davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21
A SPLENDID EXAMPLE
OF REAL SHOW BRAINS

Had the fine experience yesterday
in running into an act that backs
up one of my pet theories.
My theory is this-so many cou-
plies, meaning a man and woman
who walk out on the varsity stage
to clown and sing, fail to be per-
sonalities just because they are like
the other 90 per cent of such acts.
No wonder we sometimes groan
when week after week we see &C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21

Maybe if we had ever found
Sally she might be keeping grand
company also, but I doubt it.
Last night Guy Maier and Lee
Pattison appeared in recital OF
music for two pianos. These men
on two different pianos brought
great music, even majestic music of
Chopin, Cesar Franck, Bach and
the others in gorgeous technical and
tone picture fashion to the many
present.
These men found lots Of hidden
beauty in the treat masters that
we miss on single piano. I re-
allied that when they played Schu-
mann's "Scherzo," as transcribed
from it by Maier. Here was haunt
ing and sudden deliciously rapid
beauty. Perfectly done.
We could easily see what these
men could accomplish with Bee
thoven when they played variations
on a Beethoven theme by Saint
Saens. Here was really great mu-
steal literature for two pianos. And
played as such.
Really, it did my heart good to
see Maier and PattiSon to be hui
man and big enough in their third
group to take the steel corsets off
of a piano program.
1t is about time that we realize
that there is comedy of q delightful
nature in the piano, and that when
properly grouped it will not be an
insult to the great masters such as
Chopin and Schumann.
1t was announced that the order
of the third group would be changed
as stated on the printed program.
We we're told that after the two
men played the delightful Arensky
"Valse" that we would then have
the Turkey"
And we did, with a lot of trim
mings which sounded at times that
Gershwin must have had hand
in it when some weird noises oozed
out all over the two pianos.
At times when the skeleton Of
the turkey" was about to fade
away, we had taste of "Old Black
joe" ''Suwanee River" Dixie" and
the like.
And part of the time it sounded
like the old gang of favorites was
going at the same time. Here was
great fun and proves what really
fine showmen these two great art
lists are. They know how to build
a program.
And then they came back with
some more grand fun by playing
Three Little Pieces" the last
showing a pupil trying to practice
with her teacher. 1t was not diff
cult to discover who was the
teacher.
And then from the laugh, right
into the sweet beauty of Strauss
Blue Danube Waltzes."
And what an enjoyable as we'll as
a sensible evening OF melody as
we'll as elegant technique.
And the teachers are to be con-
graduated on the opening of their
series. The crowd even had to use
the chairs on the stage, and I never
have seen that before for the teach
ers in the new Caleb Mills hall.
Again, I say that this here mans
town is hungry for muSic-real mu-
sic and the theater Of music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21
HOME IS DESTROYED
FamiIy's Wheeled Shelter
Burned to Ground.

Fire from an oil heater Monday
night wiped away the only shelter
Of the family of R. C. WANDERED, a
house on wheels, on South Belmont
avenue, near the Pennsylvania rail-
road.
Mrs. WANDERED returned from a
neighborhood pharmacy and found
the truck in flames. Dashing inside
she rescued her baby, and then was
forced to watch her only home burn
to the ground.
The family spent the night in
parked railway coaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21
TURKEY IN STRAW
is NOW IN BIG TIME
Early Hoofing Tune Now Walks Right Out on Same Pro-
gram With Chopin, Schumann, Bach and Beethoven.
BIZ WALTER d. HICKMAN

XATE
w of Sally?
No longer interested in Sally but DO know what kind
Turkey keeping
Well the walking the musical
program Schumann Bach
you may turkey wrong banyard
you trying tell delicious
evening that had last night at Caleb Mills hall in Shodg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21

ACAAlA ~ NONtkJANO w
ing about the same
old thing in the
same old way. Not
so with Lance and
Harper. The min
ute theyS came out
on the stage I
sensed that these
two had Snowman
ship and enough
talent to do some
thing if they had
material. And they
had all three, and
above all they have
what I called just
o0,,,x,, AY1 Chow eorlco
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21
GIVEN
TO FUND Group
Special Gifts Division Has
Third of Quota.

One third of the quota of the spe-
cial gifts division of the Community
Fund campaign was reached today,
when $1O5,250 had been collected.
The divisions quota is $4,000.
Among the special gifts listed by
Leo M. RappapOrt are:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21
ELECT SO DIRECTORS
AT BETHEL TEMPLE
Officers of Synagogue to Be Chosen
by Newly Named Heads.

OAAAOCAS Va ~ AlfA6 O6 uO ~ IL OAAOoSAA
by Newly Named Heads.
Election of thirty-three directors
of the Bethel zedek Hebrew con-
gregation was announced today fol-
lowing the annual business meeting
in the temple, Thirty-fourth and
Ruckle streets. Newly elected di-
rectors, who will meet Nov. 3 to
elect officers, are:
Three-year terms. J. E. Goodman. Philip
Greenwald. Jacob Solotken. w. o. Lefko-
citz. David Shane. Louis Falender. L. l..
Goodman. DR.. Philip Falender. Louis Sako-
WITT. Nathan Berkowitz and H. :. Cohen;
two-year terms. Aaron Click. Isaac Marks.
Abe Goldberg. Harry Epstein. Samuel
Falender. John Greenbaum. Arthur Rose.
David Hollander. Max Katz and Jacob
Weiss: one-year terms. Charles Bremen.
Isaac Bremen. Max Plesser. Abe Barskin.
Samuel Frommer. Sidney Weinstein, Robert
Manus. Harry Shapiro. David Herman.
Joseph Hollander and Louis Weisman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21

and that is the highest grade. Their
parody over the telephone is good
and made individual both by ma
terial and delivery. There is a
splendid brightness of touch on the
part of the woman in the act. And
she knows how to dress. Thank
goodness for that. Their knockout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21
Subscribed Subscribed
BURY BUTCHER WEYLER
Famous Spanish General Is Laid to
Last Rest Secretly.

BIZ NIItU FFtSS
MADRID, Oct. 21.-General VAL
eriano Weyler. famous Spanish
colonial military leader, was buried
secretly today in the presence of a
small group of mourners. Only
about forty persons, including three
sons of the general. were present.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
DR.PETER TALKS
ON CROSS

The Rev. DIR. G. Freeland Peter,
canon Of Washington Cathedral,
win be the preacher at the open
air service about the Peace Cross,
in Washington Cathedral Close,
tomorrow afternoon. The service
win be broadcast by WRC.
Capt. Sidney K. Evans. chief Of
chaplains, q. S. NJ will be the
preacher at the morning service
in Bethlehem Chapel.
The sixth annual conference OF
the College of Preachers will con
yene Monday. with about SO speak
ers in attendance. Sessions will
last a week. The Rt. Rev. Philip
M. Rhinelander. warden of the
college, will preside.
The lecturers will include DR.
Paul Elmer More, Of Princeton,
who will speak on 'The Vision OF
God" and the Rt. Rev. Irving
Peake johnson, who viii speak on
''Some Practical Helps to Preach
'ang."
: The College Of Preachers is a
unique institution for the train.
ing Of clergymen and is connected
with the Washington Cathedral.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
22 GRADUATES
now INTERNES

twenty-five members Of the
1880 graduating class Of Howard
University Medical School have
been awarded interneships at
Freedmen's Hospital. The date Of
entry will be July /.
These graduates, seven Of whom
are from the District Of Columbia,
are william Cecil Goines, Dudley
Jessamy, Harry Mickey, Henry
Robinson. Horace Scott, Webster
Sewell and Richmond Lane, all Of
Washington; George Adams, Pitts.
burgh; Raymond Anderson, Phila-
delphia; Elijah Barber wilkins
burg. Pa: Clement Davidson, New
York, Theodore George, Youngs-
town, Ohio; Cleveland jackson,
Phoenix, Ariz.; Theodore Love
lace, Danville, Va; Francis Luke,
Trinidad, British West Indies; Mi
RAM Muldrow, Chadbourn, N. c.:
John PoulSon, Melfa, Va; Ray
mond Richardson, Meridian, Miss. /:
Harold Scott, Atlantic City: Sid
ney Sumby, Boston; Wharton
Young, st. Louis, and Nellie
Young, Baltimore.
Two members Of the dental
class, Daniel Reid, Wilson. N. c.,
and Alpheus Smyer, Chester, N. Y,
viii also enter the hospital for one
year.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
Sinclair Was jailed;
Bishop Cannon Not-Why?

Editor, Times:
How Is it that Bishop James
Cannon, jr., that shining light o.
the Methodist Board Of Temper
ance and Public Morals can get
away with anything he sees fit
In which to dabble when for the
same things no doubt many Of
the rest Of us would land in Jail?
Is ii because he wears the cloth
and is the prophet Of the blue
noses who would have the world
patterned along the lines Of in
tolerance and who feel that those
things which the masses enjoy
should be abolished? Or iS It
due to the fact that he was ,
good boy In the recent presiden.
tial campaign and with his pro
gram Of bigotry and intolerance
was valuable to the Republican
party? l..
Just how far the bishop and
his cohorts win be permitted 70
go in forcing Congress to do theiS
bidding remains to be seen. II
the bishop Is permitted to get
away with refusing to talk to the
investigating committee and does
not do o bit Of time for con-
tempt, then Harry Sinclair and Q
few others are certainly entitled
to formal apology from the
United States Senate and the Dis.
trict Supreme Court.
GUS. GASSE.
Defends DR.. Fowler's
Dog Muxzle Stand
Editor Times:
DR.. Fowler needs no defense
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
Taxis Should Have
Only One Tag

Editor, Times:
The war between the 81" and
al" tag taxicaps Is still being
waged, with neither as yet vic
torious. A slight victory for the
81" operators was realized in
Police Court Q few days ago when
Judge Mcmahon ruled that the
drivers could not be prosecuted
for improper licenses on the cabs.
Another test case, which
threatens TO 'shang on" much
longer than did the case Of the
drivers, Is that Of the presidents
Of two companies which operate
o number Of livery. or Il" taG
cabs.
It is the contention Of the COM
panies that the letter and spirit
Of the law is met by call boxes,
placed at various places over the
city, from which their cabs are
called. In case Of o person who
approaches Q cab on the street,
the driver of the vehicle Is sup
posed to call over one of these
cali boxes to headquarters and re-
ceive instructions.
Whether or not this complies
with the letter Of the law Is yet
to be decided by the court, but it
seems evidently In direct oppoSi-
ton to the spirit Of the law,
which is designed to protect from
unfair competition the cabs bear
ing the more expensive III" tags.
The most logical solution Of the
entire problem would be for the
government to do away with
either the IN" or theh IL" tags,
retaining only one. All cabs
would then be on the same basis,
operating under the same type
Of license, and there would be no
question as to which had certain
privileges that were denied others.
B. s.,
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
ChiLdreHs'S Garden
To Be Dedicated

Special memorial services viii
be held tomorrow at IL A. NJ,
at the Lincoln Temple Congrega-
tional Church, Eleventh and e
streets, N. w.
The children's garden win be
dedicated and the unveiling Of q
scroll with the names Of 141 de-
ceased members Of the church.
The pastor, the Rev. r. w. Brooks,
will speak from the theme, 'The
Vacant Pew"
At 6 p. M, the Young Peoples
Christian Endeavor Society viii
render q special program. The
subject to be discussed Is "How
Great Leaders Served Their Gene
ration" The forum discussion
win be led by L. r. Jacobs.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
Napoleon Marshall
viii Talk on Haiti

Capt. Napoleon B. Marshall,
former American attache at Port
au-Prince, Haiti for six years, viii
deliver an address on Haiti and
its people at Q mass meeting to
be held at the old Masonic Hall,
Virginia Avenue and Fifth Street
Southeast, tomorrow night.
The program will be held in
interest Of the proposed interna.
tional Masonic Home. ]. w. H.
Howard will preside. Music will
be furnished by the North Caro-
lima Glee Club.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
Need for MEXICAN
Quota Basis Denied

Mexican immigration 10 the
United States has decreased to
such a low point that there is no
longer any need for legislation
putting that country on a quota
basis, Secretary Of State Stimson
yesterday informed Congress.
During May only 400 Mexican
immigrants came into the United
States. The total for the first five
months was $500. or at the rate
Of 1925 per annum, as compared
with the previous annual rate of
58.7E.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
ROUer Urges LGI0
ReRnect to Grads

The responsibilities Of citizen
ship and the need for respect for
law were stressed in the principal
address at the graduating exer.
cises Of ST. Johns College last
night by District Attorney Leo A.
Rover, an alumnuS Of the school.
Prizes and diplomas were pre-
sented to the 81 graduates by
Monsignor P. c. Gavan, pastor Of
the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart.
The valedictory by George Mayon
Miller and singing Of ''The Star.
Spangled Banner" closed the
exercises.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
SCIENTIST SETS
ERRORS RIGHT

Many misstatements are made
regarding Christian Science. Cy-
rus S. Rogers, of San Francisco,
declared in a lecture in First
Church of Christ, Scientist, un.
der the auspices of the church.
He added:
"One criticism made Of Chris
tian Science is that it denies
the divinity Of Christ. Nothing
could be further from the
truth. Christian Science main
tainS the divinity Of Christ
in every statement Of its
teaching.
"'No man can have a full
appreciation Of the life and
work of Jesus until he be-
gins the endeavOr, in the
silence Of his own conscious
ness, to demonstrate the same
power which the Master ex-
ercised.
''The test Of spiritual power
is in doing the works he
plainly said we must do"
The Washington times., 1930-06-14

their Stagnant water get serious
diseases Of the eyes. Washington
is situated on the Potomac River,
which has oddles Of places suit
able for beaches, where the ex-
pert swimmer and the child
wader could find fun and COM
fort. 1t is o well-known fact that
WaShingtonians are forced to
travel to the Severn and South
Rivers or the Chesapeake Bay to
obtain proper bathing facilities.
Why not have the officials build
one nearer home for Us. It can
be done and with very little cost
and upkeep. A SWELTERER.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14

in his efforts to have dogs muz-
zled on the streets. As . physi-
clan he knows more of the dan
ger Of q dog bite than so many
laymen think they know. Also,
1t Is his business to have the
streets free Of this particular
danger.
Three times In three months
! was attacked by the same dog.
On one occasion ! was forced
to drag the animal for nearly q
block, because I could not free
It from my clothing, which,
needless to say. was badly torn.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
Menace of CrOWds
Is SizOO Subject

"The Menace Of the Crowd
will be the sermon subject to
morrow morning Of the Rev. DR.
Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. At the evening service
he win preach on Beware Of
Judging"
DR.. Sizoo will preside at the
service 7 in the lecture room Of
the church Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
DR.. B. B. James
TO Be In Pulpit

The Rev. DR.. Bartlett B. James
will be the preacher tomorrow
night in the First Congregational
Church. He will speak on AT
tanning What Is Out Of Reach"
A pageant, 1.-The Children's
HoSanna," in which children Of
the Sunday School will partici-
pate, will be given at the morn
ing service.
The senior society of Christian
Endeavor will meet at $50 p. No.,
to discuss How Great Leaders
Served Their Generations"
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
FGnnOn Appointed
Pastor at NUtiUitu

The Rev. J. F. Fannon, pastor
of st. Stephens Church, Of Brad
shaw, Md, yesterday was ap-
pointed to the pastorate Of the
Church of the Nativity here as
successor to the late Msgr. F. K.
Bischoff.
The appointment was an
nounced by Archbishop Michael
]. Curley.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
ReU. Collier Begins
NeW Sermon Series

The Rev. Harry l.. Collier, pas
tor Of the Full Gospel Taber-
nacle, will preach tomorrow morn.
ing on Life in the Sanctuary"
At the evening service he will
81 e the first Of a series Of ser.
mons on "God in His Universe" !"
He win speak on God in the
Cosmic Creation"
Subjects in the series, which
will be delivered on successive
Sunday nights, include Man
The keystone in the Creative
Arch" 1.-THE Passing Of the Old
World" and 1.-The Glory Of the
New Order"
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
Scientist, Serpent
Subject of BenttY

"The Scientist and the Serpent"
will be the sermon subject tomor-
row morning Of the Rev. Harold
E. Beatty, pastor Of the George
town Lutheran Church.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will meet at z p. m. to discuss
'How Great Leaders Served Their
Generations. The pastor will
preach at the evening service.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
Ground to Be Broken
For st. PGuE's Church

Ground will be broken tomor-
row afternoon for the new st.
Paul's English Lutheran Church
at Connecticut Avenue and ELL
colt Street.
The pastor, the Rev. DR.. Henry
w. Snyder, viii preside at the
ceremonies and make an address.
Most Of the Lutheran clergy Of
the city are expected to partici-
pate.
The new church win be Of
Gothic style and win cost $780,.
600. The crypt win be the first
unit to be completed. It viii be
Of Norman architecture.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
g RELIGIOUS AllllOuNC ENlENTSH
DRIP PHILLIPS To
co ABROAD

The Rev. DR.. z. B. Phillips, rec
tor Of the Church Of the Epipn-
any, win conduct morning and
evening prayer tomorrow. He
will preach ct both services.
DR.. Phillips win sail the latter
part Of next week to attend the
Passion Play at Oberammergaa.
He win return to the parish in
August.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock. The church school will
assemble at 9:15 q. m. for It's
first summer session.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
Christians to Plan
World Convention

The Rev. Dr.. Benjamin H. Mel
ton, pastor of the Ninth Street
Christian Church, will preach to-
morrow evening. Communion will
be observed at the morning service.
A conference will be held at the
church Friday evening. at which
preparations will be made for the
world convention Of the Christian
Church in Washington in the fall.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
DR.. Carl Rasmussen
To GiUe TlUO Talks

The Rev. Dr.. Carl C. RaSmuS,
sen, new pastor of the Luther
Place Memorial Church, will
preach at both services tomorrow.
He will speak in the morning
on "One's Life AS the Best Wit
ness For Ones Faith In the
evening his theme will be Souls
That Hunger For God"
A committee has been ap.
pointed from Luther Place Church
to assist in preparations for the
Washington Bicentennial in 1882.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
Bathing Beach Lack
-Deplored by Writer

Editor. Times:
Why has Washington not got
bathing beach? Surely no city
in the country needs one more
than Washington because In the
hot months Il Is one Of the hot
test Of all cities. I have visited
many cities less ambitious and
much poorer than washington
and all Of them have bathing
beaches. All one finds here are
bathing pools. They are not the
thing for Q big city. They gen.
orally are overcrowded and do
not, therefore, give comfort from
the heat. Again the water In
them Is impure. I have heard
many noted scientists, including
some at Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, say that frequently
persons using bathing pools with
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
Rankin to Celebrate
First Solemn Mass

The Rev. George M Rankin
will celebrate his first solemn
mass tomorrow in St., Aloysius
Church. He was ordained last
Sunday by the, Rt. Rev. John M.
Mcnamara.
The ordination sermon tomor-
row will be preached by the Rev.
Michael F. Fitzpatrick, president
Of Gonzaga College.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
Girl Evangelist
To Omen Services

Miss Ethel Huber will begin to-
morrow a series of evangelistic
services at the Bradburn Memo
rial Church: She will speak to-
morrow morning and evening and
each night next week except Sat
urday.
The Rev. C. D. Brewington,
pastor, will preside.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
2 Topics announced
Bu DR.. Earle WiIfLey

The Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley,
pastor of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, will preach to-
morrow morning on Child in the
Midst" He will speak at the
evening service on * eepin g
STEP"
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
STUDENT TO GET DEGREE

George Edward Dequevauviller,
1920 Twenty-first st. N. w., will
receive the degree of electrical
engineer this afternoon at the
commencement exercises of Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy,
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
DR.. Wilbur to Talk
For DR.. HOLLister

DR.. William A. Wilbur, provost
of George Washington University,
will speak tomorrow morning in
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, in the absence Of the
pastor, the Rev. DR.. J. Hillman
HolliSter.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
ReU. William SeeIye
Is Mission Preacher

The Rev. william r. Seelye
will be the speaker tomorrow
night at the services in the
chapel Of the Central Union Mis-
sion. Services win be held each
night next week under the aus
piceS Of local churches.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
SlUen1 to Discuss
Men of Mention

The Rev. E. HeZ Sven, pastor
of the Centennial Baptist Church,
will preach tomorrow morning on
Men of Mention"
At the evening service he will
discuss why Washington Is
Wicked-the Inside Secret"
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
Clark Will Mark
Sixth Anniversary

The Rev. Edward o. Clark,
pastor of the Chevy Chase Bap-
tist Church, will mark tomorrow
the sixth anniversary Of his pas
torate. He will speak at the
morning service on "Lengthened
Cords"
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
ROBERTSON WILL PREACH

The Rev. B. P. Robertson, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church
of Hyattsville, will preach tomor.
row morning on THE Ideal
Father"
The Washington times., 1930-06-14

AutomobIIe ownership for the no-eaP
owner can be procured economically
through the purchase Of Q GOOD USED
CAR see Times Classified Ada.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
Letters to the Editor From Readers,

/ am neither Q child who annoys
dogs las one letter suggestedJ
nor am I an old lady given to
wearing more clothing than
others. Also, I like them too
well to confine one In a city
yard, or to have one roaming
the streets. ] am heartily in
accord with DR.. Fowler's beliefs
and efforts.
MRS. ADELIHIE q. BAILEY.
1923 Euclid st. N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
BY Bruce Barton

King David wrote: "The
Lord is my shepherd; I shall
not want. He maketh me to
lie down in green pastures; He
leadeth me beside the still wa
tiers"
But when David wrote that
he was a fugitive from Saul.
He was fighting through the
wilderness, pursued by enemies
and wild beasts. The green
pastures and still waters were
all In his mind.
He never did reach an en-
tirely pleasant place. Even
when he became King his life
was full Of problems, disap-
pointments and hard work. But
his soul gave birth to songs
that are among the finest Of all
the ages,
A man is fortunate if he
forms the habit Of finding his
satisfaction as he goes along.
If you say to yourself: "of
course ! have a lot Of troubles
now, and they make me very
unhappy. But I shall have q
good time later on" you run a
great risk Of being disap-
pointed.
Troubles are part Of the
game. Problems are a source
of enjoyment If your health is
good and your spirits are high.
Too soft surroundings destroy
a man. The midst of the fight
is the pleasantest place.
tcOpyrisht. isso)