davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
Hayden Studios
Ready for Term

Phil Hayden Studios, 2 Du-
pont Circle, have been extern
sively renovated for the COM
ing school term. One of Wash
ington's leading interior deco
rators h as transformed the
main ballroom into one of the
finest in the East.
Phil Hayden, director, who
has studied under the leading
masters of the world is again
heading the faculty with large
number of assistants. Many
students of this school are to-
day occupying positions upon
the American stage.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
GEORGETOWN
DEPARTMENT..
TRANSFERRED.
Foreign Service School Is
Moved From Downtown
to University Group

Work on the new GraVenor-
White Science Hall, at George
town University has progressed
to an extent that the building
is expected to be ready for &C.
cupancy this winter.
In preparing for the opening
of the 1928 academic year,
DR.. w. Coleman Nevils, S. j.,
president of Georgetown, has
m d e considerable improve
ments at the Hilltop during
the summer, the most impor-
tant being the transfer of the
school of foreign service to
the Healy Building, the largest
Of the college group. This was
done in furtherance of o pol
icy Of eventually centering all
the activities of the university
on what is known as the Hill
top site.
LAW SCHOOL DOWNTOWN
The transfer leaves the law
school in full possession Of the
downtown building and the
only department of the uni
versity in a downtown location.
The college classes which
will be held in the Healy Build
ing this fall will be changed
to the new science hall as soon
as it is completed. This is a
fivestory stone structure con-
forming in architecture to Cop
ley Hall, the first unit of the
Andrew White Memorial Quad
rangle being developed at the
Hilltop. 1t will house the
chemistry department, besides
providing for a number Of
extra recitation halls. Rev.
George Strohaver, S. j., form.
erly head of the chemistry de-
partment, at Holy Cross College,
Joined the Georgetown faculty
in similar position during the
summer and is arranging for
the new laboratories which are
to be installed.
QUADRANGLE CHANGES
Students returning to the col.
lege will find the historic
inner quadrangle considerably
changed. In place of the four
large grass plots, a brick paving
has been substituted and two
circular glass plots provided. In
each of these there will be in
stalled a small dripping foun-
tain.
Another improvement made
during the summer is a Greek
amphitheater back of the col
lege walks. This will be used
for dramatic and other out
door ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31

that a strong faculty is re-
tanned in the regular classes,
which begin September II; Not
only are the teachers notable
as artists, but as unique per
sonalties developed through in
tensive study. wide travel and
rich associations. The stu
dent body is comprised OF
those who wish to acquire the
cultural advantage Of music
study as we'll. as an enthusiast
tic group pursuing their studies
with professional ambition.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31

has classes
for four GnG
iv y e a r
olds. Teach
ing in this
d e p artment
is done by
S p e C i alistS
who follow
current ad.
V n c e S in
foundational
study.
DR.. Hugh
r. Roberts,
president of
the college,
a n GU noes
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
c. v. j. OPENS
SEPT. IS FOR
| 18TH YEAR
All Students Except Law
and Medicine to Register
for Study at Corcoran Hall

Registration for the one hun
dred and twelfth academic
year of the George Washington
University will take place Sat
urday, Monday and Tuesday,
September II, 10 and 20, from
9 a. m. to II M, and from 2 p.
m. to p. m. All students ex-
cept medical and law students
will register in Corcoran Hall
Twenty-firSt st. between G and
H SITS. N. w.
Registration for the law
school will be held in Stockton
Hall, the law school building.
Twentieth st. between G and
H SITS. N. w. Selection of
members of the freshman class
of the school of medicine has
been completed after careful
consideration of the qualifiCa-
tionS of candidates.
Personal Attention
The new student entering
the university is afforded the
utmost personal assistance in
his adjustment to college life.
Opportunities to consult with
freshmen advisers and with the
deans of the various schools
relative to the planning of pro
grams are extended at the time
of registration.
Following registration, psyche
logical tests and physical ex-
aminationS are conducted to
establish mental aptitudes and
physical fitness of the student.
Each member of the freshman
class is assigned to a member
Of the teaching staff who acts
as a faculty friend" giving
him every assistance during
the freshman and sophomore
years. Close association be-
tween teacher and student is
recognized by the university
as a principle Of instruction
and is fOStered by adminiStra-
ton and faculty.
Following the successful com
pletion of two years of study
in the junior college, the stu
dent may enter the senior Co
lumbian college for more adj
vanced work in letters and
sciences. or the professional
schools of medicine, law, engi-
neering, pharmacy, education,
government, library science, or
fine arts.
Within the senior college OF
the university the "master-fel-
low" relationship between
teacher and student advances
further through opportunities
offered under the independent
study plan. Under this plan
a student of demonstrated ca
pacity with special interest in
course may be permitted to
undertake independent study
under the personal direction OF
the instructor and without the
necessity of attendance upon
classes or conformity to other
formal class requirements.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
BEGINNING WORK
GIVEN IN MUSIC

To prepare tiny children for
later musical study, the pre-
paratory department Of the
washington College of Music
Evening star., 1932-02-26
CAPTURED Sword Returned.

After II years a German officer who
was captured near Ypres has been
traced by the captor and his sword re-
turned. Baron Wilhelm Won Lersner,
heading a German patrol in 1914, was
taken prisoner after lively fight with
British troops under the command Of
Lieut.. Mark. The British officer
handed back the sword after the fight,
but the baron asked him to keep 1t
until after the war. Mark, who lost a
leg while flying during the war, learned
recently that the baron was working
in a Berlin bank.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Irish Spurn New Homes.

Claddagh, the picturesque fishing vii
!age in Galway, may not be abandoned
after all For generations the interest
ing people, with their traditions Of
Spain and the Gael, have lived there,
and the present generation likes the
place. Recently the Free State gov
ernment offered to build q new village
for them, and the Claddaghites at first
were enthusiastic, but after estimating
the extra taxes and rents, they refused
70 desert their old thatched cottages
for comfortable houses with slate roofs.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Across.

Across.
g. A military signal.
10. Box.
IA. Exclusively.
is. Description of simple, rustic life.
16. Errand boy.
IT. Turn aside.
10. FaWning for favors.
20. Funeral ceremony.
%. Profoundly respectful.
23. Organic portion of soil.
IS. Graceful dance.
IS. Superficial extent.
%. Liquid Of pungent odor and harsh
taste.
81. Small glass bottle.
33. Ascend.
"a. Seethe.
38. Annex.
80. Fearful.
20. A cereal grass.
Al. Inferior.
43. Ward off.
"A Persian fairy.
As. Loss of memory.
Al Set upright.
4S Musical entertainment.
81. Fodder watts.
So Close Of day: poetic.
So. East Indian sailor.
sc. Exchanging commodities.
81. Withhold from.
SO. Sharpness.
Ga Arctic explorer.
81. Rich brown pigment.
60. Sidelong look.
81. Bang.
SO. Nymph Of the hills.
Down.
1. Artificially produced.
2. Holly.
3. Engraved writing paper.
4. Poorly balanced.
5. AntitoXin.
g. Extremity.
Evening star., 1932-02-26

7. Jewish month.
s. Funeral pile.
8. Member of a European race.
10. Curved figures.
IL. Thin metal plate.
H. Ripening.
49, Right-hand page.
49, Slender br1stle
81. Central American peninsula.
"a Administer confession and absolu-
ton.
26. Pertaining to grandparents.
| 27. To be borne.
90 Small, greenish-yellow fruit.
80. Egyptian god of the dead.
| 81 European bird.
| 35. Woodland landscape.
| 36 Mexican wildcat.
| 81. Fishpond dam.
| AZ Walk about idly.
A. Be successful.
| as. To measure.
40. An insurgent.
40. Battle.
! So Brink.
So. Rope or leather thong with moose
| 54. Annoys.
SIS. Face of timepiece.
56. Irish king Of the twelfth century.
/ SO. operate solo.
! 59 Peruse.
81 Jewel.
Evening star., 1932-02-26

42, 900 900. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Leave Some for Others

Times Fishing Editor really be-
lieve, to be a good sportsman, that
a person should not catch more fish
than he really needs, or his party
needs. BY doing this you will leave
some for some one else. Any one
who goes fishing enjoys the outing
and fishing just as much if he
catches enough only for the party
as he would if he acted hog and
caught all there were in the stream.
He always should go fishing
dressed. comfortably and not be
bound with tight, hot clothes. He
should feel free and not be bothered
with his office duties. It seems to
me, if one goes fishing in his bust
ness clothes, that he more or less
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
PICK BANJO WINNERS
Ten Named in Preliminary
of Times Contest.

Eddie Peabody, famous banjo
player, appearing at the Circle in
person, heard banjoists from all
parts of Indiana at the Circle
theater this morning.
The occasion was the preliminary
of The Times Eddie Peabody con-
test, and ten players were chosen to
appear on the stage at the Circle
Wednesday night in the finals. The
contest was conducted to select In
dianas best banjo player. All per-
sons who were non professionals
were eligible.
Cash prizes will be awarded six
winners Wednesday night, when the
audience will aid Peabody in sift-
ing the entrants.
Prizes are: First, $40; second, $40
and four additional prizes of SIS
each. Contestants winning their
way into the finals were:
Robert Brennan, 544O Central; Robert
Hodapp; Billy Jolly, s12 North Arlington;
Sylvester Davis. 1912 Talmer; Jack Hyser,
Alfred Pattmann, John Nc Freda, Charles
Baier, Bernays Thurscton Earl Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29

It is almost inconceivable that he
should make four no trump, but 1t
was done.
The Bidding
South and West passed. North
bid one heart and Lochridge in the
East overcalled with one no trump.
South bid two hearts-a pretty weak
overcall.
West bid two spades. North bid
three heart sand Lochridge went TO
three no trump.
The Play
The opening lead by South was
a heart, which North won with the
ace and Immediately returned
heart, Lochridge winning with the
queen.
Lochridge then played a small
club, winning in dummy with the
queen and returning a small spade.
North played the nine, so Loeb
ridge flnessed the ten spot, which
held the trick.
His next play was the queen OF
spades, and to his surprise North
refused to win the trick, playing
the jack. Lochridge then played
the ten of clubs, overtaking in
dummy with the king so as to
create for himself another club
entry.
He then played small spade
from dummy, which forced Norths
ace.
North had accounted for all
spades, hearts ard clubs-his part
ner had supported hearts. What
could he have supported on but
diamonds?
So, North played his king of dia-
monds. Lochridge played a small
diamond and South, thinking that
his partner had the diamond suit
solid, overlook with the ace of dia-
monds, so as to unlock the suit,
and Lochridge then spread his
hand.
North and South made only their
three aces. and instead of going
down at least two tricks, Lochridge
made four no trump.
Copyright. 1882. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Six Persons Hurt in CoIIi-
sion at Illinois and
Hampton Drive.

Injuries were incurred by six
persons Sunday when two automo-
biles collided at Illinois street and
Hampton drive.
Those hurt were William Birth
right, Is, of $40 East Fifty-eighth
street; Charles McGarvey, 16, of
1854 Washington boulevard: Claude
Baker, as, of 2036 North La Sale
street; Bakers wife and two chill
dren.
Three automobiles and a truck
crashed on keystone avenue near
the Allisonville road during a storm
Sunday afternoon, but only one
person, Miss Myrtle Mol, IS, of
2724l2 East Washington street, was
injured. She refused medical at
tention.
Mrs. Lola Terry, 43, of 1905 East
Vermont street, suffered decorations
on her face when an automobile in
which she was riding, driven by
James Pruitt, So, Of the Vermont
street address, collided with taxi
cab driven by Marion England, So,
Of 1925 North Beville avenue. Po-
lice arrested England on a reckless
driving charge.
Back injuries were incurred by
Cecil Day, $50 West Thirtieth
street, when he drove his automo-
bile into a ditch to avoid striking
a car parked on the Millersville
road at Forty-second street.
Others injured in traffic acct
dents, none seriously, were Don
Oren Burford, 9. of 1903 Southeast
ern avenue; Cecil Filter, 20, of 1888
North Arlington avenue, and Mrs.
Ethel Garvin, So, Of SAB Exeter
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29

This is the hrst Of series Of articles
by Mr.. Mckinney on hands played in
the National Masters Contract Pair
tournament at Deal. N. J. Only national
champions are eligible for this event,
and the four players OF each hand are
among the games most noted experts.
BY w. E. MKENNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League
doubt, the two most
w vitality important bridge
events in the world today are the
masters events of the American
Bridge League. One event is for
pairs and the other for individuals.
the winner of each receiving the
of solid gold trophy.
To qualify in either event. a per-
son must win a national bridge
championship title. Every player
naturally is under a great
strain and tries to play his very
best, but mistakes are made in this
event just the same as at your
bridge table.
This year, twenty-five of the
country's leading pairs entered the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Catch All You Can

Times Fishing Editor am set
ting forth below answers to the
questions in the August % issue of
your paper.
|. How many fish should a fish
erman catch? A good sportsman
will catch all the fish he can, and
only take few for eating purposes,
as a good sportsman does not catch
fish to eat, but purely for the joy
of fishing.
How should he dress when he
goes angling? This answer depends
entirely on the type of angling he
wishes to do For instance, if he
wishes to cast shore lines of
creeks, he should wear a light
khaki shirt and trousers, pair of
hip boots, a felt hat, the ribbon
of which may be used to attach
lures.
In fly fishing, he would wear
practically the same attire. For
lake fishing, the same costume could
be used, substituting tennis shoes
for boots. The preference, of
course, lies entirely with the man
himself, but as my suggestion, COM
fort should be paramount.
3. What kind of bait should be
used? That depends entirely upon
the type of fishing. Seeking differ
ent species of fish require differ
ent kinds of lures, such as plugs,
Spinners, and flys. When bait fish
ing, the best bats to be used in
fresh water are minnows, crabs,
and angle worms.
L. H. RAY,
Paramount Optical Company,
33 Monument Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
BROWN DERBY
RACERS SHOW
GREAT SPEED
Contest Adds Heat, With
Start of Final Week;
Ends Sept. 5.

Down the home stretch today
Numbered the knobs of Brown
Derbyists.
Every entrant- and there are
but ten now-in the contest to Sc
lect the city's most distinguished
citizen denied tendency toward
badness. But some never have been
seen with their hats off.
Out of the mire came runner
who bids fair to do some fancy
stretch steps. That runner is Mu-
nicipal Judge William H. Sheaffer.
He forged into fourth place, right
behind the duel for the lead being
staged by Tom Quinn, "Cootie" Nc
Ginnis and E. w. MuShrush, with
1892 ballots cast.
Forced to Sign Receipt
The Sheaffer supporters, fearing
theft or mayhem or safe-cracking
over the weekend, forced Jo-Jo to
sign receipt for the 1900 or odd
ballots.
In the battle to stay in the Big
Ten leaders in the contest that will
crown some city man at the state
fair on Sept. s, a bit of highbind-
ing larceny was seen, when the adj
herents of City Clerk Goett mailed
in a sheaf of ballots with 9 cents
postage due.
That may cost them ten times
that many votes If a refund is not
sent Immediately to Jo-Jo, the dog
faced derby manager. Jo-Jo is a
buttermilk addict and. the 9 cents
just cut him out Of his daily nipple
swigging," reports Fanny Foam,
another judge.
Chance for Every One
Any one can jump on all fourS
into the Big Ten shown in the above
skull standings, if they have enough
votes to cut out a low man.
Actual mugs with Uranium meas
urements of the contestants will be
printed in The Times this week.
Ballots will be dated, starting
Tuesday-and all undated ones. must
be in The Times office by midnight
tonight or in the mail or sent by
messenger so they will reach the
derby headquarters before O'Clock
Tuesday morning.
The dated ballots must be in the
judges hands within twenty-foul
hours of their date.
The contest, first scheduled to
close on Sept. 3, will end Sept. 5.
The last ballot will be printed that
day. The winner will be announced
Sept. 6. His noble dome, with facial
features, will be shown on that day,
wearing the saffron kelly"
Then, on the night of Sept. 8, he
will be crowned at the fair ground
with everything from mallet to
pile-driver.
Whip 'em up, derbyists. It's the
stretch run. Vote every day, for
anybody, at any time, anyhow. Up
and at EN-!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29

worries and can't enjoy the outing
as he should
I always believe a person should
use live bait. Give the poor little
fish a chance. For instance, there
are thousands of poor little fish and
by using live bait or worms it will
give them all little work to do.
They all will nibble a little before
you hook one. In doing this, the
fisherman will get as much sport
out of watching them work at the
bait as he would if he caught them
all.
A f1sherman's delight is to watch
them bite. Put a few on your
string and you won't feel ashamed
and you'll bring some home every
night.
z. e. RICHARDSON,
1923 North Denny street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Heavy Toll of Injured
Taken in Auto Mishaps
Model Burglar

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The
model burglar might have
succeeded had he been
thoughtful enough to wear a
veil. AS it was:
Police fastened to the fash
ionable Haskell, Inc. dress
shop in the loop after the
burglar smashed the window,
broke into the store and bum
died several expensive dresses
in a burlap bag.
AS the officers stared at the
display of fall gowns, they no.
ticed one of the wax models
shiver. Their eyes rose from
the skirts of the model to its
face to see:
A winning and toothsome
smile with an ebony back
ground.
They pulled the model from
the feminine finery, arrested
him, and identified him as
James Kane, 26, Negro bur-
glar who should have worn a
veil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
City Fishermen Differ
on How Many to Catch
Be a Fashion Plate

Times Fishing Editor-A lot of
boloney every way you look at it.
Personally, I think a fish would
rather be caught by dignifed, we'll
dressed man with collar and tie and
we'll groomed hair, especially if the
fish belong to the game fish tribe.
Of course, some fish are like some
people. They don't care who
catches them. But real aristocrat
of the f1nny tribe would be insulted
to be caught on the lowly worm by
an undignified man.
Mr.. Garner may have to go native
to catch fish, but Mr.. Hoover can
catch fish dressed as becomes the
President of the United States.
Make Mr.. Garner Vice-President
and he may think twice before
handling a lowly worm.
My personal experience has been
that a fish of the game variety,
when hungry, will strike arti-
fetal bait as quickly as live bait,
and using artificial bait is much
more sporting than to suffer poor
worm the torture of being strung on
a hook.
And think how a poor minnow
feels, stuck through the back or
TAIL waiting for some fish to come
along and get him.
Bait fishing just will suit lazy
man who is content to wait for a
fish to bite, but to an active man
like Hoover artificial bait offers an
escape from excess energy and a
chance to match brains against
luck.
And it is all right to catch the
limit, but if you cannot catch the
limit why crab about someone with
more skill and luck. 1 dare say if
Mr.. Garner could catch more fish
than his party could eat he might
give them to the unemployed.
H. CHARLES TOMLIN,
1856 South Biltmore avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29

alleged kidnapping. Another report
had it that Read was trying to
effect the return of letters written
to him by Miss Windsor which, it
was said, he had previously turned
over to his wife in an attempted
reconciliation and upon her prom
Use that she would drop her suit.
Mrs. Read declared she had no
intention of dropping it. However,
she admits spending part of
night in hotel with her husband
to get the Windsor letters.
n Il
CONFIDENT of vindication,
~ Miss Windsor has declared
that she is ready for a fight to
the finish"
She asserts that it is her duty
to beat the case and thus protect
other movie luminaries from "un-
warranted charges"
Time after time, my friends
have been unjustly accused and I
suppose it is my turn now," says
the blond beauty. Il am going to
fight to finish because it is high
time to stop this abuse of people
in the public eye.
1T is all so utterly absurd; why,
1 have seen MIR. Read only five or
six times in my life"
XTIOLA CRONK-the Topeka
' schoolgirl who found fame
in Hollywood after a brief resi-
dence in Seattle, and changed
her name to Claire Windsor
has known romance before.
When still in her teens she
was married to William Bowles,
whom she divorced in 1920, and by
whom she has son, Billie Bowles,
born in 1919.
In 1925 she married Bert Ly-
tell soon after the latter's divorce
from Evelyn Vaughan. That ro-
nance wilted in 1927, when, it is
said, Bert found it necessary to
spend lot of time on the road
in vaudeville appearances.
Rumor also linked her name
with that of Buddy Rodgers in
his calf-love days and, only a
few years ago, with the young
millionaire, Philip Plant, who once
was the husband of Constance
Bennett.
In 1880 Claire was aboard
Plants yacht when it was sunk in
a collision off Stamford, Conn,
and was rescued from the sea.
Today the former movie queen
is as beautiful as ever. She is
feet 6 inches in height, her
weight still remains at 1876
pounds or whereabouts, her deep
blue eyes are as luminous as ever
and her famous blond tresses
still are her browning glory
Mr.. Read has been accused by
his wife of a lot of things-but no
body has accused him of being a
poor judge of beauty.
THE END