davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
WORK CAMPAIGN
UNDER WAY

Designed to stimulate employ
ment during the slack" summer
season, a midsummer job cam
paign will be opened by the Dis
trict Committee on Employment,
it has been announced by George
]. Adams, executive secretary.
The campaign will continue
from July 20 until August Is.
Mr.. Adams also announced that
a $40 gold piece will be presented
to the person who suggests the
best slogan for the campaign.
Anyone is eligible to try for the
prize. Slogans must be in the
committee office. Room "a of the
District Building, before July 20.
During the period of Novem-
Der 20 and May 81. the commit
tee provided 21.398 hours of
work for 314 men at an average
of 1896 a day.
A total of $12.493.76. of which
$10,5O1.92 went for salaries, was
expended by Mr.. Adams office
during the period.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
Post, Gatty Rarin'
To Fly Pacific
In One Hop

NEW YORK. July 3.-A non-
stop flight across the Pacific is
the next goal of Wiley Post and
Harold Gatty, their manager,
F. P. Hall, announced today.
81 guess the boys are pretty
tired and need a good rest" he
said. ''But 1 know they want
to fly across the Pacific and
they'll do it SOon."
When asked how soon, he re-
piled:
much sooner than anyone
thinks. These boys are lads of
action. They talk little and act
a lot.
However, L expect that
they'll take a good rest. A week
or so at least. For something
more definite than that, you'll
have TO ask Post and Gatty.
The only thing 1 can say is that
if they have the same plans
now as when 1 last talked to
them, they'll be off on the Pa
cific flight soon.
Twill they use this Winnie
Mae. Hell, yeS!"
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
old |RONS|DES'
. IN FIRST PORT
Photo by International

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 3
G.N.SD This city was first port
of call for Old Ironsides, brought
from Boston in tow of the mine
sweeper Grebe. The famous frig-
ate, reconditioned and recommis-
stoned. on tour of the Atlantic
seaboard. will stay here six days.
Meanwhile, a lively discussion
over the proposal of Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy Ernest Lee
Jahncke, that Old Ironsides be
transferred to a permanent base
at the Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Md, had broken out in New Eng
land with Senators from Massa-
chusettS, David I. Walsh and Mar
Gus A. Coolidge objecting, claim
ing that Boston had always been
the home port of the frigate.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
PERSIAN PLANE
HELD ON ROOF

While Hoover Field attaches
were attempting to remove the
America to- Persia plane Of Pilot
Schirazi and his wife, Kathleen.
from the roof of a hangar where
it landed abruptly yesterday after
noon, the pilot and his wife today
were recuperating from shock at
the home of a relative.
The accident resulted in no
serious injuries although Mrs.
Schirazi was rushed to Emer-
gency Hospital, where she was
treated for lacerations of the face
and neck.
Schirazi had circled the field
several times in an attempt to
land. When he finally swooped
over the field, only the rear end
of the plane touched. AS the
plane headed for the building,
Schirazi opened the gun in an
attempt to fly over the hangar.
Again the rear end dragged, this
time on the roof.
Schirazi and his wife had flown
their plane from Hasbrouck
Heights, N. j.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
l8, Recovering
From Crash Hurts

Miss Katherine Gibson, 1S-
year-old victim of an automobile
crash near Waldorf, Md, was re-
ported recovering at Emergency
Hospital today. Her companion,
George Anderson, 20, of Hughes
vile, Md, was instantly killed.
Two other Anderson boys. Arthur
and Joseph, ages 13 and IL re-
spectively, escaped with minor
bruises.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
POST AND GATTY
TOFLY HERE
MONDAY
Hoover Luncheon, Press Club
and Air Trade Receptions
to Occupy the Entire Day

The cachet of national vel
come to Wiley Post and Harold
Gatty will be given by Washing
ton, led by President Hoover, on
Monday.
The climax Of their home-com-
ing reception will come when
President Hoover will receive
them at luncheon at the White
House, with some of the leading
figures of official Washington as
guests.
Other Receptions
There will be a reception iOr
Post and Gatty by the National
Press Club at 4 o'clock at the
Washington Auditorium and .
world globe, on which will be
inscribed the course Of their
flight, will be presented them,
on behalf Of the club, by Eugene
8. Leggett, president.
Willard Hotel at 1880 o'clock, un.
Ger joint auspices of the National
Aeronautics Association and the
Board of Trade. About 300 guests
will be present.
Senator Hiram Bingham will
be POSTMASTER. Addresses will
be made by President George w.
Offutt, of the Board of Trade;
Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, Of
the Board of District Commits
sioners; F.. Trubee Dawson, AS
sistant Secretary of War. and
William P. MacCracken, of the
board of governors of the Ma
tional AeronauticS Association.
Post and Gatty will respond, as
will also F.. C. Hall, whose fin
ancial support made the flight
possible.
Coming In Planes
The flyers, with their wives
and Mr.. Hall, will come to Wash
ingtOn in planes and probably
will land at Washin ytOn Airport
shortly before noon. There will
be a public welcome there, but
the aviatOrs probably will have
little time for the aduIatiOn of
the frank and file" with such
heavy days program ahead Of
them.
Senator Bingham will ask
award of the Congressional medal
of honor to the two air heroes.
They will also be nominated for
honorary membership in the
National Aeronautics Association
"a membership held by only five
living men. Orville Wright.
Thomas A. Edison. Colonel Lind
bergh, Rear Admiral Richard E.
Byrd, and DR.. Hugo Eckener.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
Biography DeIuge
Explained By Dean

Expl aiming the biography
vogue" as yearning for individu-
ality on the part of the world,
Dean William Frederick Notz, of
Georgetown University, addressed
a summer class of students at
George Washington University
yesterday.
Dean Notz is one of the group
of experts gathered at the uni
versity for its summer symposium
on world affairs. He has just re-
turned from a tour of Europe,
where he has been making a po-
litical study of other nations.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
Equal Fishing Rights
TriStdte Meet Topic

Two representatives of the
Martinsburg, w. Va, Izaak Wal
ton League have been named to
attend the tri-State game COM
mission meeting in Washington
on July 8, for discussion Of equal
fishing rights in the Potomac,
and the pollution problem.
They are L. A. Ruckman, presi-
dent, and H. E. Johnson, Berke-
ley county assessor. An invita-
ton to attend the meeting was
extended the Martinsburg Fish
ing Club by Swepson Earle, game
commissioner of Maryland, at
whose instigation the meeting is
being held. Representatives will
be present from Maryland, West
Virginia and Virginia.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
DR.. Scott Sailing
For Study Abroad

DR.. James Brown Scott, profes-
sor of international law at
Georgetown University Foreign
Service School and secretary Of
the Carnegie Foundation for In
ternational Peace, will sail today
for investigation and study
abroad.
He will attend sessions of the
International Institute Of Law at
Cambridge University in England
from July % to August 7. and
sessions of the Academy of Inter
national Law at The Hague. He
will visit Ireland, Scotland, Hol-
land, France and Belgium.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
Indy Beats Gatty,
Post by 81 Tons
Of Ticker Tape

NEW YORK. July 3 u.N.S0.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh still
holds first honors in New York's
welcomes.
Between three and four tons
of paper and ticker tape today
were removed from the streets
after the welcoming of Gatty
and Post, round the-world flierS,
yesterday.
When Lindbergh arrived home
after his flight to Paris, more
than n tons were gathered.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
American Legion Has
I,OOO,OOO Members

With approach of July 4 OBJ
Servances Alfred A. Picchione, de-
partment membership officer. an
nounced today that the American
Legion has passed the 100000
membership mark and now has
the largest organization in its
history.
The department Of the District
of Columbia is described as stead
lily growing and has surpassed
all membership records since
1921-1922 during the adminiStra-
ton of Capt. Watson B. Miller
as department commander. Many
of the posts have exceeded their
1890 membership and are still
growing,
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
Round Table Plans
Anniversary Lunch

The fifth anniversary Of the
organization will be commemo-
rated by the Logan Knights Of
the Round Table at a University
Club luncheon next Tuesday at
1890 p. M.
DR.. William Knowles Cooper
will be the chief speaker, his
subject, The Significance Of
Luncheon Clubs" Page w. Etch-
ison, president of the Washing.
ton Round Table, will preside.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
One Hurt As Autos
Collide, Hit Pole

Earle Brandley, 20, of RoSSlyn,
Va, was injured today at Fifth
and jefferson Streets Northwest
when his automobile was in col
liSion with one operated by
Francis w. Burroughs, 80, of 4424
Warren st. N. w.
Both cars hit an electric light
pole. Brandley was treated for
cuts and several broken ribs by
DR.. M. D. Smith at Garfield Hos
Dital.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
GOLD STAR MOTHERS BACK

NEW YORK, July 3. IN.S0.
A group of Gold Star Mothers
are to return today from abroad
on the liner President Harding.
They visited the war cemeteries
in France.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
Evangelist EUicted
Before First Sermon

BELOIT. Wis. July 3 GNSD.-
Believing that the weather was a
hot enough topic without consid-
ering the lower regions. residents
of an exclusive district evicted an
evangelist, who had pitched his
tent on a vacant lot, before he
could deliver his first fiery Serman.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

2S days left to file your per
SOnaI tax return. Securities
owned. whether pledged or un-
pledged, must be included Tn re-
turns.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

% days left to file your per
SOnal tax return. Securities
owned. whether pledged or un-
pledged, must be included in re-
turns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
BarbeCne;S
Success Has
Been Rapid

A patronage that constantly is
increasing has proven definitely
that Indianapolis citizens appreci-
ate a genuine hickory smoked bar
becue, combined with real chilli
Mexicano, according to Robert l..
Dalson, proprietor of the Southern
Barbecue, 1910 North Meridian
street.
Opened here several months ago
by Dalson as an experiment, the
Southern Barbecue was a success
from the start. The patronage &C.
corded the establishment more than
has been satisfactory, much of the
patronage being from steady Gus
toners who in turn recommend the
barbecue to their friends.
All meats at the Southern Barbe-
cue are %barbecued over a hickory
wood fire for ten hours, preserving
all natural food favors, i'll addition
to the hickory taste.
This type of cooking furnishes a
food nourishment highly recon-
mended all over the country. Beef,
pork and spare ribs cooked in this
fashion furnish a delightful repast
either after or before the theater.
Barbecued spare ribs, introduced
to indianapolis by Dalson, who dis
covered the process of preparing
them hastily, are among the most
popular foods served at the
Southern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03

Public appreciation of the many
new improvements made in the Ho-
tel Antlers service is shown by the
constantly increasing patronage, ac-
cording to Manager r. I. Griffith.
The Hotel Antlers, situated at
Meridian and st. Clair streets. is
on the borderland of indianapolis
busy business section, yet just far
enough removed to avoid its noise
and din, being only five minutes
walk north.
An attractive lobby, two stories in
height, with a curved ceiling and
massive marble columns, ideally
harmonized by the French windows,
bespeaks a hotel where the modern
trend of beauty is reflected through
out.
Surrounding the lobby is the
mezzanine, where spacious Iounging
facilities are at disposal of guests.
The comfortable furniture and ar
tistic decorations supply an at
mosphere of absolute refinement.
For the accommodation of patrons,
the hotel has a beautiful Egyptian
tiled swimming pool, which also is
open to the public; eight bowling
alleys, a coy coffee shop, beautiful
ballroom having accommodations as
a banquet hall for 1000 persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
USE OF ICE IN
WINTER SHOWN
AS VITAL NEED
Housewives Warned Not to
Halt Effort to Keep
Foods Pure.

Importance Of the use of ice
throughout the winter in the care
Of food is being stressed by by
gienists everywhere. 1t is true that
the offensive result of summer heat
on foods is not noticed SO much as
cooler weather appears, but never
theless, the changes in the food are
going on all the time.
1t makes little difference in the
action of the molds and bacteria
that affect food whether the tenn
perature they need to thrive on
comes as a result of the summer
sun or as the result Of the fuel
burned in the home. They welcome
either.
People wish and need many foods
fresh and unlocked. From the mo-
ment these leave the plant in one
case or are slaughtered in the other
the destructive processes of nature
start. These are greatly retarded
by low temperatures, but unless
carefully guarded, continue their
work.
When meat, for instance, is taken
from the icy depths of the butchers
refrigerator and put in the home,
the process of disintegration starts
at once, and in a few hours notice
ably affects the meat.
Milk, too, is affected very quickly.
Upon those two articles people must
depend for much of their health.
Therefore it behooves the housewife
to guard them most carefully from
the effects Of bacterial decomposi-
ton, and the only way thus far de-
vised is through the use of a. good
refrigerator.
Aside from the added zest given
to food by cooling, it is extreme
ly doubtful if food can be kept
wholesome in a home without re-
~frigeration even in the coolest
weather.
Since ice is the popular form of
refrigeration, the continuance of the
ice supply throughout the months
to come is more a matter of health
than convenience, great as is the
latter.
In indianapolis one can get the
finest kind of ice all the year around
from the. Polar Ice and Fuel Com
pany, 1000 Northwestern avenue.
1t is extremely doubtful if any
economy really is secured by a fall
ure to keep food properly iced
throughout the winter days, and it
is certain that considerable risk of
spoilage is encountered, with dan
gerous consequences if food so dam
aged is used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03

Dreams, just published by DR.. Der
rick N. Lehner, will be sung by Mr.
Sharpe, to the accompaniment OF
the tom-toms.
The play is poetic and follows
Longfellow closely, the narrator
reading the lines and the cast TAX
ing up the dramatic action.
In the second act, the Wedding
Feast, many original dances will be
given under the direction Of Harry
Rogers, head Of the department OF
dance at the Irvington School of
Music.
Arthur I. Franklin, secretary of
the Indianapolis Civic Music Asso-
citation, has sent me the list of the
artists which will be presented at
Caleb Mills hall during the season.
The opening concert will be given
by Florence Austral, famous dra-
matte soprano, and by John
Amadeo, lutist, on Tuesday night,
Nov. %.
The next concert comes on Mon
day night, Jan. IL, by Joseph and
Rosina Lhevinne in a double con-
cert recital.
The third will be given on
Wednesday night, Feb. "a, by the
st. Louis Symphony orchestra, with
the new conductor, Vladimir
Golschmann. directing. On March
9, Erika Morini, violinist, will
appear,
The season will get a fine close
on April 4 by presenting the Indi-
annapolis Mendelssohn choir with
Hans Kinder as guest artist. Ell
mer Andrew Steffen is the con-
ductor of the choir.
MI. Franklin tells me that the
membership of the association has
closed because the capacity of the
hall has been taken, but that va
cancies will be filed in order of the
waiting list.
Here is a fine course and one
that the Civic Music Association
has reason to be proud of.
n II II
I hear from the coast that Lester
Horton, well-known in this city,
which is his home, as a dancer and
artist, has more than made good on
the Pacific coast. His dance notices
have been splendid and they have
been written by leading critics on
the Pacific coast. He recently ap-
peared with the Dance Repertory
Group in a dance concert at Argus
bowl, Eagle Rock, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
Lowry to
Be Guest
Star Here
Stuart Walker Favorite to
Be at the Civic
Theater.

CAINING added confidence as
~ the result Of the most success
full membership drive in the history
Of The indianapolis Civic theater,
Hale MacKeen has attacked with
renewed vigor the problems which
confront him as the new stage di-
rector of that organization.
Under his direction rehearsals
we're started during the last week
on Let Us Be Gay" the opening
production.
Although Let Us Be Gay" does
not open until Saturday, Oct. II,
the new director has already chosen
his cast and has conducted prelim-
mary rehearsals daily in order to
get the production in good shape for
the opening night.
Judith Lowry, former Stuart Wal
ker favorite, who will appear as
guest star in Let Us Be Gay" will
not join rehearsals until the COM
pletion Of her present dramatic
work with the NBC radio network
in Chicago.
In addition to ~rehearsals, Mac
Keen has also supervised the ar
rangements for building and paint
ing of the settings for Let Us Be
Gay" The new director is re-
sponsible for an innovation here in
scene designing.
Small scale models Of the set
tings have been made by Robert
Clark Hollingsworth, in collabora-
ton with MacKeen, SO that tests
can be made of lighting and interior
decoration on the model before the
larger sets are builded.
Extreme modernism is said to be
the keynote Of the settings designed
by Hollingsworth for "Let Us Be
Gay" This is in keeping with the
ideas Of MacKeen, who has ex-
pressed a desire to make his first
production in indianapolis for the
Civic theater a leading example Of
up-to-date %stagecraft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03

This Is as it should be, for with
out organized audiences, which
mean subscription tickets, We can
not hope to have the finest in music
brought to US, without any financial
responsibility on our part, except
the purchasing of tickets and the
enjoying of the worlds most dis
tinguished musical organizations
and musicians.
1t is Mrs. Martens, single-handed,
who assumes the financial burden.
The Martens Concerts Inc. season
will open on Sunday afternoon, Oct.
Is, with Fritz Kreisler, whose recital
need only be announced to cause
general interest.
His coming on the Sunday after
noon Of the week of the state teach
ers' convention is another fine break
for the visiting teachers.
The remaining Sunday concerts
will present Serge Rachmaninof,
famous composer-pianist, Nov. IS;
Yvonne Gall, prima donna of the
French opera, Nov. %; Don Cossack
Russian male chorus, Jan. II.
The extra Sunday afternoon at
traction bringing again the great
Kreutzberg and his company Of
dancers, Feb. %.
The four evening concerts will
open on Nov. 9 with the Cincinnati
Symphony orchestra, Eugene Coos
sens the newly appointed director
conducting; London string quartet,
with Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robert
son in joint recital, playing quartets,
quintets and compositions for two
pianos; Jose Iturbi, the famous
Spanish pianist who for the last
three years has been a sensational
success, Thursday evening, Feb. 25,
and Rosa P~onselle, Metropolitan
Opera Company prima-donna So
prano, Monday evening, March ID.
Much interest is manifested in
the forthcoming production of LA
watha, given by Mrs. w. o. Bates
at Caleb Mills hall on Oct. 10, the
first here since it's presentation in
Los Angeles, Pasadena, Santa Bar
bara, San Francisco and Oakland
last year.
The large cast is headed by H. l..
Earnest, Mrs. Eugene Fife, Ralph
F. Sharpe, Nola Bonham Reeder,
E. D. Fiyecoat, Charles Morgan,
Robert Arnold, Clayburn Blue and
young Billy Rhea Morgan as the
child Hiawatha.
Miss Adelaide Conte has charge of
the music, which will be authentic
in every detail. The Sender of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03

One of the outstanding pro-
grams on the air Sunday night
will be the presentation of the
concert orchestra under the
direction OF Ed Resener, to be
broadcast from WKBF at 7:30.
In addition to concert selec-
tons. the orchestra will fea-
ture late dance hits and nov
city numbers. Featured solo
artists viii be Vaughn Cornish,
Bromley House and Harry
Bason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03

private dining rooms, barber shop,
cigar stand and new fountain.
Recent additions to services
afforded by the hotel are a house
physician and house dentist, and a
turkish bath house.
In the nine months he has had
charge of the hotel, Manager Crit
fifth has made many friends for the
hotel by the improvements he has
made and the friendly spirit of
service.
While Griffith's hobbies are base
ball and motoring, his chief interest
is in operating the Hotel Antlers in
such a way that hotel guests long
will remember their stay there with
pleasure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
Two Face Banditry Charge

BU Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. s.
Arraigned before Judge Carl F.
Morrow in Madison circuit court on
charges of automobile banditry, Or
vile Biddle, %, and Morris Weaver,
q, entered pleas of not guilty and
their cases were set for trial Oct. %.
Tn defendants are accused of rob-
bing Emmitt House, taxicab driver,
OF So and his automobile. Housh
was left stranded six miles south of
Anderson. He identified Weaver
and Biddle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03

-1O:3O P. NJ
IWGN (72O-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
WIS 87Ol-Barn dance uHa
(67O-Dance orches-
ira.
-1O:45 P. M
xDKA (98ol-Joy's orches-
l5Bs-osborne's orchestra.
III P. M
CBS-Lombardo's orchestra.
NBC (WEAF)-The Con-
tinentalS.
WGN G2Ol-Ted weem's or
WTAM GO7O) Midnight
melodies; dance music.
-11:15 P. M
WBBM (77W-Around the
NBC WJzl-Paul White
mans orchestra.
-11:3O P. NJ
lKYW G020)-Paul White
mans orchestra.
ICBS-Ann Leaf. organist.
WGN f720)-Drake and
B~urtnett's orchestra u
hours.
lids P. M
WDAF (61O) - Nighthawk
-12 P. NJ
XIV 1920 orches-
wJR T5O) Goldkette's
champions.
1880 A. M
KYw GO2Ol-Terrace or
chestra.
II P. M
WENR (87o)-Hine's orches-
ira.
-1:SO P. NJ
IWENR Cs70)-Don Pedro's
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
In Fifth Grade at Age Of :

81 United Press
RICELAND. Neb., Oct. 3.-seven
years old, the age at which many
children start to school, Jean Litz
is in the fifth grade, She started
kindergarten when 4, skipped the
first grade and completed the sec
ond at 5. She expects to complete
the fifth and sixth grades this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03

9:45-Watchtower program.
II Noon-Dinner music.
P. N.
2:30-Washington Park program.
3:00-Rev. Morris Coers.
3:30-Cadle Tabernacle.
6:00-Baseball results.
6:05-Dinner dance music.
6:30-Connie's studio orchestra.
6:45-Alice Arnold and ,Jimmv Rover
7:00-Orchestra.
7:I5-Vaughn Cornish and Jimmy Boyer
7:30-Concert. Ed ReSener conducting.
7:45-Connie's studio orchestra.
8:30-1. A, G. orchestra.
8:45-Musicale.
10:00-Sports review.
10:05-Harry Bason.
10.30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
ROUNDING Dun
D. th H TALTzE

THE coming week will be the last week Of season ticket sale for the
4 series of eight concerts by the Martens Concerts, Inc, to be given
at Englshs during the season.
The season subscription campaign. according to the Martens Office,
has been encouraging.