davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
Wednesday Ring Results

AT NEW YORK-Tommy Loughran 1876,
Philadelphia, defeated Steve Hamas, 1877,
Passaic N. J., uO, Abe Feldmsn. 17s, New
York. stopped Adolph Heuser. ia. Ger
many. a..
AT JERSEY CITY. N. flames J. Brad
dock, 1872, jersey City defeated Les Ken
needy, 1872. Los Angeles. 10l: Phil Johnson.
l78 ClOSter N J. l3l
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
SCHOLARSHIP RULE HELD TOOL TO GET LEAGUE AID

} is something very much greater
and much more important to ed.
ucation than athletic purity.
It is a fact that many boards
of trustees feel that educators
are derelict in their duties and
lack courage to halt quibbling
over the minutae of detail and to
get down to the serious business
of definitely establishing just
exactly what q college is supposed
to do.
Too Much Power
It Is necessary to understand:
That there Is a feeling abroad in
the land that certain endowmentS
and foundations are exercising
altogether too much influence in
education in the United States.
That such organizations have
aided in establishing and main
tanning these standardizing as
sociations for purposes Of control
ling education and debating edu-
cational policies.
That such organizations pur-
posely foster failure by educators
to clearly and definitely define
the purposes and functions of
education for purposes Of con-
trolling education and debating
educational policies.
That such organizations are
motivated in exerting influence
in education in the United States
by considerations which may be
said to be (D for the primary pur-
pose of spreading the gospel Of
Iinternationalism in education, thus
aiding in the achievement Of in
ternational peace.
Question Of League
(2) For the establishment of the
brotherhood Of man; placing the
United States in the Permanent
Court of International Justice Of
the League of Nations. or in the
League itself or making this ma
ton either 0 member state Of a
sort of United States Of the World
or o member colony Of an empire
with o Mother Country.
Apropos the last designated OF
the foregoing it should be stated
that there now is. in Congress. a
bill pending which would create a
committee Of Congress to invest1-
gate the activities past and pres
ent of certain foundations. en-
dowmentS, associations and or
ganizations alleged to have been
founded and now being fostered
for the purposes Of controlling
education in this country and
debating educational policies for
purposes in turn of accomplish
ing the prime objective men
toned.
Into Foreign TangleS
Stated briefly, the charge is
made that certain foundations,
endowments, associations and or
ganizations pacifistic in nature
and controlled by certain inter
natiohalists are pushing, showing
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
CONTINUED from Page -

N0uktuu&0 EEV" ~&~ -
dents and faculty representatives
at the annual meeting Of the as
sociation voted on a matter which
they did not thoroughly under
stand and which, more impor-
tant, they did not explain to
boards of trustees and faculty
policy-forming committees In or
der to be delegated power to vote
on such a matter.
That such a regulation violates
the code of autonomy which eS
tablishes power and responsibility
In boards of trustees and in fac
ulty policy forming committees
who recommend policies and pass
them on to boards of trustees for
approval through the medium OF
presidents who act as connecting
links between faculty policy form
ing committees and boards Of
trustees.
All In q MuddIe
That such boards and COM
mittees are satisfied that preSi-
dents had no authority to grant
such powers as the commission
now appears to assume it has
and which the commission has
clearly indicated 1t has assumed
in its recent interpretations Of
the regulation.
That because of failure to de-
fine the purposes and functions
of education itself educators have
brought down upon themselves
and their institutions problems
which can only be solved, if and
when educators clearly define the
purposes and functions Of educa-
ton.
That perhaps it is that the
time is here for q reconsideration
of the whole matter of stand.
ardiZing associations with O view
to eliminating them because Of
their weaknesses in the matter
of capabilities to honorabIy and
justly pass laws which will not
be discriminatory.
Time Is Here
That perhaps it Is that the
time is here for all institutions
of higher education in the United
States clearly to indicate their
policies as to purposes and func-
tions Of their individual colleges
and universities thus isolating in
stitutions with like policies from
other institutions with different
policies.
That perhaps it Is that the
time is here for the establish
ment Of different standards than
those now promulgated by the
associations and to promulgate
new standards through different
associations altogether.
Cursory perusal Of the forego-
ing 10 contentious establishes
that back of this fight within
the Middle States Associat tion Of
Colleges and Secondary Schools
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
MoW5IA AIRS

you will take advantage by stocking them
for weeks ahead you will soon realize the
satisfaction of having accomplished the
task of economy that SO many regard as
''just being lucky"
You will find these star specials listed
in our ads of Mondays and Thursdays
Star, Tuesdays Times. on window posters
and on the shelves of your COMMUNITY
D. G. s. Store Take advantage Of the
savings they afford and you will soon be
proud of your good Judgment.
Phone your order or shop in person, the
personal service of the D. G. 8. owner,
his complete stock of meats, groceries and
vegetables with the most economical prices
and free delivery gives you entire food
satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
.M|SCHA ELMAN
SOLO|ST WITH
SYMPHONY
BY RONALD THORNE

MiScha Elman appeared as So
loist with the National Symphony
Orchestra at yesterday afternoons
concert at Constitution Hall, play
ing the Brahms Concerto in D
major for violin and orchestra.
It was Elman's first and only ap-
pearance in Washington this sea-
son, and the opportunity to hear
this distinguished artist was en-
Enthusiastically welcomed by yes
terday's audience.
The concerto is an ambitious
work. representing Brahms in q
highly creative mood, and Ell
mans artistry and technical skill
were revealed splendidly in it's al
legro non troppo and allegro
gracioSo, in particular. The or
chestra, brilliantly conducted by
DR.. Kinder. gave him excellent
support.
The program opened with
Glinka's Russian and Ludmilla"
overture, the least familiar work
of the group chosen for the after
noon. This is a spirited selection,
indeed, and the orchestra pre-
sented it in a manner worthy Of
the applause it received.
The Dream Pantomime" from
Humperdinck's delightful opera,
"Hansel and Gretel," played as q
concert piece, shows somewhat
more vividly than in operatic
form the Wagnerian influence. It
has not in many years been pre-
sented here except in connection
with a production Of the opera,
and the listener gathers new i'm
pressions from it as rendered by
the orchestra.
In closing, the 'Danse-Bac-
chanale" from Samson and Deli
lah" was played-familiar, to be
sure, but always enjoyable. The
orchestra's next Sunday concert
will be given on March ~, and
the next Thursday concert on
March %.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
PONS WILL SING
'R|GOLETTO'
MARCH IS

Neither Lily Pons nor "Rigo-
letto" need introduction to Wash
ington opera-goers. Lily Pons. as
Gilda, in "Rigoletto" at the Balti-
more Lyric, on Monday March
13, appears for the third consecu-
tive opera season with the Metro.
politan Opera Company in Balti-
more, this time with the italian
tenor Lauri-Volpi and the Amer
ican baritone Richard Bonelli, in
Verdi's masterpiece.
Since her first appearance In
Baltimore with the Metropolitan
two seasons ago. Mile. Pons has
achieved o South American
triumph.
Emperor Jones" and "Pag
liacci" will be given Tuesday,
March II, and Tristan and
Isolde" Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03

, and forcing the United States
off the high cliff of nationalism
and isolation from foreign en-.
tanglements into the abyss of
internationalism and foreign en-.
tanglements through the use by
disingenuous people of deceit.
fully subtle methods artfully con.
cealed, presumptuously and dis.
dainfully carried out and marked
by high crimes against the
United States and its present
form of government, American
independence, sovereignty, neu.
trality and. safety, and most
particularly against American ap.
potency for impartiality of treat.
ment and action to political ques.
tions of moment affecting the
very life of the nation itself.
In relation to expenditures of
foundations in the United States,
there are 207 known foundations
in the United States, there are
OF this number. 129 have made
public official information as to
expenditures in the form of money
grants to beneficiaries outside the
foundations.
Millions Spent in 1892
The 129 foundations distributed
in the form of such grants a total
of $54, ,6O4 ,6O3 in 1891, this amount
being divided as follows: $31,113.
496 for purposes which properly
may be classified under the gen.
eral head Of education: $10,595,.
342 for purposes which properly
may be classified under the gen.
eral head of research: and, $12,.
895, ,765 for purposes which prop.
erly may be classified under the
head Of social action.
These figures do not include
expenditures Of each foundation
for its own activities. That the
reader may better understand, the
Rockefeller Foundation in 1881
spent $12,S50,313 in the form Of
grants to beneficiaries outside the
foundation, and spent $2,466, lot
in direct expenditures Of the
foundation.
No information is available as
to the expenditures Of the remain
ing 7S foundations.
Five Cornegie trusts including
the Corporation Of New York. the
Institution Of Washington, the
Foundation for the Advancement
of Teaching, the Endowment for
International Peace and the Hero
Fund had a total of $246,011, ,295
in known capital in 1881. The
Rockefeller Foundation had $142,-
675,978 in known capital. The
total for the Carnegie trusts men
toned and the Rockefeller Founda-
ton is 1888. .687 ,273 in known capi.
tai in 1881. These organizations
were singled out by Representa-
tive George Holden Tinkham to
be investigated by the Congress
sional committee which he pro-
posed recently in Congress.
The total capital Of the entire
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
DeGk Guest Artist
With MikS1 MerSOHl

Stephen Deak. q young Dutch
violincellist not heard in Wash.
ington previously, will come from
Philadelphia to be guest artist on
the third in the series of six pro-
grams sponsored by the Ten
O'Clock Club for the benefit of
musicians and their families who
are in need.
MikSa Merson, the popular Hun
garian pianist of this city, will
also appear. Works by Rach-
maninoff and Gustav Strube, not
given in Washington before, will
be presented in this program, at
the Washington Club. Tuesday,
March IA, at $50 p. m. Tickets
at T. Arthur Smith Bureau, 1880
C st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03

THE PROVERB-"BORN UNDER A
LUCKY STAR" is talked of by so many
with envy and self pity, not realizing that
there exist so many lucky stars all around
us that if we only looked around we could
easily find them in various forms and
opportunities.
The modern housewives have found
lucky star in our weekly offerings of star
specials-a star that affords them big
savings Our star specials consist Of ma
tionally.known food products used in every
home, every day of the year. These items
are being planned by our buying depart
ments weeks ahead, purchases of large
quantities which brings the cost down to
a minimum, enables us to offer them to
you at tremendously low prices and If
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
Three RecitaIs

Paderewski will appear at Con-
Etitutional Hall at 4::30 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, March %,
according to Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey, in charge of Wilson
Greene concert activities in Wash
1ngton. Yohudi Menuhin, boy
violinist. will appear 'on Satur-
day evening. March 25, at $50,
and Lily PonS on Friday after
noon, March 81.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
FOOT MISERY

It's wonderful the way Ice Mint
draws Inflammation from swollen.
burning, aching feet, stinging corrs
and tender callouses. When every
step is torture, Ice Mint will give
such a soothing, cooling effect you
will sigh with relief. Ice Mint is
greatly appreciated by people who
stand all day, whose feet swell, per-
spire and cause misery.
Ice Mint prevents foot odors,
keeps" the feet cool and comfortable
is easy and pleasant to use.
Any druggist can supply you with
Ice Mint and one test will quickly
show you how to make your burn
ing, aching feet feel fine.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
COSTUME RECITAL

Felicia Rybier, Polish pianist,
who established her studio in
Washington several seasons ago,
will present a program of old
Italian music, Schumann's beauti-
full Carnival" and modern Span
ish music, in costume here April
5, the place to be announced later.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
WOODlN'S MARCH

The Franklin D. Roosevelt
March," by William Hartman
Woodin, newly appointed Secre-
tary of the Treasury, will be
played for the first time in a the
ater, starting Friday, by the
Earle orchestra,
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
BALL REHEARSAL TODAY

A rehearsal of the floor COM
mittee for the Inaugural Ball will
be held today at 4 p. m. at the
washington Auditorium. The E,
Street entrance of the auditorium
will be used.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
G. w. Dramatic Club
Plans Poster Contest

The Cue and Curtain Club Of
George Washington University
will conduct poster contest
throughout the high schools and
private schools Of the District
in connection with its spring play,
THE Romantic Young Lady" to
be presented at the Wardman
Park Theater, May 10, II. and II.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
CONCERT OPENS
INAUGURAL
PROGRAM

Tonight's Inaugural Concert
officially opens the program inch
dent to the Inauguration Of Frank.
lin Delano Roosevelt as President
Of the United States. 1t will, OF
course. be q social event Of the
first order. but it will also be an
occasion of great interest to music
lovers.
After the "Meistersinger" prel-
ude hv the National Symphony
Orchestra, Lawrence Tibbett will
sing the prelude to "Pagliacci
and Rosa Ponselle the aria Pace
Pace" from "Forza del Destino "
Efram Zimbalist will then present
q fantasy on Rimsky-Korsakoff' 5
lie Coo dor" and Tibbett and
Ponselle will present the Nile scene
from the third act of Aida" Two
Hungarian dances by Brahms will
be the offering of the orchestra
and after intermission "On the
Prairie" from the Covered
Wagon" suite by the new Secre
tary of the Treasury will ne played
by the orchestra. The three guest
artists viii then offer groups OF
short selections.
.Toscanini Tuesday
Arturo Toscanini will lead the
New York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra in its farewell concert
at Constitution Hall, Tuesday al
4:45 D. m, when it appears un
der the management of the T
Arthur Smith Concert Bureau.
Signor Toscanini, who will con
duct die Meistersinger" and
"ParsifaI' at Bayreuth in the
1893 festival, has chosen for the
concert Tuesday, Beethoven's Sym
phony No. 3 (Eroica), Wagner
Owe e and Bat .r"' from
'"Tannhauser." and the Prelude
and Love-Death from Tristan
und Isolde"
The chief reason for the New
York orchestra's decision to NOT
return next season is lack Of
funds to finance the annual tour
Request Program
The two compositions leading
in the National Symphony o.
chestra's poll for its request
program" next Sunday, March
IL, ar Ravers modernistic and
syncopated "Bolero" and Schu-
bert's superb unfinished SYM
phony." Both are assured a
place on the program, which
will begin at 4 p. m. in Constitu-
ton Hall. Schubert's Symphony
received just a few more votes
than Tschaikovski's Pathetique
Symphony, which DR.. Kinder
conducted earlier this year.
A great violin concerto will
also be played. Bruch's G Minor
The soloist will be Frank Gittel-
son. concertmeister of the Or
chestra.
Gittelson made his debut when
he was II years old, in Berlin
with Conductor-pianist Osslp
Gabrilowitsch leading the Ber-
lin Philharmonic. Since then
he has made several notable
tours Of Europe, playing in the
great music centers and with the
great symphonic organizations
Worried Drummer
DR.. Kinder, on Saturday
morning, March ii, at the final
children's concert at Central High
School. will offer a demonstra.
ton of the percussion instruments
Of the orchestra, in which the
drums will play prominent
part. One of the numbers to be
played is titled, THE Worried
Drummer
Three ReCitaIs
Paderewski will appear at Con.
Gtitutional Hall at 430 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon, March %
according to Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey, in charge of Wilson
Greene concert activities in Wash,
1ngton. Yohudi Menuhin, boy
violinist, will appear 'on Satur.
day evening, March 25, at $50
and Lily Pons on Friday after
noon March Al
The Washington times., 1933-03-03

'207 foundations OF the United
States is not known, but the
known capital of the 129 mem
toned reaches the total Of $7TO,-
1853 ,271. There is no reasonable
basis for estimating the known
capital Of the remaining 70
foundations. It may be as much
as 5000, 900, 900, and again it may
be only $25 100000. Some persons,
claiming to have knowledge OF
these remaining ,78 foundations,
insist the figure runs as high as
$3.50, 900 900. but these figures
are not verified. while all other
information contained herein Is
official and is taken from the
1882 report Of the Twentieth Cen
tury Fund. Inc, an organization
which studied 2O7 foundations be-
fore arriving at information pub
lished in its annual survey for
the year Of 1881.
The 129 foundations reporting
are distributed over AZ cities Of
the nation. A large percentage Of
the foundations are located in
New York city.
(TomorrotU Mr.. Costello 1Oill
take his readers into the back.
ground of educational St0ndGTdiz-
ing associations of the United
Cfnfoe n4A oP4aImS41 their oS~a,O%ar@
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
INAUGURAL DANCE

Joe willard, Arthur Elgin and
Harry Meem, jr., head the com.
mittee in charge Of an inaugural
dance" to be held tonight at
Willard Hall, in Poolesville, Md.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
Think Stevens
Making Bid For
Political Backing
Ex-Commander Of Legion
Not Pleased AT Sena-
toriaI Treatment
The Times News Bureau
c. uyalt,. H,t,I

RALEIGH. June 29.-Therc is
much more behind the interview
given out a few days ago by
Henry l.. Stevens. former Ma
tional Commander Of the Ameri-
can Legion, in which he advocat-
ed higher minimum wages for
tetile and other industrial work
ers and a 30-hour week, than
mere interest in the wages Of
textile workers. according to be-
lief in political circles here. For
while this interview was given
out by Stevens after il confer
ence with Governor }. c. b..
Ehringhaus in which the new
tentative wage scale for indus
trial workers, under the indus
trial recovery act. were discuss
ed, it is known that no one in
vited Stevens to come here for
a conference with the governor
or any one else and that no one
asked for any statement on min
imum wages, the 3O-hour week
and allied subjects. What he
gave out was given out vOluntar-
lily.
The substance Of what Stevens
said was that he favored 4 min
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
Tells How She Lost
Lbs. of FAT
Rheumatism Gone Too

Here is a woman who was rap
idly putting on weight and VINO
was troubled with rheumatism too.
Read her letter:
81 started taking kruschen
Salts because of the good it had
done for friend of mine who
had been crippled with rheuma--
tism. At the end of the second
bottle l was weighed and find l
am now only 14S pounds (orig-
inal weight 1853 lbs.), at which |
am so pleased. But | have also
felt my rheumatism much less,
which has been so troublesome in
nv knees. | must say | think
Kruschen a splendid weight re-
ducer." (Miss) f. L. P.
Overweight and rheumatic poi
soning often 60 together. The six
salts in Kruschen assist the in
ternal organs to perform their
functions properly-little by little
that ugly fat goes; slowly, yes
but surely. You feel wonderfully
healthy, youthful and energetic
more so than ever before in your
life! -,
Kruschen Salts is obtainable at
all drug stores-a jar lasts four
weeks and costs not more than
&c (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
WORLD WHEAT
CUT BELIEVED
near ACCORD
Agreement On Production
Situation Being Sought
AT London
By HERBERT MOORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, June 29.-tUPl-A
modified agreement on wheat
acreage reductions for two years
! was believed in sight again today,
following the receipt Of new in
structionS by the Australian dele
cation 10 the international wheat
conference.
The Australians kept the details
/ Of their instructions secret, but it
was understood they indicate Aus
ralia is now agreeable to acreage
| restrictions, with few essential
reservations and safeguards, and
provided that the European wheat
producing countries agree to limit
their crops.
This last reservation apparently
was aimed ut Soviet Russia. the
chief European whcat-growln2
country.
Despite these cheering signs,
however, Premier X. b. Bennett,
! Of Cnada, gacv an cUuivocal an
swcr when asked if it were true
All agreement had been reached
among the big foul''-the United
States. Canada. Australia and Ar
gentina.
"That woul dbc putting it bit
strongly" he replied.
/ The United States and Canada
apparently are in complete accord
on a pin to reduce wheat plant
ings for two years, and are CO.
operating in bringing pressure to
, bear on the others for an early
accord.
Stanley Bruce, chief Austrian
delegate, on receipt of new cabled
instructions from Canbelra, I'M
mediately requested that a "big
four" session be called. Henry
Morgenthau, chairman and head
of the United States delegation,
was willing, but DR.. Thomas Leb-
reton, Of Argentina, could not be
found. The meeting was called for
no a. IN. tomorrow.
Austria's policy authoritatively
was said to be based on the con-
tention that an accord only among
the "big four" would prove futile,
because it would leave the other
countries to increase their reduc-
ton indefinitely, thereby creating
new surplus problems.
Australia, it was believed, also
will demand that European I'M
porting nations revise their pros
pective restrictions against for
eign wheat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
MoIey's AdviceO On
Sterilization of the
Dollar May Rule

LONDON. June %. (UP)-
President Roosevelt is ready to
rely on under-Secretary Of State
Raymond Moley's advice on
whether there should be temper
airy sterilization of the dollar,
the Daily Telegraph said this
morning.
The Telegraph said that the
question will be decided one
way or the other while Moley is
III London.
The financial expert on the
Daily Express understands the
United States government aims
to stabilize the dollar around
$4.75 to the pound sterling-or
almost equal with the old gold
exchange rate of $4.S6, compar-
ed with the rate of $40 or less
reached before America went off
the gold standard.