davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
orrs Plan loans are repaid over period of one year

ING ABILITY ARE YOUR SECURITY. Any steadily
ployed resident of Marion County apply for Morris Plan
loan Factory and office employees professional men and
nine out of every ten people have for The
Morris Plan Take advantage of this fair, easy method
Of meeting your personal obligations consolidate all Of
them into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

Morris Plan loans made AT REASONABLE RATES and
repaid in twelve equal monthly payments This allows you to
budget your expense and distribute the load evenly the
whole year. At this time of year, in addition to taxes
The Morris Plan lends for coal clothing furnace
repairs DOCTOR hospital and dentist bills roof repairs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
insult QUITS ALL
HIS CORPORATIONS
Utilities Magnate Resigns
From Rail Interests and
So Other Holdings.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 8.-Samuel insult
has withdrawn from all his rail inter-
ests and So other corporations and
made complete his abdication from the
vast utility empire he founded, 1t was
learned today. Meanwhile a Federal
Court audit was being made of the In
sull Utility Investments, Inc, to deter
mine If there is any personal liability
of officers and directors.
Should such liability in management
of the -billion-dollar trust company
during the last two years be shown,
Federal Judge Walter Lindley yester-
day told attorneys for investors. civil
action should be taken to recover from
the officers such funds as could be
obtained"
Almost at the same time Judge Lind
ley was revealing the audit was in
progress, insult was preparing and
signing the designations which removed
him from the control of the Chicago
Rapid Transit Lines. Chicago, North
Shore & Milwaukee Railroad, Chicago
South Shore g. South Bend Railroad
and the Chicago, Aurora e. Elgin Rail-
road, in addition to the So others.
Earlier in the week he had relin-
pushed the reins of his three large
Chicago area operating companies and
their interests to James Simpson. head
of Marshall Field G. Co., and yesterday
his resignation as co-receiver of large
holding and trust companies was &C
cepted by Judge Lindley.
Today it was reported insults bank
ing and other creditors have deciced tc
vote him a pension of $4,000 a year
and persons close to the former mag
nate said he would sail for Europe soon
with Mrs. insult to rest from the strain
OF the last few months in which he
tried to save his huge holding COM
panies from receivership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
Music and Mnsicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.
Interna tiOnal Art Forum
Presents Its First Concert.

THE first meeting of a new organ
ization entitled the Internat1on-
al Art Forum was held last night at
the Sears-Roebuck Galleries. A dis
tinguished audience. composed OF
prominent Washington musicians
and art enthusiasts, was welcomed
by Nine. Amelia Cont, president OF
the forum, and subsequently listened
to an interesting musical program
and a talk on Shakespeare delivered
by Hester Walker Beal Those TAX
ing part were Minna Niemann,
pianist; Celia Fioravaniti. soprano,
and Henriette lie Menager, soprano.
Miss Niemann included on her pro-
gram six Chopin preludes, two poems
by Fibish, Schiabine's 'Nocturne"
and Caprice Burlesque" by Gabril-
owitch. Miss lie Menager sang
"Chere Mutt" by Bachelet, "Bonjour.
Suzon," DelibSs; Debussy's "Ro-
nance" and Michaela's aria from
Carmen" Miss Fioravaniti's se'ec-
lions included Per la Gloria d'Ador-
avi." Buononcini; "Chi Vuol la lin
garella" by Paisiello, which she did
with especial charm. and Pergolesi's
Sc Tu Mani" The artists were
cordially received by the audience.
Dance Recital
Scheduled Saturday.
THREE solo numbers will be
L danced by Evelyn Davis, director
of the Evelyn Davis School OF Dance,
next Saturday evening at Wardman
Park Theater, during the recital pre-
scented by the senior group OF the
school, Miss Davis will be seen In
an Interpretation of Pan" danced
to music by Boutelle. She will also
dance a waltz to music expressly
written for her by John Alden Fine
key. and will repeat, by request,
satire of the three ages. 6. l6 and
so, in a dance called Amateur"
which was offered for the first time
at the Zonta Club concert In
February
One of the features of this pro-
gram will be psychological study
of Fear" to be danced by Sara
Bergling, Elizabeth jenkins and
Ruth Hartung, to music specially
composed for it by Mr.. Finckel.
Another diverting number will be
The Sewing Circle" to be danced
by Eleanor Bergling. Sara Bergling,
Ruth Starrett. Cora Lancaster.
Abigail Veerhoff, Elizabeth jenkins
and Belle Ward.
Warsaw, Poland, has a new waite
filtration plant with daily capactt
of 100000 gallons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08

Florence Towards Pupils
In Recital at Barker Hall.

FLORENCE HOWARD presented
L her students in recital last
night at Barker Hall. The program
included selections not only by these
pupils, but by the Tuesday Evening
Music Club, which Mrs. Howard d.
reefs. and Evelyn Scott, violinist. and
Marjorie Davis, pianist. The audi
ence was enthusiastic in its recep-
ton Of these artists throughout. The
Tuesday Evening Music Club has
participated in many important mu-
steal programs of the season. and
distinguished itself through its vocal
capabilities, and Miss Scott and
Miss Davis are, Of course, well known
in local musical circles. Others tax
ing part last night included Alice
Sherrer, Myrtle Barnes. Frances
Tucker. Virginia Cooper, Lillian
Llewellyn, Gladys Wilcox, Ina Holtz-
scheiter. Catherine Gross, Cecile
Littlefield, irene Wetzel, Adelaide
Harbers and Helen Neumeyer Perry
One of the features of the program
was the Cesar Franck Pants An
gelicus," sung by the Tuesday Eve
ming Club, with Evelyn Scott playing
the violin obbligato
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
Two Killed in Plane Crash.

CISCO, Tex, June 8 (P.-Pilot E. E..
Mosley and his mechanic. Jack Fox,
were killed when their plane crashed in
the western residential section Of Cisco.
The plane was cruising at low alti-
tude lust before the accident. 1t
seemed to waver in its course and then
dved to the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08

Warsaw, Poland, has new water
filtration plant with daily capacity
of 100000 gallons.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1882. King Features
Syndicate. Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July 8.
Gossip is buzzing here over the
defiant gesture of Ann Dvorak,
who has tossed away a chance
to play opposite Ronald Colman
and is aboard a vessel headed
for New York and then, report
has it, for Europe. Accompany
ing the young star is her huS-
band, Leslie Fenton. who several
years ago walked out on a prom.
ising film career to lead a vaga-
bond life on the continent.
Miss Dvorak left Hollywood
without notifying Warner Bros.
Studio, where she is under con-
tract, or telling even her close
friends. f.
In a few weeks she was to
have reported to United Artists
to play Ronald Colman's shop
girl sweetheart in "Cynara Fol
lowing that, still another studio
had arranged to borrow her for
an important picture.
At Warmers yesterday, officials
expressed doubt of her intent to
go to Europe and were inclined
to view the incident as an out
burst of temperament.
At United Artists, a plainly an
noyed Samuel Goldwyn was start
ing a search for an actress to
take AIMS place in the Colman
picture which is due to start
shooting on July 20.
The background Of the Incl
dent involves the perennial dis
agreement over salary. Some
time ago, Ann, then an unknown,
was put under contract by How
ard Hughes at a moderate salary.
Later on, Warmers bought her
contract and she began her sen"
sational rise in popularity. Like
all young stars, she felt she was
not getting paid enough. Only
her complaint was twofold. She
not only wanted more from War
ners but she thought Hughes
should have split with her on
the money he got from the sale
of her contract.
The present state of affairs is
the outgrowth of all this.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09

HERE'S GEORGE BRENT, leading man for Ruth
Chatterton with the light of his life and the pride of
his heart She has husband but Ralph Forbes is
in Reno and expects to have the ties severed time
August early September. Then Miss Chatterton
she Will wed Actor Brent who her leading
in her last picture, "The Rich Are Always With
Us" Brent is due to make personal appearance
Washington stage within the next few weeks. Probably
at Loews Fox Theater, though it may be the Earle
Time will tell
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
About pal"

The white horse Tim Mccoy
rides in his outdoor dramas is an
Arabian stallion, 8 years old, and
his name is Pal.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Pool Is Popular
at Glen Echo

Keeping cool these days is an
easy matter for the thousands
who journey to Glen Echo Park.
The crystal pool with it's pure
water makes that task an easy
one. Day and night, men, women
and children are enjoying this
seashore at their door.
The park is a mighty inviting
place for picnic parties these
days, and hundreds are journey
ing there to enjoy its facilities.
Benches, tables and chairs are
always provided by the manage
ment.
Dancers come too, from far
and near to enjoy the breeze
swept ballroom and the fine
music Of MacWilliam'S band.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Worlds s Largest
Painting Hung
For Exhibit

The largest painted canvas in
the world has been swung into
place in the new Panorama Build
ing, New Jersey Avenue and c
Streets, and its hugh surface Of
10000 square feet, closely
examine by supervising artists.
lowered in boS'n chairs from the
cat-walks of the upper rigging,
while q crew of experts prepared
to bring in the lights which will
illuminate the spectacle that was
shown in Paris from 1918 to 1927
to 100000 people, and which is
to open here on July IL for a one
year presentation at Washington.
It is the Pantheon de Ia
Guerre," made by noted French
artists who created vast land
scape Of the battlefields of France
and Belgium under the guidance
Of British and French engineers,
and then painted into the fore
ground over 5000 life size, dis
'tinguished leaders Of the "a
nations which fought under the
colors of the Allies during the
World War.
The pre-view of the historic
panorama will be in charge Of q
reception committee of which
Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely. U. S.
A. is chairman, and admission
will be by invitation only.
There will be present United
States Government officials, mem
bers Of the diplomatic corps,
heads Of war veteran organiZa-
tions end patriotic societies, lead
ing artists and the press. The
program will open at 8 o'clock
sharp and will be broadcast over
SO stations from coast to coast,
by courtesy Of the National Broad
casting Company. A band Of 100
pieces, sent by the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, will be heard, and
it is expected that Secretary Of
War Patrick j. Hurley, a guest of
honor that evening, will welcome
the famous panorama to Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Aviation Gayetv
on the Potomac

So successful was the first
aviation night" held aboard the
steamer City of Washington that
another has been planned for
this Saturday night. Special
prizes pertaining to aviation are
given away.
Glenn Elliott, one of Americas
leading glider pilots, has evolved
a novel contest to be used in
distributing prizes. Everyone
boarding the steamer is given a
number and later in the evening
duplicate numbers are drawn
from a hat. The persons holding
the lucky numbers then toss toy
gliderS to a spot on the dance
floor-the owner of the nearest
glider winning.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09

S0e go LQTOuSn Will ACs
Like a page from "Once in a
Lifetime" is the reception given
Corey Ford in Hollywood.
Arriving at R-K-O earlier than
was expected, the New York HUI
morist was given temporary Of
flee somewhat removed from the
writer's building. He had just
established himself when a la
borer came in and began to re-
move the furniture. Thinking
it was a gag, Ford watched him
make a clean sweep Of every
thing except the desk and chair
where the writer sat.
Finally, when the laborer
started to take down the pictures,
Ford reached for the telephone.
Came a few futile clicks and
then the operator tuned in:
Sorry, but this phone has been
disconnected"
The Washington times., 1932-07-09

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves in a home of their own will
find timely home selection in thu
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
MD.

A Well-Equpped Bath House, with Sanitary Toilets
and Fresh-Water Showers
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Ann Dvordk Quits. hollywood
in a HUFF Over Low Pay

} Now, Hollywood wonders, will
she go through with it.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Peace or War Issue of Hour

days Of a war Men whose business NAV
fail next week find themselves whistline
happily as they 60 down the street.
The tariff Is going to save them, even
though 1t has not by any means saved
America from economic distress. What
If Germany does lose her recent favor
able balance of trade when she can't
sell to England any more2 We've got
to look after ourselves first, they declare
jubilantly. But what II Germany goes
under, and you lose all the money you
have loaned her? They do not answer
The alarming financial interdependence
of the great nations is something one
reads about IN the papers; 1t does not
come close to home like the simplicity
OF the appeal, Buy British"
If the tariff is not going to save them
then 1t is the soundness of the coun-
try's heart, the loyalty of the colonies
the spirit that held back the German
line, the indestructible greatness of the
English people. And SO they turn out
these sentimental Britishers to stand
an hour IN the cold watching the
changing Of the Guard, and they go in
mobs to weep over Noel Coward'i
new play, somewhat meretricious piece
of work, artistically speaking, about the
greatness of the English people, a play
that pulls two ways because it stirs the
pulse of nationalism while trying tc
illuminate the futility of wars. In spite
OF all the wet eyes, two Cockneys die
not like the play. II don't lyke 1t, >
/ said one to the other. 1T mykes mt
think too much" 1t is troublesome tc
think. Much easier to shout, "Bu!
British"
Back In 1925 the franc was cutting
strange capers, and the French people
were shouting at the English and tht
Americans in the street. "Des ,Anglais =
I have heard them hiss In tones of furi'
Gus hatred. Their troubles were dus
to the malignancy Of the Anglo-Saxons
they thought. Now the pound Is cut.
ting capers, and it Is the fault Of tn,
Americans and the French Wei
pay them back for it," say the English
the French will get theirs yet" The,
feel hopefully that the Americans havl
| already begun to get theirs Americs
and France are not big enough to con
troll all the gold in the world. they de
clare, trlItflfully enough. And then tn,
unshaken conviction of the British i
voiced again in these words: "Afte
all, England Is the only country biI
| enough to run the world"
Down In Hungary they have q jok
about the English: What is one Eng
lishman? 4 country gentleman. Wha
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page)
conflicting rights. running loose about
Europe today, it is not surprising that
the various nations turn to force as a
more important argument. But have
they learned nothing from the last re-
sort to force? Do they want another
war? We have never had peace" de-
clare the Germans And when. down
in the Ruhr district, man who went
through the occupation speaks sadly
against war and against the eXagger-
ated nationalisn developing in Ger
many today. an aristocratic German
woman looks down her nose at him
while stalwart. military looking man
wearing the device of the Stalhelms
finds t:nsen unable to remain in the
compartment of the train where such
absurdities are being spoken
If nationalism is to save the world,
then the world is saved. And If mad
ness is the better part of life, let us all
go to hospitals for the insane. So far
as international relations are con-
cerned, France apeparS to be quite mad
With the astonishing ring of fortifica-
tions into which she has been pouring
her gold since the war, with her army
and navy, she continues paSsionately
clamoring for protection from all the
world. She is like a man who must
always be reassuring himself that the
door is really locked. When an indi-
vtdual is that way, it Is called a COM
pulsion neuroSis."
England recently has been going
through her own private attack OF
hysteria following the lowering Of the
pound, and wave Of not unpleasant
excitement has swept the country. Old
England with her back to the wall; II
the pound goes the rest of the world
goes with It; spend your pounds at
homel Buy British Buy British" Sucn
are the phrases one hears and reads in
london now. Every shop window
siaunts legend asserting the British
manufacture or the British origin of its
goods. The flower man at the corner
presents his tray. No, he stoutly de-
clareS, these are not H'lets, they are
English flowers, straight from the Eng
lish fields. He points to the paler vio-
lets which he does not attempt to sell
Palma 1lets, from Naples, he says
and anxiously presses the darker ones
upon you, straight from the English
fields.
London after the war was for some
years as dead and sorrowful as Vienna
Is today, but now there Is q new atti'
tude OF hopefulness. 1t is like the frs
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Congress Sustains Action.

ment Conference, will there be any dele
gates present who will be genuinely
concerned about increasing the chance
Of peace for a tormented world? 81
come to bury Caesar, not to praise
him" The delegates will be saying in
many pompous ways-"We come tC
praise peace. not to bury it." But will
they speak the truth? Russia, per-
haps, America, perhaps. Russia knows
she cannot afford war Just now
America suspects that she has nothing
to win from war. And in both coun-
tries there is sentiment for peace
among number of the people, despite
| the efforts of other militaristic groups
But the opportunism and the peculiar
idealogy of the Russian government
raise the immediate question whether
any dependence can be placed upon her
statements, indeed, that question must
hang like canopy above the heads OF
the Disarmament Conference delegates
whether depedence can be placed in
the statements of any people concerning
matters which run contrary to what
they believe to be their own self-inter-
est. A rhetorical question, perhaps.
One sees by the papers often enough
that the United States is incapable o1
DdIRdllllllR ONtl Wal QCUbo dlIu ulShI
| naents. We sound like a simpering
| schoolmarm who says that if you will
all be good children you will want to
| take the smallest piece of cake. We
shall be paying for long time for the
last war, though perhaps we did not
| bargain for that either. The European
countries want money from us; they
think 1t Is all we have, and perhaps
they are right. We want peace and
markets from them. I have the notion
that we will lose the money and not
get the peace
A bargain is an appeal to the self
interest of all the participants. 1t
seems merely childish to deny the i'm
portance OF national bargaining. But
then, as the Europeans like to say
America Is young. But it would seem
that we might grow up enough to say
| that If we have to pay the piper we
shall help to call the tune. would
prefer to begin paying for peace rather
| than paying for wars. past and immi-
| nent. And 1t is difficult to see posi-
| bilities OF peace in Europe except
through the coercion of a super power
which does not exist, or through pur-
chase.
I'VE come to praise peace" the dele
gates will be saying next month beside
the blue waters of Lake Geneva: but
the temper OF their countries today
VIII be giving them the lie.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Mettle Proved by Colored Soldiers
In Colonies War With England
(Copyright. 1922
Continued From Third Page.)

Continued From Third Page)
1t was the duty Of this committee,
which met at Cambridge, to consider
the condition of the Army and to de-
wise means of improving 1t.
Ought not Negroes to be excluded
from the new enlistment, especially
those such as are slaVes?" was the
question discussed seriously and long.
Gen. Washington was present at this
meeting and took part in the delibera-
tions. 1t was agreed they should be
rejected altogether. But so many North
ern officers and soldiers who had fought
with colored men and knew their worth
protested against their exclusion, and
the dissatisfaction among their white
comrades was so great that Gen. Wash
ington decided to take the matter into
his own hands and wrote the following
letter to the President of Congress in
ITS: 1T has been represented to me
that free Negroes who have served in
this army are very much dissatisfied at
being discarded. AS it Is to be appre-
hended that they will seek employment
in the Ministerial army, I have pre-
sumed to depart from the resolution re-
specting them and have given license
for their being enlisted" But the gen.
eral promised, of course, Ito put stop
to it" If his decision to allow colored
men to enlist was disapproved by
Congress.
Congress Sustains Action.
Gen. Washington's letter was sub
mitted to Congress and his action was
sustained by the passage of the follow
ing resolution: That the free Negroes
who served faithfully in the army at
Cambridge might be enlisted therein,
but no others" 1t would be difficult
to cite a dner illustration Of George
WaShington's high moral courage and
his sense of justice than the decision to
allow oolored men to enlist in the army
in spite of the fact that acting upon
the advice of the Committee Of Safety,
Congress had taken a stand against it,
and despite the opposition to the meas
ure which he knew existed in large
section of the country to which he him.
self belonged.
However, there were many in the
Evening star., 1932-01-24

SdSSS nave even SeC up local factories.
The total OF these investments runs to
about S22, 100000.
This type of american activity SUD-
plies goods or services to the Chileans
in competition with national or other
foreign business. The "Morte- Ameri-
cano' not only enjoys no special favors
in offering his credit facilities. his con-
struction efficiency or his motor cars,
sewing machines and typewriters to the
Chilean market. but he has to meet Sc
we're and not always entirely friendly
competition from German, English,
Spanish and other rivals.
A still larger American interest in
Chile is OF even mors recent develop
ment The great organizations of
American brains and money which are
stretching out across the world have
made extensive purchases in the fed of
pubic utrnties. over $4,000, 900 OF
American money has gone into Chilean
street car lines, telephones and air
services.
In the field of utilities, American
capital has, OF course, come into, much
closer contact with the government.
The whole story of contracts, conces-
slons, franchises, rates and taxes has
been gone over between the capitalists
from North America and the govern
ment officials Of Chile. One after an
other of these inherently difficult affairs
has been ironed out with apparently
no more friction than Is common in
the solution OF such problems in this
country.
This mutually satisfactory result
augurs well for the ultimate solution of
the Cosach and the financial problems.
The same spirit of cooperation and
mutual accommodation should continue
uninterrupted. Chile and the United
States can be of the greatest service to
each other. economically and political
ly They are the only two American
powers in the Pacific, and collaboration
Is much more desirable than opposition.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Earmarks of a Straddler.

From the. Colorado Springs Gazette and
Telegraph. af-
That California politician who was
accused Of "a bare-faced attempt TO
hide his identity" ought to be success
full ut voting dry and drinking wet,