davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
GANGWAR SET
In WILD WEST
COUNTRY

Although it has been said that
there is nothing new under the
sun. certainly nobody before
Authors Growers Jones and Will
liam Slavens McNutt ever con-
ceived the idea of gang war in
the mountains of Idaho.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
Mrs. Hibbdrd Finds
Manu- Mother Roles

Someone recently asked Mrs.
Hibbard of the National Theater
Players if she grew weary Of
playing on the boards. if she
didn't sometimes yearn for home.
Why" said Mrs. Hibbard,
I'm at home on the stage, and
usually I'm the mother of the
family" It's so. In every play
but up Pops the Devil" Mrs.
Hibbard has a mother role.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
K-O-Keith's Turns
On COOLinq SHstenl

Precursor of palm beaches and
straw hats and a sure harbinger
of the approach of summer,
RK-O Keith's elaborate cooling
system was put into operation
yesterday.
The sudden advent of summer
temperatures. which brought a
certain degree of discomfort to
the Capital yesterday afternoon,
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
PARAMOUNT'S
NEW STAR
AT FOX

1t was six or seven years ago
that I saw Tallulah Bankhead
In our Belasco Theater acting in
a milk and water farce called
THE Exciters." She was much
better than her play.
Now she is introduced to movie
audiences as Paramount's new
est and most promising star. In
The Washington times., 1931-05-09

the in t eri m
Tallulah Bank
head. daughter
of an Alabama
c on gresham.
ece of a
United States
S e n a or. be-
came the toast
of Picadilly
an American
girl who made
good in Lon
don in such q
big way that
scouts from AS
toria won her
to q contract,
The Washington times., 1931-05-09

w i tn t h e
Idahoan noun
tainS for a
background and
cowboys tearing
up space with
wild rides, Gun
Smoke" Which
o p e n ed last
night at R. K.
o. Keith's, if
not a stipend
Gus production,
is at least diff
ferent and en-
tertaining.
w h e n the
p rrIIntion 0f
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
Mothers Day

Mothers Day
If thousands of communications
from radio listeners everywhere
may be regarded as indicative,
Americas two bestowed mother"
songs are Put Them All
Together, They Spell Mother" and
That Wonderful Mother o'Mine. ."
When it was announced that
Morton DoWney would appear in
a special Mothers Day song
recital over the WABC-Columbia
network, Sunday night at 7:45,
singing the two mother" songs
receiving the most requests from
cial-twisterS. letters poured in
from all parts of the country.
The ever-popular put Them
All Together, They Spell Mother
received more mentions than any
other song. This composition was
written by Theodore Morse back
in 1915. That Wonderful
Mother o'Mine," composed by
alter Goodwin three years later,
was accorded the second greatest
NUMBER OF requests. DoWney Will
sing both during his Sunday
night broadcast. and, in addition,
will introduce for the first time
over the radio a new song, ITO
the Best Sweetheart of All"
which he will dedicate to all
mothers liStening-in.
The third choice of radio
auditors was the Irish ballad,
other Machree."
N.B.C. will note Mothers Day
with special program Sunday
noon, or from 1870 to 1890 p. m.
The speakers include DR.. John
H. Finley, of the New York
Times; Mrs. Finley, DR.. Lillian
Gilbreth, author and prominent
educator; Miss Jane AddamS
founder of Hull House, Chicago
and Mrs. Robert E. Spear, presi
dent of the national board of the
Young Women's Christian Asso
ciatiOn
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
NEWS-GOSSIP
OF RADIO
WORLD
BY BROADCASTER

Next to witnessing the Freak
ness, the best fun is hearing it
described by Clem Mccarthy and
Ted Husing. They will be perched
somewhere up in a stewards
Cupola at the historic hilltop this
afternoon and visualize the stretch
run between EpuipoiSe, Twenty
Grand, and Mate, maybe. That
is unless Mr.. Whitney's thorough
bred develops another case of
fallen arches and declines to run.
Both Columbia and N. B. C.
will cover the big race at Mary
land carefully and well. with the
same announcers scheduled to HE
to Kentucky for the derby doings
next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
100 MIDNIGHT

WRC--Guvon Paradise Dance
Orchestra.
Weather report.
WJSN Weather report.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
HOO P. M.

| WE" Weather report
WMNl.- Harold Neo Dance Or
| rhPstra.
| WJ+N To he announced
| WRNt--Fhil Sritalnys Dance Or
CheStra
:0I-WRC-Isck Alhns Dance Or
| cheStra.
, | | | sew N NAI.-fHe erhert Gordon Dance
I Orchestra.
WR SAT Louis H1niCo Dance
Orchestra
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
STARS PROMINENT IN LATEST HOLLYWOOD EXHIBITS
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM
WAVE LENGTHS

WMAI-tiSa meters. $40. kiI0-
cycles.
WRC-3l5 meters. OSO kiIo-
cycles.
WOI-2s9 meters, l3IR kilo-
cycles.
wJSv-2OS meters. IisO kiIo-
cycles.
WBAL-( Baltimore 1880 kilo-
cycles.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
WASHINGTON 18th & FLA. AVE.
iiiiii iiiiii I&Y 18IIMi1iIIiIY Ii1iIiI Y19
E!EE3!|lB!#'iRII95'$|E|#8!8IlElITEl EE3!iI9 !E!l'I'|E#8I

TWICE DAILY = 4 8 +. NJ. Doors Open
& M.
PRICES Admitting to Circus; Msnageris ana
General Admission Seat1 ADULTS 75c; CHil.,
DREN UNDER II YEARS. soc: GRAND STAND
SEATS. including Admission. 81 so TO ALL.
Advance ticket offices opsn Friday. May IS.
at LansburShs Dept. Store and the American
Automobile Club.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
1000 P. M.

wRC-Ra ruuet OF the American
Law Institute.
WMAL-W Washington Musical Art
Gallery.
WRAL-The Nasoueraders.
10 :3N-W AT--Guy omhardo Dance
Orchestra
WRAL- Sisters of the Skillet.
10 Ii-N 6. Al Mellnl nnns
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
HOO A. M.

WMAI.-IewiSh Art Program.
WDI.-New York Avenue Press
byterian Church Services
WISN-M Morning Service.
I :3O-W Golden Rule Foundation
Program.
ALr--International Broa dcast
caledonia Stern and Wild"
II :i5-W MAI.-French Trio.
WRAT-- Echoes of the Orient.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09

government, resigned his position
and returned with his wife.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
800 P. M.

WRC-PIaVbDV.
WMAL-Organ Quartet Recital
WOT.-Sports Hour
WISN-Ryder School Nusic.
WBAL--S4me as WRC.
-WRC-PaCific Feature Hour.
WRAT.-Sa as WRC.
l-WMAI.-Spa SArenade.
WOI.-Grare Arledge, soprsnn.
Lena Kash pianist.
WJSN-Mother Goose Party.
Time
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
wIsv-Myer Goldmsns orchss.
900 P. M.

| WRC- y. \. Rolfe Dance Or
chesira.
NMAI--Srow Roat Don Caesar
DeRa2an
WISN-Rock Creek Boys. String
| Music.
WAL Around the Melodeon,
| 9:20-WJSN-Old Virginia Hoe-Down.
WBAL-Clsra, Lu and En-.
| 9:45-W MAI.-Arheuser Busch program
| WRAI.- Memory Lane
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
400 P. M.

wRC-The Lady Next Door.
MAT-"Farm Science n p
shots"
WOI.-Rob Carriers Orchestra.
WJSV-Esther Parthemore Pair.
reader.
WRAT-The Calvertors
4:10-W WMAL-Winegar' Rarq Orches-
ira.
4:I5-WJSN-Bob Ewing and AL Will
son, songs.
4:3O-W WRC-"Gardens of Mt. Vernon"
WOL-Organ Melodies
WJSV-Sunset Melodies, organ.
WRAL-Preakness Race from
Pimlico Track.
4:34-WRC-Keeping Up With The
:4-WRC-CorreCt Time.
445-W Washington Choral Festi-
WMAL-Tony's Scrap Book.
500 P. M.
WMAT.-Ted Husing's Sport
WOT-LeRoy Lewis Studios Pro
WJSN-Scieuce and History.
WRAT~EoCa1ists
5:I5-WISN-AIong Route Fifty.
WRAT~SaltZman Orchestra
5:3O-WMAL-Reis and Dunn.
WOr5--One- Time Opportunities
5:4j-W WRC-Bards Of Iceland,
WMAI.-News Flashes
WBAL-Topics in Brief.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
600 P. M.

WRC-Amos and Andy.
WNAI-COrrect time.
WOL-Dinner music
WISN-Musical interlude.
WRAT-Same as WRC
6:Ol-W MAI-MOrton Downey. with
Nat Brusiloffs Dance Orches-
ira.
6:l5-W WRC-Pep, Vim and VigOr
testers.
Washington Chamber OF
Commerce.
WOT4@Dorothy Reddish, aoprs no
Margaret NJ. Harry, pianist
WLSN-Tea berry sport reporter
WRAI.-Same as WRC.
3O-WJSN-News flashes.
6:3O-W WRC-Ted Lewis Dance Or
CheStra.
WMAL-Sunday school LESSONS.
WOI-George La Mere. baritone
Eddie SchOfield, pianist.
WJSN-Classified hour.
WBAI-Studio enemhle.
6:45-Necsey Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
IL: 100 Noon

wRC-Skyliners
WMAI--Don Bigelow Dance Or
chestra.
WOIs-Luncheon Music.
WJSN-CorreCt Time.
WRAL-Noon- time Tunes
2:O2-WISN--Colum RamblerS Darce
OrChest
I2: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Farm and Home
Hour.
WMAl.-Columh Revue.
WOls--Dancp Music.
WRAI.-Same as WRC.
I2:45-WJSN--Abilio Martins Dance Or
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
ToMoRRow's PROGRAM
1000 A. M.

WRC-Mother's Day Observance
by the L. $. George Washing.
ton RiCentennaI Commission,
VOL -Presumptuous Sins.
WRAI.-String Quartet
:3O-WRC-Rochester Concert Orches.
ira.
WRAL--Ro1y symphony Concert,
| lO:15-W NJ MAl-WatCh Tower service.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09

WRC-Oppning OF New Institute
Of Human Relations at Yale
University
wMAI.-The Four Clubmen. Male
Quartet.
WRAL-Matinee Melodies. Dance
Music
:SO-W WMAL-Saturday Syncopatcrs.
WJSN-Neil Lewis Stafford.
WRAT-Chicago Serenade.
45-WJSN-Lewis Smith, Songs.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
TOO P. M.

'UO 4. AVA
WRC-Weher and Fields.
WMAI-Pryor's Band.
WOL-Mother's Day Program.
WJSN-Jay Hawks Dance Or
Chestra.
WRAI.-Studio Program.
5I5-W
WMAI-"Best Bread Girls"
WBAL-VoCal and instrumental
Soloists.
5:2O-WOI-I.ate News Flashes from
The Herald
T:2X-WJSN-Time Signal.
1:3O-W Dance Orchestra
WMAI-Chronicles
WOI-Sydnor's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-05-09
100 P. M.

wRC-Annual Award by Ameri-
can Institute of Chemists,
WMATI-Dale Winbrow.
1:I5-WMAL-Colum Artist Recital
WJSN-Betty Ross Chapter Fly
ing Corps.
l:3O-W -WRC-Barchmont Choral Society.
WMAI-Coumbia salon Or
Chestra.
WBAIs-StoCk Market Report.
I:tO-W -WRAL-Tuneful Times.
I:4S-WISN-king Tut and Bill Haislip.
WRAI-Sisters of the Skillet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
Club Board
to Consider
Years Plans

Executive committee Of the In
diana Federation Of Clubs will meet
at 3 this afternoon and Wednesday
afternoon at the Claypool TO make
plans for the coming years work,
and for the state convention to be
held Oct. 20, 81 and % at West Ba-
den. Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru,
state president, will preside.
Mrs. Millers term of Office will
terminate at the convention. and
according TO custom of the fed
Grafton, she likely will be a candt-
date for the national Office.
Two candidates already an
nounced for her post are Mrs. Ed
ward Franklin White, former ma
tional first vice-president, and now
state trustee; and Mrs. Edwin N.
Canine, Terre Haute, former first
vice-president Of the state group,
and now chairman Of the depart
ment of education.
A discussion for the e-districting
Of the state clubs will be held.
Miss Alice Goldthwaite, Marion,
Chairman of the program committee,
will present a tentative program for
the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
STATE SEEKS REFUND
ON BRIDGE CONTRACT
Saving $4,000 on Plan Revision,
Builders Offer $4,000 Cut.

Saving $4,000 on Plan Revision,
Builders Offer $4,000 Cut.
Officials of the Kansas City Bridge
Company, which has the construc-
ton contract for the Evansville
Ohio river bridge, together with
state highway commission engineers,
headed by William j. Titus, chief
engineer, conferred today with
James M. Ogden, attorney general,
concerning a refund on the con-
tract.
This refund is made possible
through the authorization granted
by the federal government to lower
the bridge piers eight feet.
The bridge company officials adj
mitted that this would mean a say
ing of $4,000 in material and la
Dor, but would agree to refund but
So, 1000.
The conference continued into the
afternoon, with no agreement
reached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
BLIND BECGARS
Get FREEDOM
UNTIL MONDAY
Judge Extends Temporary
Restraining Order
Against Police.

Declaring he will not issue any
permanent order restraining police
from arresting blind musicians who
beg on the streets, Judge Joseph R.
Williams today decided he would
allow a temporary restraining order
to remain in effect until next Mon
day.
This action is to give Wesley
Amber, Of 416 North Alabama
street, chance to file briefs, de-
handing the injunction through his
attorney.
Roy Volstad, attorney for Amber,
charged that the blind are forced
to beg because they can not find
employment.
David Liggett of the indianapolis
Community Fund and c. D. Chad
wick, executive secretary of the
state board for care of the blind,
stated employment could be ar
ranged for Amber and other blind
persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-It's GER
~ tainly a nlisnomer to apply the
word "housedresses" to lots of the
smart cotton dresses women are
wearing these days.
Because they are also fine porch
and yard frocks. Quite all right,
too, for the streets of small suburbs
where everybody knows everybody
else and the atmosphere is one of
informality.
It's to the housedress department
you go when you want to buy them
but they're not lin the house"
dresses.
Certainly they needn't stay in the
house because they're of cotton. Be
cause cotton is one of the most
fashionable materials for sports.
street, afternoon and even evening
dresses.
Gay COIors and Prints
Certainly their colors needn't keep
them inside. Because they're as
gay and colorful as any sports cos
tune. And their prints-when
they're made of prints, as they SO
often are-are the same types of
floral designs as silk prints.
Certainly there's no lack of style
detail in them that would make you
think you had to hide them indoors.
Because they have many of the
most fashionable details you find
on more expensive sports dresses
and street dresses.
Like Sports Dresses
Some of them have the extreme
simplicity you find on the So-called
tennis dresses that are used for all
kinds of sports wear. Neat, trim
lines, but with an interesting look
ing neckline or some effective color
contrast.
Some of them look like spectator
sports dresses with cap or polo
sleeves, scanning that makes a de-
sign, trimming of buttons or neat
tailored bows.
There are double-breasted styles,
for all the world like the fashionable
double breasted rever dress that
you've seen worn at so many sports
events. Dresses with skirts on yoke
tops to give the fashionable two
piece look. Dresses with diagonal
closing, Jokes and narrow rolled COL
lars-all details found on spectator
or general wear costumes.
Street Prints Copied
Some of these housedresses get to
look like afternoon dresses with
capelet or epaulet sleeves, frills
around the neckline, fine trimmings
like narrow pleatingS or ruffles,
drawn work effects and jabots.
You can find dark prints that
look very much like the dark street
dress prints-back-grounds of navy,
dark green, black or red with white
in the print.
Lots of white in these dresses,
just as there is in other costumes.
All white dresses, or white with
colored pipings or landings. White
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11

times his annual salary in settle
ment of collection cases." William
son said.
In commenting upon Williams
political position the state auditor
asserted II am an organization
Democrat"
r. Earl Peters, chairman OF the
Democratic state committee. was in
Williamson's Office at the time.
Under the statute creating the
office of the encouragement it is
provided that he shall represent all
state departments and officials, I'm
less there are other provisions made
by law.
The gasoline tax collection law
says nothing about a part-time at
torney, but provides that the au-
ditor shall provide adequate "cler-
ical help" for the department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
BY ANNETTE

ANNE Il T.
White lace accents add much to
the charm of this smart day model
Of black crepe marocain.
The arrangement of the fulness
of the skirt is quite unusual. FLAIR
ing insets have been added at the
front and the back, leaving the
sides smartly slim and straight.
1t also can be made in chiffon
prints or printed crepe silk.
Style No. ISL is designed for sizes
IA, Is, l8, 90 years, SO, 3S, 40 and
90 inches bust. Size SO requires 35s
yards of 39-inch material with Il
yards of 35-inch contrasting.
Tweed printed crepe silk is very
lovely for general day occasions OF
for travel.
Our large fashion magazine shows
the latest Paris styles for adults
and children. Also modern en-
broidery and instructive lessons in
sewing.
Price Of book 10 cents.
Price Of pattern Is cents in stamps
of coin (coin preferredD. Wrap coin
carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11

CANITARY protection is closely
y related to your health. You
need absolute assurance of cleanli-
ness, through and through. This
assurance you have with Kotex.
But how about the dozens of
nameleSs substitutes? How are they
made? Where? By whom3 How
do you know they're fit for this
intimate personal use?
Take no chances! Refuse ques-
tionable substitutes, of whose max
ers you know nothing. You know
Kotex is safe. It's the world stand
ard in sanitary protection. Pure,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11

( grounds with colored printed design
or dots. Plenty of pastels, to, as
there are in other dresses.
Fashionable Materials
And with all this fashion inter
est, they still keep to sensible ma
terials-the ones that wash quickly
and we'll and that look just as
fresh after half dozen launder-
ings as after the first.
Sheer fabrics like voile, handker-
chief lawn, flock dots on batiSte,
printed dimities. Regular weight
cottons like percale, broadcloth,
and the fashionable pique. Even
that popular afternoon material
eyelet batiste-iS being used in its
simpler patterns for these refresh
ing, smart informal summer dresses.
The best of it is that a goodly
supply of these doesn't have to be
packed away at the end of the sea-
son. When fall comes they can
actually become what they're called
-houSedresses
(Copyright. 1881. BY Amos Parrishl
Next-The new Empress Eugene
hats are described by Amos
Parrish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO:
nue.. Buick touring. 62-4s7. from West and
pauline White. Franklin md, Ford
coupe. 225-420. from Pennsylvania ana
Garnet Hill Clayton. Ind. Ford road;
ster. 64-6s7.. from Senate avenue ana
. walter ". Eckert. 1909 College avenue.
Ford roadster, .764-722. from Sears-Roe-
Elmer Hurt, Greenup, Ind, Chevrolet
coupe. 155-o12. fro m7oo East Washing
Miriam NJ. Forman. 1918 Broadway.
Buick coach. 732-729. from PENNSYLVANIA
william Stubblebine. 1889 COLLEGE ave
nue. Ant. s. Ford coupe. 25-4I7. from rear
of 1899 COLLEGE avenue.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered BY police
Ernest E. Adolay. 92s South New. jersey
street. Buick coach. found at Washington
and Blake streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11

the state auditor
as a part time
attorney at $500
a year.
This was disclosed
today when Earl
Stroup, deputy at
torney-general, an
nounced that he
no longer is in
charge of the boot
leg gasoline collec-
ton cases.
Floyd E. William
son, state auditor
explained that Viii
liams has been
holding the posi-
%i0v, eiv,no Ay1riI I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11

Next-The new Empress Eugene
hats are described by Amos
Parrish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
RIOT SUSPECTS FREED
Six Men Accused of Strife Near
Princeton Get Bail.

BIZ United Press
PRINCETON, Ind, Aug, l1.-Six
men charged with rioting at the
Liberty mine near here June 8 were
free today under bonds of $500 pro-
vided by Gibson county miners.
Those indicted by a grand jury
IN connection with the disturbance
at the cooperative shaft, in which
several were injured. one fatally,
were George Tellie, 80; j. E. Benz
ent, IS; Ralph Abbott. SO; James
Gillem, "A; John Brown, 80, and
John Jones, 50.
Other men were indicted. but not
arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11

1t had been authorized by the state
budget committee at their meeting,
March 81, he said.
Williams already has made many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
AUDITOR GIVES
PARTY OFFICER
POLITICAL PLUM
Secretary of Democrats in
State on Pay Roll of
Williamson.

Marshall Williams, secretary Of
the Democratic state committee, is
on the paw roll of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
NEW YORK FAILS
IN MOVIE RIVALRY
Hollywood Keeps Leadership
of Industry Despite
Recent Shifts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 3l.--New York's
bid to outstrip Hollywood as the motion
picture capital apparently has failed,
movie men disclosed today.
A movement which a year ago seemed
to presage wholesale Eastward trek
of the talkies has almost petered out.
The California climate and the Holly
wood facilities have nipped the change
in the bud, offsetting New York's APP
parent advantages.
Increases Only Temporary.
every so often" said a representative
Of the Motion Picture Producers and
Distributors Of America, there Is a
temporary increase in activity in the
motion picture field in the East Then
every one cries Down goes Hollywood
But Hollywood never goes down.
out in Hollywood they have been,
flguratively, packing their bag for the
trip East for the last 10 years, but SO
far they never have got more than
toothbrush into it,
More than year ago, said this rep
reSentative of the organization headed
by Will Hays, there arose a feeling that
more pictures might be made in New
York because of the concentration here
of actors. playwrights and artists of all
kinds. Paramount started operations