davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-30
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington $ Theaters.
By E. de S. MELCHER

the next a lean role, but getting the
training which all actors should
want-and few actors get.
Last September he was back on
Broadway in Success Story" after
a Summer of intense work with the
Group Theatre in its vacation re-
treat. And after this play (the
name of which suggests his own Ca
reer) he capitulated to the call Of
the talkies
Now Mr. Tone is doing very well
indeed in Hollywood. You may see
him this week in Gabriel Over the
White House" and judge for your
self. He is no Clarke Gable. He Is
no Robert Montgomery. He Is very
much himself-an actor of the new
school who has learned his theater
lessons in the schools of the past,
and who has background that
few of the current finds" of today
can boast of.
Mr.. Tone is still very young and
he is still very ambitious. When
his mother is in New York he calls
her daily over the phone. He is said
now to be very, very good friend
OF Joan Crawford.
He seems destined to 60 far. His
nickname is 'Scoot."
"Maedchen in Uniform"
Opens Here Next Week.
IN reply to queries of distressed
film goers. who seem to be dis
turbed lest "Maechen in Uniform"
get away from them locally again,
it can be said with authority that
this film will come to the Metro
politan Theater a week from Friday
lin other words as soon as The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30

number arrested were: fishing and
hunting without license, sixteen;
taking mussels without license, ten;
shooting ducks during closed sea-
son, two; use and possession of nets,
spears, gigs, traps, etc, twenty-five;
hunting without permission, four;
possession of fur animals out Of sea-
son, five; hunting on Sunday, one;
hunting in state parks, five; sharing
fish, one; killing pheasant, one;
possession of understood game fish,
two; dynamiting fish, two; using
illegal trot lines, four, and shooting
robins, one. Of the cases listed,
fifty-four persons were convicted
eight were dismissed and fourteen
still are awaiting action. Total fines
and costs amounted to $1,35443.
department of conservation wishes
to inform the public that the game
Wardens of the state are subject to
call at any time and they will be
The fish and game division of the
glad to cooperate with you in any
manner to secure better enforce
ment of the fish and game laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
To End aCoueh
In a Hurry, Mix
This at Home
Saves Big Dollarsl No Cooking!

Millions of housewives have found
that, by mixing their own cough medi-
cine, they get a purer, more effective
remedy. They use a recipe which costs
only One-fourth as much as ready
made medicine, but which really has no
equal for breaking up obstinate coughs.
From any druggist, get 21a ounces
of Pinex. Pour this into pint bottle,
and add graduated sugar syrup to fill
up the pint. The syrup is easily made
with 2 cups sugar and one cup water,
stirred few moments until dissolved.
No cooking needed. It's no trouble at
all. and makes the most effective
remedy that money could buy. Keeps
perfectly, and children love its taste.
Its quick action in loosening the
phlegm, clearing the air passages, and
soothing away the Inflammation, has
caused it to be used in more homes
than any other cough remedy.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of Norway Pine, famous for it's
healing effect on throat membranes. 1t
is guaranteed to give prompt relief or
money refunded. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30

the streams of the state are kept
free of pollution.
Fourteen thousand eight hundred
siXty-three pheasants have been
liberated in all counties of the state
this year, a record of which that
department is proud. The depart
ment did not attempt to raise many
quail, as the quail are exceedingly
costly to raise and the state has a
number of native quail that, prop
erly protected, will show a natural
increase.
With the advent of the hunting
season the game Wardens of the
state are making final prepare tons
for their very busy season. All have
been supplied with a list of the
fur buyers and the new regulations
covering tbs subject. All in all a
successful season is predicted for
both fur bearing animals and game
birds.
Seventy-Six persons were arrested
during the last month for violation
of game and fishing laws. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
Let's Go Fishing
FIRST BULLETIN
is PRINTED ON
CONSERVATION
State Department Issues
Booklet Setting Out
Purposes.
BY LEFTY LEE
Times Fishing Editor

The fish and game division Of the
department Of conservation is proud
OF it's first bulletin and has every
reason to be as the booklet covers
every activity in the department for
the last month in manner that
can be understood by all. The in
PRODUCTION, on page one inside of
this issue tells of the hopes and
aims of this important department
of the state government and reads
as follows:
This is it. We know you will
like it. We want you to enjoy this
along with us. We expect to give
YOU a concise report of our &C
tivities for the month along Wild
items of interest about the various
conservation clubs. We must all
work together for the common good
and for the eradication of the evils
that beset us. We must ever keep
in mind the goal toward which we
are working to the end that the
accomplishments of today may de-
serve the praise Of future genera
tions. We are about to round a
dangerous curve on the high road to
successful accomplishment, and we
must not fail those who are to
follow"
The hatchery report tells that all
of the fish have been planted and
men who we're assigned to these
duties are being placed in the field
to strengthen the warden force
where it is most needed. Only one
man will remain at each hatchery,
which also will result in the saving
of several thousand dollars in sal
aries. When the new season starts
next year. the men who understand
the hatchery work will be returned
10 these duties.
Every conservation club in the
state is being urged to build its own
rearing ponds. The conservation de-
partment will enter into a contract
with the clubs, and buy the fish
raised at a price that will cover all
expense of the club and one that
they are able to pay. Logansport
and Culver ponds raised more than
their limit of $500 worth of fish this
year.
During the last season, the state
hatcheries have planted twenty mil
lion wall-eyed pike fry. one million
perch fry, another million of mixed
fry, and slightly more than two mil
lion lingering of all kinds With |
paintings of this size, and variety it |
will not be long until the angler can
go out and really enjoy his trip, if
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
ONLY MINORITY
is FOR REPEAL,
SAYS DRY HEAD
w. C. T. u. Closes Session;
Breakdown of Law
Seen by Leader.

Breakdown of law enforcement
repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment was charged last night in the
closing address of the Sixtieth an
ual convention of the Indiana w. C.
T. U. by Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith,
president-elect of the National w. G.
t. U. in the Roberts Park Methodist
church.
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley was re-
named president of the state or
ganization.
Mrs. Smith declared that repeal is
being brought about by small mi
nority of the nations voters.
She charged political intimidation
of voters in southern states.
we never shall lower our stand
ards. We shall meet the enemy on
every 'front.' she said.
Other Officers named by the con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
POLICE SEEKING
four KIDNAPERS
OF CITY WOMAN
Legion EmpIoye SIugged,
Dragged Into Auto by
Bandits.

Five women were victims of at
tacks during the weekend, with one
slugged, kidnapped and held prisoner
for an hour before being robbed and
released.
On her way home early Saturday
night, Miss Lena A. Scheurer, 81
of 1709 Woodlawn avenue, a clerk
at American Legion national head
quarters, was slugged and abducted
by three men and a woman.
Miss Scheurer told police she was
walking on Lexington avenue be-
tween Spruce street and State ave-
nue. when large sedan drove
alongside her. One of the men
slugged her and placed her in the
rear of the car.
Dazed from the blow, Miss Scheu-
rer dimly recalls being driven in the
car, but could give no details of the
path followed She said the car
contained three men and a Smartly
dressed woman.
Later when she became con-
scious, two of the men drew re-
volvers and took ST from her purse.
She was released at Massachusetts,
avenue and Sherman drive
While Miss Ina Vestal, As, of 1910
North Meridian street. Apartment l,
was walking in the 5000 block North
Illinois street, a Negro seized her
purse, containing personal effects
valued at $24 and fled between near
by houses.
Miss Josephine Davis, II, of IS
South Warman avenue, reported tc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30

SterS push the Moon Over the
Mountain tonight.
We offer radio service on all
makes of auto and home radios.
An expert radio technician to
serve you. Call Riley 1855 or
drive in.
We understand that local
restaurants helped to cele-
brate Navy Day with spe-
cial offering of Navy Bean
Soup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
GIRL SCOUT REPORTER TO GO ON AIR

Mary Lou over,
the Girl Scout re-
porter, will give a
digest of the cur
rent news on the
indianapolis Girl
Scout program
over WFBM at
5:45 each Mon
day. Each week
she awards the
"trefoil," the Girl
Scout Emblem to
the individual or
troop which has
done the most in
teresting or worth
while thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
speak to the Girl Scouts over WIZ,
New York, and the network of the
National Broadcasting Company
from to Sis p m. Friday, as one
of high spots of the program which
has been arranged for Girl Scout
week, Oct. 90, which opened yester-
day and continues to Nov. 4.
The program today is dedicated to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
gatherer.
9 To bark.

9 To bark.
10 Near (abbr.t.
IL The Boobies
guard the City
~ -
Is Fluid in the
veins OF gods.
Is Feather scarfs.
II Cubic meters.
Is Not drowsy.
10 To entomb.
81 Strainers.
"a Mares.
% Girded on.
80 Persuasive.
80 Fruit.
33 Unequal
things.
35 Doctor (abbr.).
IS Billiard rod.
81 All right.
IS To mingle.
80 Northeast.
Al To affirm.
"A Stir.
45 Age.
as Within.
AZ To exist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
OCT. 80, 1898

vention, besides Mrs. Stanley who
has served as its executive for
twelve years, are; Mrs. Ida M. Mix,
Kokomo. vice. president; Miss Mary
E Woodland, Fountain City. CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Mary C..
Donnell, Greensburg. recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Stella c. Stimson. In
dianapolis. treasurer; Mrs. Bessie
Julius, secretary of the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion and the young peo-
pies band; Mrs. Stanley, Miss Wood
ard and Mrs. Donnell, we're named
trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
HORIZONTAL
2 Who Is the "a
nous soldier

2 Who is the IA
nous soldier
In the picture ?
To dwell
IL Twelve months
II To pour out a
drink Offering
II To percoiate
slowly.
IS To be vic
toriOus.
20 Portrait
statues.
81 Street fabbr. J..
% India fabbr.l
% Young sea
brea m
"a To hasten
25 Duet.
26 Aurora.
p He served
England in the
War
Is Sea ca gle
% Credit (abbr.l
80 To work for.
81 Form of "a"
80 Measured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30

We wouldn't
be a bit sur
priSed to see
t h o S e enter
prising Hal
loween prank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30

police that man accosted her on
her way to church yesterday She
eluded him by running into st. An
thongs church, 1863 South Warman
avenue
Evening star., 1933-03-05
MOTOR CYCLE SPILL.
KILLS PATR0LMAN.
Member of Maryland Force
Victim of Accident on
Washington Boulevard.

Motor Cycle Patrolman lima D. Hub
bard, about 80, of the Maryland State
police, was fatally injured last night
when his motor cycle struck a truck
tire on the Washington Boulevard about
500 yards from the Laurel substation,
out of which he operated.
Hubbard was taken to st. Agnes Hos
pital, near Baltimore. where he was
pronounced dead. 1t was said his skull
was fractured.
State Patroman Albert Anderson. who
was riding with Hubbard on another
motor cycle at the time of the acci-
dent, said the tire was apparently lost
from a truck.
Anderson said he noticed the tire in
the middle CT the road when several
yards away He veered to avoid it, and
thought Hubbard would do the same,
but instead his fellow officer struck the
tire and was plunged over the handle
bars of his machine. landing on his
head. He was thrown about 80 feet.
Andersen speeded back to the sub
station and returned with an automo-
bile in which he took Hubbard to the
hospital. The accident happened about
10 o'clock
Hubbard and Anderson were return
ing to the subststion to go of duty.
They had been directing inaugural Wis
itors into the Capital all day.
Capt. Edward McKim johnson. head
of the Maryland State Police, said Hub
bard had been On the force about two
years He lived at Greensboro, Caro-
line County, Md. was married and the
father of two children, the captain said.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Girl Is Struggled
Into Senate While
Garner Takes Oath
Kansas Child Is Carried
Into Chamber Beneath
Coat of Legislator.

Six-year-old Janet Walker of Arkan-
sas City, Kans., was the only child who
occupied a seat on the Senate floor dur
ing the impressive ceremony Of swear
ing in a new Vice President.
Little Janet was literally smuggled
into the Senate chamber in time to see
Vice President Garner inaugurated.
Representative McGugin Of Kansas en-
tered the Senate chamber with an over
coat over his arm. The overcoat was
bulky, but Mr.. McGugin is a member OF
the House and the doorkeepers made no
objection to his entrance.
Once he was safely in the chamber
and there seemed no possibility Of OBJ
lection from the guardians Of the Sen
ate doors, he unrolled his overcoat and
carefully sat down the little girl. Janet
apparently enjoyed thoroughly the pro-
ceedings in which all the great Of the
Nation and the representatives Of for
eign countries had their part.
In the House it is the custom for
members to take their own children or
children of their constituents on the
floor, SO they may tell in after years
that they have been in the House
chamber during the proceedings Of
Congress. No such practice is followed,
however, in the Senate, where the rules
are very strict.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
FACES PRISON Term
IN BANK FRAUD CASE
South Boston, Va, Business Man
Found Guilty in U. S. Court at
Danville-Appeal to Be Filed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SbcSloA 0lophtCh W 4ue 0ldI.
DANVILLE, Va, March 4.-Con-
vfcted in the United States Court of
aiding and abetting in the misapplca-
tion Of funds of the Boston National
Bank OF South Boston, c. L. Wilborn,
South Boston business man, today was
under sentence of four years in the
Federal penitentiary. James T. Lacey,
Jr., former cashier of the bank who
pleaded guilty several days ago and who
appeared as witness against Will
born during the latter,s trial, was SEN
fenced yesterday also to four years on
q charge Of misapplication Of funds.
The alleged misapplication amounted to
$32,523.l9. Sentences were pronounced
by Judge John Paul.
The jury was out one hour and con-
Ncted Wilborn on all eight counts Of
the indictment. One Of the jurors,
Stoneman Walker. Of Stuart, collapsed
before verdict was rendered from an
attack Of acute indigestion and was
later removed to Memorial Hospital.
After consultation between Judge
Paul and counsel for both sides 1t was
agreed that Walker was not too i'll to
render his decision, he being supported
by other members of the jury in re-
turning from the jury room.
Motion for new trial was overruled
and M. K. Harris, Wilborn's counsel,
made a motion for suspension Of SEN
tence pending an appeal. Wilborn being
released under $500 bond given by
Mayor j. B. Wilborn, his brother, Of
South Boston.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
MARYLAND OFFICER
IS INJURED IN CRASH
Sergt. E. D. Dryden Was Escorting
Gov. Ritchie Through Mt. Rain
ier at Time of Accident.
BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.


MOUNT RAINIER, Md. March A.
Sergt. Ellsworth D. Dryden of the
Maryland State police force was seri-
ously injured in a collision with a
bakery truck here while escorting Gov.
Ritchie back to Baltimore from the in
augural ceremonies this afternoon.
Rushed to Providence Hospital. Wash
ington, by the Bladensburg unit OF the
Prince Georges County rescue squad,
Sergt. Dryden was found to be suffer-
ing from a fractured leg. broken arm
and lascerated head, according to Chief
of Police Eugene Plumer OF Mount
Rainier, who helped investigate the &C
cident.
Gov. Ritchie stopped his car, forced
his way through a crowd which gath
cred quickly and stayed by the injured
officer until the ambulance took him
away.
Chief Plumer said he was standing
at the intersection of Rhode Island ave-
nue. and Thirty-fourth street Watching
the executive party, consisting OF TWO
automobiles and three State patrolmen,
as it drove through the town. He de-
clared the officer was running through
a red light, with his siren sounding,
when he struck the truck.
Walter Appel, driver Of the truck.
was summoned to appear before Mag1s-
trate Robert E. joyce here late tonight
for preliminary hearing, although no
charge has yet been placed against him.
Sergt. Dryden commands the State
police substation at Easton, Md.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
R|TESF0R WALSH
TO Be IN SENATE
Final Tribute Tomorrow With
Catholic Services First of
Kind in Years.

The Senate will pay its final tribute
tomorrow to the late Senator Thomas
J. Walsh of Montana. when full Cath
olic funeral will be held in the cham
ber of the legislative body.
Archbishop Curley of Baltimore will
preside at the services Bishop John
Mcnamara of Washington will assist.
The Catholic prelates were invited to
of1iciate by Rev. ZeBarney T. Phillips,
chaplain of the Senate.
Senate attaches said the only other
state funeral in the Catholic ritual was
conducted about Is years ago for Sen
ator Kenna of West Virginia.
A few hours later the body will be
placed aboard train for Helena, Mont,
where the body will be buried beside
the grave of his first wife, Mrs. Eleanor
Walsh.
President Roosevelt has announced
that he will attend the services in the
Senate.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
j, s. DAILY T0END
ITS PUBLICATION
David Lawrence Announces
Suspension Because of
Economic Conditions.

The United States Daily, Washing
ton publication devoted to official news
of the Federal and State governments,
will suspend publication with tomor-
rows issue, David Lawrence, its pub
Usher, announced last night. Mr.. Law
renee said the action was result of
economic conditions, particularly the
banking situation, and that it was
hoped to revive the publication later.
Mr.. Lawrence issued a brief state.
ment. It read:
lowing to the economic depression
and economic developments in the gen.
eral banking situation, the United
States Daily is unable to continue pub
lication, and therefore suspends with
the Monday issue.
1T is hoped that means may be
found to resume publication at later
date"
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Washington lost cne of its closes
friends in Congress yesterday with the
retirement of Senator Tasker L. Oddie
of Nevada, who probably had more in
innate ties with the District than any
of his retiring colleagues.
His mother, her father and grand
father and members of other branches
of his family were born here. William
Prout, his great-grandfather, originally
owned large tract Of land east OF and
adjoining the Capitol, but he gave much
of this land to the Government when
the Capitol Building was erected. He
also gave a good part of the land for
the Navy Yard and Marine Barracks.
Senator Oddie is great-grandson OF
Benjamin Stoddert. who served this
country as first Secretary Of the Navy
and as first Secretary Of War. Mr.:
Stoddert also owned large tracts of
land in the District. He is also q de-
scendant of Capt. Thomas Tasker of
Maryland, whose estate "Belaiz." On the
Evening star., 1933-03-05
ANNAPOLIS DEATH
INQUIRY DELAYED
Hearing Is Postponed Over Week
End-Wpman Faces Murder
Charge-Two Men Held.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 4-The
hearing planned for today in connec-
ton with the death of Howard F. Stone
sifer, former Naval Academy watchman,
has been postponed until next week by
States Attorney A. Theodore Brady.
Miss Rose WEIGH is held for murder
and Howard Givens and Irving Ford, as
accessories to the murder and arson.
The 18-year-old girl, former employe Of
the Naval Academy laundry, has made
no statement since her arrest for a
hearing before Police Justice Thomas
G. Basil.
The trio was apprehended after
charges had been preferred by Sheriff
r. Glenn Prout and Detective Joseph
Dougherty. Detective Dougherty is
representing the State Insurance Com
mission.
Authorities believe that Stonesifer
was murdered before his house burned
to the ground on the morning of
February Is. However, when firemen
found Stonesifer's body, it was charred
to such an extent that an autopsy was
of little value.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
REUPHOLSTERING EXPERT
TO GIVE DEMONSTRATION
Srecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, March 4.-The For
estville Home Demonstration Club at
its meeting Tuesday afternoon will have
a demonstration from Miss Sarah
Thomas on reupholstering furniture.
Both the Merrifield Home Demonstra-
tion Club, which meets Wednesday
night. and the Burke Club, which meets
Thursday afternoon, will study the pos
sible uses Of feed sacks for clothing and
house furnishing. The Merrifield Club
Is planning to make curtains for the
community hall out Of dyed sacks as
part Of its community project.
Clothing demonstrations will be given
at all Of the All Club meetings next
week. F1oris Club will meet Monday,
Burke, Tuesday; Oakton, Mclean and
Forestville juniors and seniors, Wednes-
day; Potters Hill, Lorton, Franconia and
Annandale, Friday. Mrs. Kathie e.
Baker and Mrs. ]. p. Sutherland will
assist at Franconia, and Mrs. Charles
Bladen and Mason Hirst at Annandale.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
y. CLOSES WARM SENATE FRIEND
AS ODDIE OF NEVADA QUITS OFFICE
Retiring Senator Has Many Close Personal Ties to District
Great Grandfather Knew Washington.

road between Annapolis and Washing.
ton, is one of the finest old colonial
homes in America. The house was
built by Benjamin Tasker, who brought
the first thoroughbred horses to Amer
lea from England about 1850.
Benjamin Stoddert was close friend
CT George Washington and was the nrst
to live at Twin Oaks" present home
of former Secretary of State Stimson.
Senator Oddie has many old relics
connected with the early history OF our
Government and with the city OF
Washington. One of his prize keep
sakes is a beautiful Lowestoft bowl,
given to Benjamin Stoddert by the first
officers of the Navy.
Senator Oddie has been an enthusi-
astic supporter of the Navy and was for
years member of the Naval Affairs
Committee. He has also made a spe-
cialty Of good roads legislation.
His wife is the daughter Of Mr.. apd
Mrs. Stephen A. Kendall, descendant
of one of the early Maryland families.