davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
HOOVER FIE[ D
SOLD To BIG
AIR LINE

Washington is to have . place
in the aviation sun.
Carleton E. Moran. investment
banker, announced today that q
new company he heads had pur-
chased Hoover Field. This il the
first step Of the international Air.
ways. Inc, in program expected
to involve acquisition cf some Is
airports in the strategic centers Of
the East. While the enterprise has
almost unlimited funds behind it.,
the initial capitalization has been
fixed at q million dollars.
Numerous improvements are to
be made on the 80 acres comprising
Hoover Field. Two hangers large
enough to house dozen planes
each are being constructed. Two
concrete runways will be laid.
Landscape gardeners will be EN-.
ployed to beautify the surround
inEs. Flood lights will be installed
to enable night flying with safety.
Al canal adjoining the field will be
developed In order to boost the use
81 the facilities for accommodation
Of seaplaYles.
Excursion Plane
The financier disclosed plans TO
obtain by March 4 a tri-motored
Ford plane with seating space for
Ia passengers and two pilots. It
would be available for excursions
to Niagara Falls, Virginia Beach,
Atlantic City and other watering
places.
Mr.. Moran declared that the ven
ture was being launched '.at the
physchological moment in the de-
velopment of aviation. CONNER
ciaIly, aviation has been successful
abroad for the past four or five
years. It's possibilities for passenger
and airnaH transport have been
tested and proved in the United
States within the past few years.
Many Lines In West
Passenger traffic BY airpIane Is
an established fact on the West
Coast he said. There are d num-
ber Of lines operating regular
schedules between the coast and
inland as far as Chicago. - Progress
has been slower In the Eastern
part Of the United States. but this
apparent delay has built up d de-
lnand which virtually insures the
success Of . properly equipped
service .
Included among the officials Of
International Always, Inc, are
former Senator Dial, of South Caro-
lima. vice president; William Al.
Morgan, local physician, vice presi.
dent; John G. WaIling. vice presi-
dent and treasurer, and james G..
Nagel, secretary.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
POLICE I 0 R CE
APPLAUDED

The local police department may
not rate high with Representative
Blanton and certain other members
OF Congress, but it wins blue rib
bons from many others.
Field Marshal Viseount Allenby,
after 4 visit to Washington last
week wrote q personal letter to Maj.
Edwin b. Hesse, police head and
complimented him on the excel
lence OF the organization Of your no.
lice force which has made 1t possible
for them to carry out their duties
as they have DONE, In connection
with the distinguished Briton's visit
here.
Another letter, received by Major
Hesse from Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy Edward r. Warner,
praised the department for the good.
work 1t did IN connection with the
visit here OF DIR. Hugo Eckener-
G. Powell Minnegerode. director
Of Corcoran Art Gallery, commended
the department for its handling Of
crowds last Saturday evening at a
function at the gallery, declaring
II was 100 per cent service
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
CENTER T00PEN
ART COURSES

Art classes for grown.ups and
out-of-schcol people are to be estab-
lished In washington, according TO
an announcement made today by the
Community Center Department.
This work will be carried out ur-
der capable instructors in the shops
and studios OF the Central Comnnun-
ity Center, Thirteenth and Clifton
Streets. Classes will start Novem-
ber 1 and continue throughout the
winter.
Although groups are ready to
begin, Mrs. r. III. Hunter will con-
tinue to enroll members for addi-
tionaI clubs. Al small fee will be
charged to meet the expenses Of
the clubs.
People who wish to express their
artistic tastes may join metal work
ing, jewelry making, interior dec
Grating and commercial art groups
under the direction OF J.. G. Clag-
horn and Katherine Sunny, ac-
cording to Mrs. Hunter, IN charge
OF the Community Center.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

tralize the harmful acid and put your
stomach in good order take little
"Pape's Diapepsin'' after meals, cr
whenever the need ii felt
This fine remedy removes the cause
Of the trouble and promotes normal
healthy digestion. "pape's DiapepsinD
is sold by all druggists at 60 cents =
package, and il the remedy which i
recommended BY millions because i
gives immediate relief IN al cases Of
difficult and painful digestion.
So, Just be sure you provide your
self with "Pape's Diapepsin" today,
ao that stomach pain and digestive
troubles need never worry you again.
Or sour stomach cause You discomforts
This form Of relief has helped many
who thought their disorders could NOT
be helped.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
$50, 900 Barn Destroyed
By Fire, 2 Horses Killed

Two horses were burned to
death last night when the barn on
the farm of Leonard Morris, at
Forestville. Va, on the Great Falls
road. was razed by fire. The blaze
was OF undetermined origin and did
approximately $50. 900 damage. some
Of which was covered by insurance.
The Mclean Fire Department
was the first on the scene and con.
fined its efforts to saving the
farm house. Streams of water were
played on the residence. The Fair
fax and Falls Church departments
sent their apparatus to the fire,
but the house was the only struc-
ture saved Sixty cows were taken
from the flaming barn.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

I'm fact" went on the speaker,
I became aware of this when still
quite small child. My home was
on the shores of the Missouri River
ana it often happened that in
winter, in order to get to school I
had to row across this great river
fun OF masses of ice. I there came
to- the conclusion that al1v man
that stood up in a boat being rowed
across a river filled with ice must
have had drink"
The subject of his talk was on
How to Make More Money" He
stated that this sentence all revolved
around the big little werd If. In
short s.if' one did certain things
one received certain rewards in con.
sideration of that act.
Touching on salesnaanship, a line
In which he is an authority. the
speaker said 1t was not necessary to
lie in selling anything. If fact. &C
coriing to his idea, it Is not neces-
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

sary to lie at all. 1t is less wear
and tear to tell the truth. When
the truth is spoken, one, IN the
speakers estimation at least, need
not be taxed in trying to remember
what he said.
Burress' address was received
with applause, which is extended
only to speakers of exceptional in
terest and ability.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
MarIyn Woods Takes
Baby Prize at TakOrna

n the best aIl-around baby In
Takoma Park. Such was the YER
dict or the judges Of a contest held
last night at the Takoma Park
celebration Of street improvements.
Marlyn Is the 6snaonth.old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. s. Woods,
OF the 100 block of Florida Ave.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
Girl Held in Paterson
As .1Red. Head Bandit

PATTERSON, n j., Oct. q.
Charged with being the red-headed
girl bandit whose masculine com
paniorl shot and killed Samuel
Guthait, furrier. In Brooklyn, n. H,
last month, Mrs. Mary McNamara
wilson, wife OF 4 life-tern1 con.
vict In Sing Sing. was arrested
here yesterday.
Howard Van Orden Is under ar
rest charged with the robbery.
Police said Mrs. Wilson admitted
being Van Orden's sweetheart.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
Boy Scouts to Show
Customs of Indians

An Indian village. showing Indian
customs, will be displayed at the
Georgetown Playground, Twenty
seventh and o SITS. N. w, by the
Boy Scouts of the District at D..
M, November and z
The exhibition will be directed by
Thomas A. Heathman. of the public
school system.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
CiUitans Hear Talk
On Mone.y-MdkiTlg

The discovery of Rupert Hughes that George Washington
father country took drink is nothing new tow
Burress New York sales engineer and public speaker VINO
addressed the luncheon meeting of the Cvan CuD at
Lafayette today Bures in his address told his audi
that he of this fact long before the eminent
can author happened upon this startling discovery.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
How tO Strengthen
Any Stomach
IDLY that sour

)SSIBLY that sour
condition of your
stomach ia due III
an over stimulation
Of the gastric acid.
Al sour stomach
isn't pleasant and
1T isn't easy t0 en-
cuae, when there III
so simple 8 way to
rartnflv III To Yletis
New Britain herald., 1928-11-09
Secret of Happiness
Found in Baldwin Home

Ktdderminster England. NOV. =
@-The home life of Stanley Bald
win, British prime minister. and
Mrs Baldwin , mas been a happy
one, and the mayor Of kiddermin-
ster believes he has discovered the
secret Of 1t.
On q recent visit to this city, IA
NOUS for its carpet manufactures,
Mr.. Baldwin was presented with
the freedom of the city and his
wife was given a carpet weighing
200 pounds.
The mayor Of kidderminster. In
making the presentations, said he
had discovered the secret OF the
Bald wins domestic happiness when
he visited their home at Ashley
Hall. In the living room he found
this framed motto:
Retire each evening and survey
The various actions of the day.
Whatever has amiss been done,
Take care in future time to shun.' >
New Britain herald., 1928-11-09

some o. his performances still stand
In the sscords books. Notably that OF
worlds champion with the hands.
He Wis At the top Of his form in
1919. beth In the American chem.
piensAips and later IN the Olympic
games 1t Stockholm. His smiling
face and Irish Wit made him . great
faverite aneas track snl field sth-
letes In those old days.
When America declared war Jim
enlisted and served with distinc.
ton. rsaehtnS the Grade Of sergeant.
After the Armi6ttcs he remained In
France In the interest Of athletics
and later entered the government
service. In 1879 he vas appointed
superintendent OF Suresnes cemetery.
where 1908 American soldiers lie
buried on . beautiful hillside over
looking Paris.
His hair is just e. tousled, but
1t b growing grey. and the discus
throwing champion can be seen
only In the square shoulders. strong
hands. and supple movements Of the
body ~ this veteran devotes his en-
ergies to the care Of his buddies'
graves
At heart Jim Duncan hasn't
changed. He has the same smile
and ready wit, and he never work
ed harder trying to break records
than he has done during the past
six years trying to make Suresnes
cemetery perfect. When he escorts
visitors through the cross-line lanes
he won't talk athletics.
In his private life inns greatest
Joy is his family. He lives In .
government cottage beside the
cemetery with his French wife and
their three children.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-09
Porkers for Byrd
Supplied by Bows

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 9 ReTwo Vir-
ginia boys have an unusual interest
In Com. Richard e. Byrds antarc-
tic expedition. They supplied seven
porkers to be used for breeding pur-
poses at the bottom OF the world"
Prior and David Gimbert Of Prin-
cess Anne county. members OF a
boys pig club, exhibited some fine
Poland China hogs to Commander
Byrd's agent when supplies were
being assembled at Hampton Roads.
They we're declared well suited for
breeding purposes and six gifts and
one boar were loaded aboard the
whaler Larsen for the long voyage.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-09
BEGIN WORK ON AIRPORT

Madrid, Nov. . R-Construction
work has begun on the Seville air
port. European terminal of the
Buenos Aires-Seville transatlantic
air route. Included in the ports
equipment will be an anchorins
tower for supporting airships, with
internal elevators for passe ayers
and freight. 1t Is planned to begin
service at toe opening of the
Ibero- American exposition in 1929.
Fare for the first flight has been
set at 5000 pesos. about $1,000.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
KREISLER TO BE
HERE IN CONCERT

The artistic genealogy of Fritz
KreiSler, the violinist who will be
heard in concert at the Murat Sun
day afternoon, Dec. 9, is more than
ordinarily interesting. 1t reaches
back directly to Corelli, the founder
of the greatest school of violinists
the world has known. While Kreis-
Ter at one time did some work under
the famous Massart in the Con
serVatorie of Paris, his principal
teacher and the man to whom he
owes the most was josef HelmeS-
berger Of Vienna. Helmesberger was
a pupil of his father who in his turn
was a pupil of the famous Boehm
the teacher of Remenyi, Gruen
Ernst and Joachim. Boehm was a
pupil of Rode who was a pupil OF
Viotti. a pupil of Pugnani, pupil
of SOmis who was pupil Of the
great COrelli. COrelli was born in
1858. Kreisler in 1875, over two hun
dred years later.
Perhaps it is owing to his very
distinguished artistic descent that
krelSler has always peen 50 lOLlu
of the old Italian masters To him
their memory owes much, for he
has resurrected a quantity Of their
music which had long since been
forgotten, buried in the dust OF old
European Libraries. 1t is question
able whether any musician OF today
has a more thorough acquaintance
with the Italian classic, particularly
the Italian classics for the violin.
Nor has Kreisler limited himself
to the old violin music. He has ta-
ken many piano pieces, many for
gotten songs and arias and arranged
them for his instrument. AS a re-
suit Of his research the literature
of his violin has been nearly dou-
bled in the last few years and all
violinists, now that he had made a
beginning, are following in his foot
steps and playing this delightful
music, which from point of view Of
melody and sympathy for the in
strument, is incompatible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
SaemgerbWnd

The indianapolis Saengerbund
viii give the first concert of its
season at Castle hall, 230 East Ohio
street. Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Program follows:
Harmony"
"Voelkerm4agi,na Emil Burgstaller
Selection from the opera "Manon"
'''.'i arr. ebas j. Rob sqtSs Massene'
"serenode' from The Student Prince"
La Petite Musicale aiSiden0 ''oi"De's
Lucille Row Ferree, pianist; Esther Wexler
cellist.
"Das Bergmannsklnd'' Hans Bastyr
VOCAL and string-Quartett With Solo
Coetuing; second tenor, Ernst Reum-
schuesseI. stnng-quartett: First violin,
Esther WeXler; second violin, Paul
Solo Michael Ostermeier-First bass. Karl
Ku6elkai second bass, Tony Prokl; viola.
Shas. Herr cello, Bernice Wagner
e Luaevan lie STEELE when the stars
were brightly. shining from the
u Know a.Loveiv Garden Guy d'Hareiot
Victor j. Danacher. tenor James Kelton
.1..--o.,. WhietsFinee az the piano.
...t.s........ Kari Theo. Frommherz
Etude a la Tarantula" ............
............... Karl Theo. Frommherz
James Kelton Whetstine, piano.
"Rheinfahrt" ................J Beschmitt
Indianapolis saengerbund.
Melodle- ....... Karl Theo. Frommherz
Tempt Passau" Karl Theo. Frominherz
La Petite Musicale.
20 Schwarzwald, o Heimat" .......
............... Karl Theo. Frommherz
s.'''1e 19. Kari Theo. Frommherz
Double Gluartett-Firs tenor: Michael
Ostcrmeler, Victor Dannacher; second
tenor, Peter Gueden, Richard Schulz
First bass; Richard Baeuchle. Herb. B.
Richardson; second bass Gottlieb Erber.
Tony Prokl
'hXtaSC' ....................Lo Louise Came
indian Love Calf from 'Rose-Marie,'
la Petite Masicale s"u01 run
Tzl4h GeA WaHeen, :.i,;.i R96. Schgmia.n mn
Whetstine at the piano.
only . Rose" from THE Vagabond
80, bling . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. huCOI tflnl
tN.4iio44a hapel wayne
Mrs. Z. SALISBURY. soprano; Mrs. H. Chase
"An die Heimat" .......... Hugo Juengst
Indianapolis Saengerhund.
Song of the Flame" ..............
Herbert stothart and George GeTshwin
La Petite Musicale.
SonnenaqIgang' .......T Thee Podbertsky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
TALBOT BOOKS
A GREAT NOVELTY

Music produced by a wave Of the
hands in the air in front OF the
newly invented "Theremin VoX''
dumfounded an audience Of blase
New Workers who packed the Met
ropolitan Opera House to the roof in
hear the first public demonstration
in America.
Professor Leon Tehermin, the in
ventor of this scientific marvel
standing before his ethereal music
box, by merely passing his hands
through space, performed many mu-
steal compositions in tones that SIM
ulated cello, violin, or tones that
Appropriated a human voice Of eX-
traordinary timbre.
He will give a complete expo
sition of this new scientific inven-
ton and concert at the Murat on
Monday evening, Nov. 26, under the
direction of the Ona B. Talbot Fine
Arts Enterprises.
The creator of this instrument,
Professor Leon Theremin, is a young
Russian scientist who, at the age of
81, is already a full-fledged profess
sor in the Russian Polytechnic in
stitute in Leningrad Blonde and
ruddy and looking much too young
to bear the weight of the imposing
scientific reputation he has alreaddy
won in Europe for this and his
achievement in television, he has
remained imperturbable before the
excited plaudits of scientists, mu-
sicians and other celebrities in Paris,
London, Berlin and now America.
His apparatus is placed on table
before him and he takes his stand
about a foot removed from it. From
the right end of the box rises
vertical rod a foot and a half high;
from the left extends a metal ring.
At a varying range, Professor
Theremin vibrates his right hand
in a manner similar to the vibrato
of a violinist, up and down before
the vertical rod; at the same time
his outspread left hand is raised or
lowered across the ring antenna,
and from the ether streams forth
musical tone-now low. rich, al
most human in quality; now high,
shrill like a violin; now full-throat-
ed like an organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
CHOIR LEADER
WILL Retire
HERE SUNDA'
W. T. Shannon Conducts
Choir for the Last
Time.

A home coming service will be
held in the First United PresbyteH-
ian church Sunday morning a.
10:45 o'clock. The pastor of forty
eight years ago, the Rev. j. P. Cow
an, D. D., will be the principa.
speaker.
DR.. Cowan came to the FRS
church in 1880 and served as pas
tor for twelve years when he as
sumed the pastorate of Woodruff U
P. church.
He retired from this active pas
torate about four years ago and
continues as pastor emeritus Of the
Woodruff church.
During this long period in the
religious life of the city, DR.. Cowar
made many friends, many of whom
will be glad to hear him reminisce
Another feature of the program
will be the recognition of an I'M
usual period of service. w. T. Shan
non is retiring as organist and
choir director after a continuous
service of forty-tWO years.
While youth and a student in
the Indiana Institute for the Blind.
Mr.. Shannon was elected to the
position in the church which he has
held so long. For a number of years
he has been an elder in the church
which office he will continue to fill.
A special program has been
planned and all former members
and friends Of the church are in
vited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27

give their annual open meeting Tor
parents and friends in the ioIm OF
a costume recital at the Ir diana
College Of Music and Fine Arts re-
cital hall Saturday night, Nov. 3,
at 8:15 D. m. Each numtcr is
abridged. The club will be assist
ed by older pupils OF Mrs Greene.
Miss Heuer will be at second piano.
Those to take part are:
Edward Brown, vivian ArbucHe, Mary
Schumacher, Lucille O'8rlen, Hazel k9fs-
ner Dorothy Roger. MartLana McWhlr.
AZ .raerv Carl, Lillian O'Buen, A.yamay
Mitchell. peuOe Woioro, Becky Brown
Barbara Baas, Dorothy Jane Blake, James
Welq Mary Ashcrafo. Deasa Koehrman,
Virginia Marlauen, Carolyn B2Qs, Mar
goteJ Har3aueh, EuoIe SaBalo"oNL ~
TloInlur-h Florence Beus. virginia
Moore MaIissa ODER Ina STANLEY, Omar
loyJe Catl Emily 4tcH4Ial, H sil -- +s
CIGu STANLEY and Norma Heuer
Arthur W. Mason musical de
rector Of the Indiana College Of
Music and Fine Arts and the Met
ropolitan School OF Music viii speak
of the district meeting OF the State
Federation Of Music Clubs at Frank
fort, Nov. &c.
Mrs. Mary German has been en-
gagged as soprano for the quartet of
the Third Christian church. Mrs,
German is q student of Glenn Fuer-
mood of the Indiana College of
Music and Fine Arts.
The season Of student recitals at
the Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts will begin on Saturday,
Nov 10, at 2:3O p. m These re-
citals are held every other Saturday
and are open to the public
Mrs, G. F. Fox, soprano, and Wayne
Berry pianist, appeared i'm a ye-
cital before the Matinee Musicale
of NIuncie. Friday. Mrs. COX is a
student of Glenn FriermOoj and
Mr.. Berry of Miss Eleanora Beau
champ Of the Indiana College of
Music and Fine Arts.
Miss El6anCra BeaUChamp VIII
play a group of piano numbers be-
fore the business section of the
Woman's Department Club next
Thursday, Nov. 1. Miss Beauchamp
is q teacher and pianist at the In
diana CCIege Of Music aud Slre
Arts
MIS-. Lillian Carr Greene, the we'll
known teacher of piano, and her
large following of students have be-
come identified with the Indiana
College of Music and Fine Arts.
Mrs. Greene, having joined the
faculty Of Jne piano department
and the recitals Of the Poco-a-P0co
Club, am organization Of her stu-
dents. viii begin her season with a
recital in the auditorium of the
college Saturday night NOV 8 an
friends of Mrs. Greene and her
students ere cordially invited. (
Miss EUeenia Magld50n, SOPRANO
pupil Of Glenn Frermood OF The
Indiana College of Music and Fins
Arts. sung Thursday noon for thc
National Council OF Jewish Women
at The Claypo0l hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
SCHOOL TO
GIVE RECITAL

The IrVington School Of Music
will present the first recital of the
year Saturday afternoon, NOV. 8. at
2:45 o'clock. The public is invited.
Program follows:
Piano Duet" Pixies sovette" ..... Brown
Alice Adehn -- william Prc1cc.t
Piano Merry Go Round" .... Williams
Muriel Anderson
Reading-"The Owlette
Anneiane Niug8n
Piano-"Salute to the Colors' Anthony
Piauo-"Blue Ewes Brown Eyes ......Erb
Phyllis Proud
Piano" Holiday in the village .... Helms
.,..,.. o- Maxine Bowman
ViOlin-Selected
Helen Newlin
Piano" Hop Toad
Piano-"sparkletsa ..-..-.......... Miles
Betty Schissel
ReaClng-"Ihe ROCE-a-I2v Lady,
Mary Ellen McEo~d
Organ-"L Little UriuCe Waltz.
Edward Moore
Piano Primrose Dance ...... kTC-Inuu
Ethel Marie osborne
Piano" Robinson Crusoe -......-. Blake
I'm Ny Bark Canoe ...... Luerence
Betty Ann tiaugtse
Reading Like the Old Don Best
Laura Louise Rueehaupt
Piano-Waltz ......-. ................. ROlfe
Piano-"The Story by the Mouse hymns
Virginia Mealassou
Piano-"On Che Ice Of sweet Br-er'
Martha Jane Bash
'9'''- Katherae Gish ~ ~ y"
Piano" Pixies Goodnight sons. ... Brown
Piano-'Armarvliss
These are pupils of Mrs Mcclure AIDE
laide Conte. Charlotte NJ Rifnor Eva
Hogle, Alice w. Cooper ana Mildred smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
TALBOT ANNOUNCES
ORCHESTRA PROGRAM

The season ticket sale for the sew
enth annual season of orchestra
concerts of the Indianapolis Sym
phony Society, Ona B. Talbot man
aging director, will continue until
Nov. 8, after which date single
tickets will be placed on sale.
There has been a gratifying
growth in the number Of season
tickets sold, an a real encourage
ment in the cooperation Of schools
and colleges, which have reserved
blocks of seats in the Murat theater
to be designated as Indiana uni
Versity section, Butler college sec
ton, De Paw university section,
Tudor Hall section, as we'll as the
members Of the Columbus Qnd)
Symphony orchestra coming TO the
first concert as an organization.