pay
ment and easy terms. Triangle Ford Deal
ers. 4th and Fla. ave. ne. National 39S5.
Open evenings
STUDEBAKER 1884 4-door sedan. with
trunk; black factory fnish. spotleSsly clean.
new-car mechanical condition. nearly new
tires. Priced below market Liberal trade
and terms. c. Dick English. 14OI Pa ave
sc: Line. O304. Open evenings and sun-
STUDEBAKER 1882 de luxe sedan; beau
tEul tan nnish radio; S"45. Lvon Village
Motor Sales, 26ll Lee Highway. Walnut
Evening star., 1936-07-04
T. STANLEY HOLLAND. Attorney.
PAUL b. ELCAN. Attorney.
bian Bldg., 416 9Th St. NV.

coigmsia, HOLDING Probate couIs.-Es- e
5o11I Administra ton Docket 10s.- .-Ap-
phcation having been made herein for
na eos IF Of hs said s' x and and or lent
ters testamentary on said estate. by, David
L. Pitcher. the executor named therein.
1915. that Wilbur Bronner, NONRESIDENT.
and the unknown heirs-at-law and next
o., kin OF Sober L. Bronner. deceased. and
on on Monday' the a7ih day Of July, AID.
1895. at 10 o'clock AM; to show cause
t eth noce heTeof 'eu1 Be pubhed hH IN e
Washington Law Reporter and The Eve
ming Star once in each OF three successive
toned. the first publication to be not less
than thirty davs before said return day.
ss zE6D6RR e4SR2S 5asfs sss,er at Of
wills f9r the District OF Columbia; Clerk
OF the Probate Court. je2O@1jy4
SUPREME COURT OF The DISTRICT OF
1880. ADMINISTRATION is to Give
Notss That tie SUBSCRIBE who wss BY
lumbis granted letters testamentary on
the estate Of Frances s jenkins. deceased.
has. With the approval of the Supreme
Probate Court. appointed Monday. the
d3th "a Gay iin OF July; !oad ;. S at 10 O'Clock AN
tion from said estate. under the Courts
direction and control. when and where all
creditors and persons entitled to diStribu-
tive shares or legacies. or the residue. or
parts thereof. are nyifed 10 attend. in
thorized with their claims against the
estate properly vouched Given under its
hand this 18th day Of June 1896. Ma
Ii0lNAL SAYINGS AND TRUST COM
and Trust Oficer. (Seal1 Attest: THEO-
DORE COGSWELL Register of Wills for
the District Of Columbia, Clerk OF the
Probate Court jeoO,27 Iy4
Evening star., 1936-07-04
GEORGE c. GERTMAN. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT oF oF
Columbia. Holding Probate Coufs0GTivc Givc
Notice: That the subscriber. Of the state d
S, Of Nec York has ottained from csanlenmbis, sne Hs
Letters Of Administration on the estabse tbe
q Edith chapmap Campbell lat. 9f nere sne
sons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same same
with the vouchers thereof. lesally aulafsr uhlsfcrs
heated, to, the subscriber. on OF others oIne
wise they may BY. law be excludsd from ON
all benefit Of said estate. Given unoe[ AN. nv
pos as ih' Mfs h7sh DAY issa sf soapito snst s
WWts,nshninRsten Wt,nnRs D tseal At.sssWy Is wins Tor
hoTE ~ M.tycf tTSGsWE; ;,s REGISTER fclerk or Of the
Probate Court, sezosSf"ss
Evening star., 1936-07-04
ARTHUR PETER and W. H. BADEN.
ATTORNEYS,

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbis.
ministr stration-This is to Give Notice;
That the subscriber OF the District of CO.
lumbia has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District Of Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate OF Mary A.
HasSett. otherwise known as Minnie A.
HasSett, late Of the District Of Columbia.
deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. to the sub
A. D. 1897: otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit OF said estate:
Given under my hand this 29th day Of
AND TRUST COMPANY Bv LEONARD
MARBURY. Assistant Trust Offcer. (Sealo
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELI, Rexister
Of the Probate Court. ty4 Ills