davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
ATTEND ROCKNE BURIAL
Mayr, Codd and O'NeilI Go to
South Bend for Funeral.

Secretary of State Frank Mayr
Jr, Robert Codd, assistant secre-
tary Of state, and William P.
O'Neill, state securities commission
er, are attending the Rockne funeral
at South Bend today. Mayr and
Codd are from South Bend. O'Neill
is from Mishawaka and is a Notre
Dame alumnus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
SWINE GENERALLY Is
CENTS OFF AT YARDS
Light Receipts in Cattle and Sheep
Hold Back Trade.

Hogs were generally IS cents
lower this morning at the Union
Stockyards, prices for the bulk, 140
to 500 pounds, ranging from $3.50 to
$500. Early top was $500. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 5000; hold
overs we're 81.
Cattle were puotably Seady with
light receipts numbering so. Veals
sold so cents lower at $3.50 down.
Calf receipts were 200.
Not enough sheep were on hand to
make a market. receipts being only
so head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
EASTER CHOIR READY
500 Voices to Be Raised in
Sunrise HYMNS.

Five hundred voices will be raised
IN hymns to greet the Easter SUM
rise on the north steps of the IN.
diana Soldiers and Soilors' Monu-
ment at $50 Sunday morning.
The service win be held in the
Circle theater if the weather is in
clement.
David Neafus, carilloneur. viii
giyea half-hour program on the
Scottish Rite carlton preceding the
service at the monument Both
services win be broadcast by WKBF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Probable LineupS for
Today'S Game Here
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
North wind, miles an hour; tenn
perature, As; barometric pressure,
1920 at sea level; ceiling, light haze,
unlimited; visibility. 3 miles, field,
good. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Doug Fairbanks Hunting in India

Doug Fairbanks Hunting IN India
By United PTess
CALCUTTA, India, April A.
Douglas Fairbanks, the motion pic
ture actor, is hunting in palatial
state, according to the latest advices
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Bible and Lighter Stolen
By Times Special

By Times Special
GARY, Ind, April "A Bible, SO
and cigaret lighter were the loot
Of a burglar in the home OF Roy
Shannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
DR.. RYAN TO REFEREE
CAPITALISM DEBATE
Catholic U. Economist Chosen to
Decide Fish Thomas Dis
cussion Thursday.

The public debate between Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish of New York
and DR.. Norman Thomas, Socialist
leader, at the Masonic Temple Thurs
day evening, it was announced yester-
day, will be refereed by DR.. John A.
Ryan, professor of economics at the
Catholic University and a director of
the Socialist Action Committee of the
National Catholic Welfare Council.
The subject chosen for the debate is
entitled rs Capitalism Worth Saving?"
Marx Lewis director of the Victor L.
Berger National Foundation, is in
charge of the arrangements. Mr.. Fish
was chairman of the House Committee
which conducted hearings on the extent
States. He is expected to refer Thurs
day night to the activities of the Civil
Liberties Union, with which Mr.. Thomas
is identified and which was singled out
by the Fish Committee for special men,
ton as one of the subverSive move
ments now operating in the United
States.
Mr.. Thomas was Socialist candidate
for President in 1923 and is expected
to head a third-party ticket. supported
by Socialists and liberals, in the ma
tional elections next year. A movement
to make him the candidate of all
third-party elements. if new party is
not organized separate and distinct
from the Socialist party, already Is
receiving the consideration Of the
League for Independent Political Action,
of which Prof. John Dewey is chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
AUTO CRASH FATAL
TO D. c. STUDENT
A. l. Kolipinski Killed Near
Ashland, Va.-Three Com
panionS Hurt.

Andrew Leopold Kolipinski, 81, of
1915 1ngomar street, a student at the
Washington College of Law, was killed
almost instantly yesterday afternoon in
an automobile accident near Ashland,
Va, after attending the Richmond
Randolph Macon foot ball game, at
Richmond.
Three other youths, all students of
Randolph College, were in
jured slightly. They are Nelson New
man, 81. of Edinburg, Va; Ernest M.
Brown, 20, of Warrenton, and c. S.
Green of Hornen, N Y.
Kolipinski until this year had been
a student at Randolph where
he was known as Duke" At the
Ashland school he was a star of last
seasons basket ball team and editor
of The Yellowjacket, student publica-
ton.
The four youths were riding in Ko-
lipinski's car. in which he left Wash
ington early Friday. The car collided
with another headed in the opposite
direction, skidded and turned over
Kolipinski, who was driving, received
a broken back. The other machine was
operated by ]. B. Yeam, jr., of Rich
mond.
Kolipinski's mother, Mrs. Louis F. C.
Ockerhausen, and his stepfather, were
DOtn out VI CHe Guy, along WIN his
brother. Louis, a medical student at
George Washington University, when
the news of the accident reached here.
A sister, Miss Elinor KolipinSki, was
alone at their Chevy Chase home. He
has two other sisters, Amelia, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Henrietta, of
Saranac, NJ Y.
He had lived in Washington all his
life, until going to the Ashland in
stitution, and was graduate of Emer-
son High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
v. AND |. j. PLANS
B|CENTENN|AL PART
School to Honor Washington,
Who Gave $4,000 to 1t
Back in 1896.

George Washington, who, in 1895
gave $4,000 to the Liberty Hall Acad-
envy, now the Washington and Lee
University. will be signally honored by
the alumni and present students of the
Lexington. Va, institution during the
bicentennial year. in 1882, 1t was an
nounced yesterday by DR.. Francis P.
Gaines, president Of the university.
Calls Upon Alumni.
The alumni of the university In
10 States and the District of Columbia
we're called upon by DR.. Gaines to ar
range a series Of suitable ceremonies on
a Nationwide basis which will honor
the great American to which the uni
versity credits its existence.
The donation to the Liberty Hall
Academy was Washington,s largest edu-
cational philanthropy and the greatest
gift to American education up to that
time. 1t was in the form of 100 shares
in the James River Canal Co., which
had been voted to Washington few
years before by a grateful State of
Virginia. This endowment is intact
today and gives the university annually
about $4,000.
Work as Educator Cited.
The theme of the alumni celebra-
tions will revolve about George WASH
ington the educator" and will mirror
the first President as a patron of
learning" recognizing that he received
several honorary degrees, acted on two
board of trustees, and sent his young
kinsmen to colleges.
The District of Columbia Alumni
Committee appointed by Dr. Gaines
to handle the local ceremonies In
cludes Wade H. Ellis, E. H. Seal, Doz-
Ter De Vane, D. Laurence Groner, r.
L. Owen and Miles Poindexter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
BILLIONS INVESTED
IN u. S. SCHOOLS
6,165,689,878 Total Bares
IL Per Cent Increase in
Two Years.

The United States Office of Educa-
ton yesterday said the value of school
property in this country has reached
the unprecedented figures of $685.
689,873, an increase of approximately
- per cent since 1929.
This valuation, computed by E. M.
Foster, chief of statistics, places public
education among the biggest enter
priSes of the Nation
In actual investment, according to
the Education Offices edit0ri division,
it ranks sixth among the leading in
duStries, agriculture railroads, oil, cleo
tricity and lumber having greater in
vestments
Fifth as Employer.
AS an employer it ranks fifth with
approximately 1000, 900 teachers on pay
rolls amounting to more than S1,l65,-
100000 annually. 1t was pointed out in
this connection that teachers have be-
come substantial purchasers and there
by they contribute tremendously to the
buying power of the communities in
which they reside.
The schools, themselves, eXpend ap-
proXimately $500 100000 annually for
capital outlay, which involves real es-
tate purchases, construction of build
ings and buying of school equipment.
School enrolment, it was stated, has
doubled since 1900. Then there were
l5,500,o00 pupils attending the ele-
mentary and secondary schools and
now there are approximately 81 ,O00, 900.
EnrOllments Increase.
High school enrollments have made
rapid strides during the last 81 years.
Approximately 100000 pupils were en-
rolled in 1900 and now they number
more than 100000.
officials said 100000 was spent
in 1929 for buses and transportation
of children to and from schools.
While the investment in public edu-
cation in the United States has risen
to a high point, and the expenditures
annually exceed $4,000 ,000, 900, what is
actually spent for education represents
out "a per cent of the national income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
FOOD SHOW OPENS
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
To-Day Exhibition at Audi
forum to Be Featured by
Many Gifts.

The annual food show will open q
Today exhibition in the lower hall oil
the Washington Auditorium wednesday
night when it will open its doors to
every person who visits the Veterans
of Foreign Wars Might in Paris in
the upper hall of the same building
Plans for the food show which Is
sponsored by the District Grocery So
ciety were completed last night when
the societys officials announced No
vember IL to 81 as the dates.
Groceries will be given away every
hour during the afternoon and evening
sessions of the exposition. A different
prize contest will be staged each night
beginning with a bathing beauty COM
petition on opening night for the selec-
ton of Miss Food Show" The winner
of this contest will be given round
trip flight to New York aboard Lud-
hgton Line airship.
Colonial Costume Contest.
Other evening contests this week, in
which the victorS will receive a FIVE
dollar gold piece, are the Colonial cos
tune contest Thursday for girls over
10, the audience picking the wearel
Of the most attractive dress Of early
American fashion; the girls pie-eating
contest Friday and the girls solo dane
ing contest Saturday.
The first of the matinees Is sched-
uled for Thursday, and at that time
the first of the daily competitions fol
the most popular baby between l and
4 years of age will be held On Sat
urday afternoon the youngsters viii
have their own bathing beauty" COM
petition, when the audience chooses its
favorite.
Program Next Week.
The show will continue next week
with new program of entertaining
contests.
Beginning Tuesday, hundreds Of
pounds of foodstuffs will be moved into
the auditorium for free distribution Il
the shows visitors. In addition to the
samples themselves, the exhibitors ir
the 20 booths will distribute scien-
tiflca1y prepared directions, for the
guidance of housewives in the cooking
of balanced meals with an economical
outlay
Besides the food samples, various
other gifts will be distributed at the
afternoon and evening sessions. These
range from table silver service anc
major kitchen equipment including a
cabinet gas range and a new auto
mobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
WAR WELFARE AGENCIES
WILL HONOR UNKNOWN
Maj. Asher of Salvation Army
Designated Chairman of Commit
tee Representing Seven Groups.

The fourth annual tribute of the
seven officially authorized welfare
agencies of the World War to the un-
known dead will be paid at the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery November IL, Armistice
day.
Maj. James Asher of the Salvation
Army has been designated chairman of
the committee representing the group.
The seven agencies have been assigned
the period from 1915 to 1890 pm.
The organizations included in the
group are the American Library Asso-
ciation the Jewish Welfare Board. Ma
tional Catholic War Council, knights
of Columbus. Salvation Army, War
Camp Community Service, Young
Mems Christian Association and Young
Women's Christian Association.
The local Boy Scouts of America,
under Col. E. L. Mattice, also will as
Sist in the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

The relics of principal interest in the
collection include costumes, stage prop
critics. paintings, engravingS, prints,
autograph letters, manuscripts, bronzes,
coins, medals, playbills, programs, mis-
cellaneouS museum material of every
variety. A chest once the property of
Anne Hathaway and a number of very
rare musical instruments of EliZabethan
date will be among the things eventu-
ally to be displayed in the great north
hall of the new library building.
Mrs. Folger said: These relics will
help to enable us to catch the spirit
of Shakespeare's time. We have al
ways thought of the library as being
like a book with illustrations. OF
course, the relics will serve that pur-
pose; they will illustrate the poets
text"
The Shakespeare theater in the east
portion of the library was intended to
indicate the physical environment OF
the original production of the bard's
dramatic works DR.. Joseph Quincy
Adams, research director of the library,
has said of this novel feature OF the
building: at is the only place in the
world where the playhouse which
Shakespeare knew and used is repro
duced to scale" In discussing the
theater Mrs Folger paid homage to
the architects, Paul P. Cret and Alex
ander B. Trowbridge. In her opinion,
They demonstrated the highest genius.
"they demonstrated that highest genius.
Elizabethan stage"
Theater Not Commercial.
The theater will not be operated
commercially. Its purpose somewhat
parallels that of the Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge Auditorium for chamber music
in the Library of Congress. Occasional
dramatic programs will be arranged. but
there will be no repertory company OF
players The theater will be used for
lectures, also.
Mrs. Folger expressed the hope that
the formal dedication of the library
may be arranged for Shakespeare's
birthday. April %. 1882. Meantime, she
said, the work of preparing the collec-
ton for exhibition is proceeding. At
present visitors cannot be admitted to
the building.
Gracious and kindly, blessed with
creative Imagination and skilled in criti-
cal discrimination, Mrs. Folger is
abundantly capable of meeting the de-
mands of the task of carrying forward
the enterprise her husband founded.
Her generous assistance is proving in
valuable to Mr.. Slade, DR.. Adams and
their staff associates. There is no one
else qualified to do what she is doing.
And it is plain that she is glad to help
She seemed to sum up her share in
the Folger Shakespeare enterprise in a
little story she told Cf her small nieces
Years ago." she said, they used to re-
mark, Aunt Emmy hasn't any fancy
work. She has Just her lists and her
books and her things like that" Time
has passed, events have happened, vi
sions have become facts, and Mrs. Fol-
ger still has her lists and j. things
like that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
PEN WOMEN ARRANGE
SERIES OF MEETINGS
Exhibition and Tea This After
noon Sponsored by Mrs. Min
ME Louise Pyles Briggs.

A series Of meetings this week of
groups within the District OF Columbia
League of American Pen Women was
announced yesterday. First of the ses-
Sions will be an exhibition and tea this
afternoon from 4 to 6 at 1706 L street,
sponsored by Mrs. Minnie Louise Pyles
Briggs, Etchings and pencil drawings
will be displayed, and during the after
noon song. ITO a Dogwood Tree, "
written by Mrs. Briggs, with music by
Fulton Karr. will be sung by Miss Lucy
McMorland.
On Tuesday. at o'clock, Mrs Helen
Orr Watson will meet at the league
club rooms the group of short-story
writer's working under her direction.
Two events are scheduled for Friday.
At 4:30 o'clock Les CauserieS Franchises
will meet to discuss "Anatole France"
with the group chairman. Nine Felian
Garzia. The same evening, at o'clock.
Joseph Meegan will address the club
art group on prints"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
CHURCHMEN BACK
RED CROSS DRIVE
Pleas Made to Three Faiths
by Representatives Urge
Roll Call Support.

Representatives of the Protestant.
Catholic and Jewish faiths today Joined
in an appeal to all denominations to
support the annual roll call for mem
bership, shortly to get under way, of the
American Red Cross. The campaign
will continue from Armistice daye to
Thanksgiving day. .
The churchmen who urged support
of this movement are William Cardinal
O'Connell, archbishop of Boston: Will
liam Scarlet, bishop coadjutor of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of Mis-
souri,, and Rabbi Abram Simon of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Cardinal O'Connell. who is chairman
of the board Of the Catholic University
here, in his message to the Red Cross,
said:
"y cannot permit the fiftieth ami
ver-ary OF the American National Red
Cross to pass without word of hearty
congratulations and commentator. A
half century of unSelish service to hui
manity, as the agency of mercy and re-
lief, is a glorious record which deserves
the unbounded gratitude of all men Of
all classes"
Bishop Scarlet stated:
Half century ago the American
Red Cross was born. In 1t the spirit
and deeds of the good Samaritan have
been multiplied into far-f1ung organi-
zation, able to cope collectively and eff
fectively with disaster on major scale,
reScuing those left broken and bleed
ing by the wayside, biniing up the
wounds, feeding the hungry, restoring,
hope. establishing order and sanity
Rabbi Simon Endorsed the roll call
as follows:
THE annual roll call for the Ameri-
can Red Cross is challenge to every
man, woman and child in our country.
Enrolment is the very least measure Of
appreciation which we can show for
this big brother of humanity. It's MEM
bership ought to equal our population.
The goal of the roll call will be reached
when the annual call will be welcomed
as a national feast of appreciation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
SCOUTS TOFETE PARENTS
Troop 80 Will Hold Annual Cele-
bration Friday Night.

Boy Scouts of Troop 80 will hold
their annual parents and friends cele-
bration Friday night at o'clock at
the Takoma Trinity Church.
Scoutmaster Earl N. trunks an
nounced that an entertainment pro-
gram, including a demonstration of
Scout activities is being prepared He
is assisted in conducting Troop 80 by
a committee consisting of Herbert K.
Dickson, James E. Lightfoot. Frank
Nichols, Thomas A. Bright and w. B.
Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
DR.. w. A. WHITE TO SPEAK
Noted Psychiatrist to Bare Damage
Caused by Emotions.

Several important reasons why peo-
pie should not worry, hate or fear will
be given by DR.. william A. White. in
ternationally known psychiatrist and
superintendent OF st. Elizabeth's Hospi-
tai for the Insane in a free public
lecture to be delivered at 3 pm. today
in the auditorium of the District Of
Columbia Medical Society Building,
17l8 M street.
DR.. White will deliver the second OF
series of biWeekly lectures on public
health problems arranged by the Dis
trict of Columbia Medical Society in
an effort to promote a better under
standing between doctor and patient
Nurses from the Sibley Memorial Hos
pital will serve as ushers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
SCOUTS SEND WALNUTS
Mount Vernon Token Is Dispatched
to Troops With Same Number.

A walnut gathered at Mount Vernon
is being sent by Scout Troop %, con-
Quoted by the Eastern Presbyterian
Church, Sixth street and Maryland
avenue northeast, to each of the troops
of the same number in the larger cities
of the country as a token of brother
hood and common interest
The nuts are being wrapped and adj
dressed by Life Scout Robert Franz,
secretary. They were gathered by the
Scouts, with the assistance of Vice
President Curtis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Miss Mary E. Switzer Rallies.

Miss Mary E. Switzer, editorial
analyst of the Treasury Department,
is gradually improving from an opera
ton for appendicitis which she under
went at Columbia Hospital Thursday.
Miss Switzsr lives at $500 Colorado
avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

Sir Hall Gaines Life of Christ,
which soon will be published, contains
about 5000 900 words, or four times as
long AS the Bible, which has 773.746
words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
WOOL YARN GIFTS ASKED
Red Cross Chapter Plans to Knit
Sweaters for D. C. Children.

OWtdIcIS 1V1 ID U OH44UA CIT
An appeal for wool yarn to be knitted
into sweaters for the use of Washington
children this Winter or for funds TO
assist in the purchase of such material,
was issued yesterday by the local chap
ter of the American Red Cross.
The organization requests that all
donations be sent to its headquarters
at 1880 E street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

l. A ND S G A PI N G

Plan now for an Outdoor Room that will
be interesting and inviting at all seasons.
Let orr Landscape Designers help you pro-
duce the best effect for the money.
Better plants and better varieties take up
no more room and cost no more to care for
than inferior nursery stock. Our offerings
in strong. field grown stock include Trees.
EverEreens, Shrubs. Roses, Hedges, Peren-
mails, Rock Plants etc. Trimming trans
planting. spraying, soil rehabilitation.
Estimates without Charge or Obligation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Famous Owners of Books.

Among the valuable volumes &C
cumulatcd by her husband, Mrs. Folger
mentioned books by or about Shake
spcare formerly owned by King William
~. Queen Victoria, Abraham Lincoln
George Washington, John Adams
SaTuel Johnson. Sir Walter Scott, tne
Brownings, Walter Pater, Leigh Hunt,
Alexander Pope, Andrew Lang, Lord
Tennyson, William Makepeace 1hack-
cray. Lewis Carroll, and Walt Whitman:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and West Vir-
ginia-Mostly cloudy and warmer to-
day. tomorrow fair and warmer; mod
crate southerly winds.
Maryland and Virginia - Mostly
cloudy and warmer; probably light
rains in west portion today; tomorrow
fair and warmer.
Temperature for "a Hours.
Midnight, 35; 2 am, "a; 4 am, 81;
am. 81: am. 80; 10 am, AZ; IL
noon. As; 2 pm, so; 4 pm, so; 6 pm,
46: 8 pm, A; 10 pm. As.
Highest, ST. Lowest. 80.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. As. Lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Temperature for "a Hours.
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today. GAP am. Sol pm.
Sun, tomorrow 6:43 am. 500 pm.
Moon, today. 500 am. 1902 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.