davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
News of PIT. A. Groups

The Parent Teacher meeting at
School 2 will be held at 2:15
Wednesday, Music and dances by
children of the school and songs by
the mothers chorus will compose
the program. Officers will be
elected.
Pupils will present a play and
program of special, music at School
3 Wednesday. Election of officers
will be held
Miss Erma Colbert, assistant dean
of the Butler university teachers
college. will speak at School Is at
3:15 Wednesday. Plays will be given
by children of the IA and 8B classes.
officers will be elected.
Dr. w. L. Van Osdol will speak
on THE Care of the Eye" at School
q at $50 Wednesday, A musical
program will be provided by the
Junior high school girls glee club
A musical program will feature
the meeting at School % at 800
Wednesday,
A cantata, THE Walrus and the
Carpenter" will be given by the
girls glee club of the junior high
school at % at 2:30 Wednesday,
under the direction of Miss Beulah
McColgin.
Music by pupils of the eighth,
third and fourth grades will feature
the program at 3:15 Wednesday at
School "a.
School 70 will hold its meeting at
3.15 Wednesday. Officers will be
elected.
Mrs. Alexander Jameson will
speak on the nutrition camp at
Bridgeport at 200 Wednesday at
School IL.
Pupils will present the program
at School 43 at las Wednesday.
Officers will be elected.
A play. Alice in Safety Land. "
directed by Miss Effie Shaw, will
be presented by pupils of the "a
and 3B grades at School A at 2:15
wednesday. Music will be provided
by the fourth grade, directed by
Miss Christine Sorhege.
A Mothers day program consisting
of musical selections by the moth
ers' chorus and readings by Mrs.
Fred Voyles, will be given at School
AZ at 3;l5 Wednesday.
School 40 will hold its meeting
at PAS Wednesday. Pupils will give
a musical travelogue consisting of
songs and dances of many coun-
tries.
School 81 will hold its meeting at
2:S0 Wednesday. "A play will be
given by the dramatic club.
Mrs. Lena Davenport will give an
illustrated lecture on the Century
of Progress" exposition at School
81 at 2:30 Wednesday.
Annual homecoming and May
musicale Will be held at School Go
wednesday. The program will be
given in the auditorium at 8:l5 by
the "Crinoline Singers" vocal en-
semble consisting of Bessie May
Lowry, Mildred Moore, Gladys
Blake, Tia Frierwood, accompanied
by Mrs. Berta Ruick.
The meeting at School 81 will be
held at 2:15 Wednesday. A hobby
exhibit" will be held by the mothers.
School 90 will hold its meeting
at 2 Wednesday. Mothers cho-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
BY VIM. f. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

XXTHILE it is true that it is per-
w Missile to make weak open
ing third hand bids in the con-
structive one over one system, it
does not mean that you are not
allowed to hold cards simply be-
cause, you have a third-hand bid.
If you make weak third-hand
opening bid, remember that you
must never rebid the hand under
any circumstances. If you enter the
bidding again you are telling your
partner that you have a real hand
Take for example the following
hand:
South, the dealer, passed, West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
CHILDREN'S GROUP
TO HOLD PET SHOW

A pet show will be held by the
children'S entertainment committee
of the Irvington Union of clubs
May 20 at the Layman grounds, 90
South Audubon road.
Judges will be MesdameS George
Harris, Walter w Ward, Messrs,
Ernest Ropkey and Walter Mont
comedy. Entries may be made with
Mrs. Louis Kirkhoff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
HEALTH FARLEY SET
1000 Officials of National Body to
Meet Here Oct. 9.

Approximately 1900 officials of
city, state and national health de-
partments will convene in Indian
apolis Oct. 9 to IL for the annual
convention of the American Public
Health Association.
Arrangements for the convention
have been completed recently by
Mrs. Willimina Rayne Walsh, secre-
tary of the committee on meetings
and publication of the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
PGrty Is SltndGu

Miss Helen Summers is chairman
of the Mothers day party to be held
Sunday at 1900 North Pennsylvania
street, by the Alpha chapter of the
Sigma Delta zeta sorority. Miss
Summers will be assisted by Misses
Lucille Hayes and Mary Huber. APP
pointments will be in blue and gold
the sorority colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
POULTRY MEN FINED

One poultry dealer was fined Fri
day in municipal court four by
Judge William H. Sheaffer and
another was dismissed on charges of
failure to have wholesalers license.
Pete Bgloff, 582 Indiana avenue,
received a fine of 5000 and costs.
Charge against Morris Jessel, 2941
Central avenue, was dismissed Tor
lack of evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Present COn1edY

Tea Topper Tavern is the comedy
drama to be presented by the Holy
Name dramatic club at 2:30 and 8
Sunday in the Holy Name auditor
ium. The cast includes Misses Doro-
thy Maroney, Marie Logan, Ann
Carr, Evelyn Gold, Evelyn Logan,
Dorothy Mckinney, Esther Kelly,
Messrs Edward Schilling, Charles
Roach, Thomas McDaniels. Arthur
Simon, William Logan and Norman
Gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
SALVATION FOR
GERMANY seen
IN AGRICULTURE
Large Industrial Population
Will Go Back to Soil
Under Hitler Plan.
BY CLIFFORD L. DAY
United Press Staff Correspondent

tCopyrlgnt 1888, pY united FreSSl
BERLIN, May 6.-Nazi agriculture
policies will save Germany from
starvation, Walter ARE, personal ad-
visor to Chancellor Adolf Hitler and
head of the Nazi agricultural de-
partment, told the United Press to-
day, in the first authoritative state
ment of a revolutionary agrarian
program.
THE interruption in the interna-
tional exchange of goods has re-
suited in the German people being
no longer in the position of safe
guarding their nourishment through
exchanging industrial goods for
agricultural products" he said.
Hence, economically, the German
agricultural policy has no choice but
to concentrate on supplying food
stuffs from its own SOIL
The Nazis will concentrate every
effort toward sending large indus
trial populations back to the soil.
Seen as Only Hope
"Only by this means can Germany
solve the problem of nourishment,"
he declared.
Darres star is the aScendency in
Nazi Germany. For years he has
been close to Chancellor Hitler,
especially in agricultural matters.
Well-grounded reports are that DR..
Alfred Hugenberg, Nationalist lead
er, soon will resign from the cabinet
and Dare will replace him as min
lister of agriculture and economy.
Dare is president of the National
Association of Peasants and Farm
ers and of the Farmers Co-Opera-
tives.
Nattily dressed in the black uni
form of a storm trooper. Dare
leaped to his feet when the CORE
spondent entered his office, clicked
his heels together, and held out his
hand in the Nazi salute.
Hail Hitler!" he exclaimed.
Tells His Policies
Then he outlined his policies.
ITO help agriculture is the key
stone of the first years plan in
Hitler's program" he said. First,
we want to prevent foreclosures on
agricultural property. Second, we
want to lower the interest rates.
Third, we want to reduce the in
debtedneSs of the agrarian popula-
ton Last. we seek internal colon
ization.
Some of these measures already
have been effected and the others
are in preparation.
Our aim, since we favor the
small farmer, is much the same as
Soviet Russia's wheat factories
(mass production by collectivized
agriculture We want to establish
small farming units run by peasants
attached to the soil"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

SUNDAY AFTERNOON
and n i g h t at
Cathedral hi gh
school auditorium
by the Daughters
of Isabella. The
p e r Torrance is
being staged for
the benefit of the
or G a n i zation's
milk fund.
Special dances
will be given by
pupils of the In
dianapolis Civic
Ballet School I'M
der direction of
Ivan Saranof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
OPEN HOMES EXHIBIT

undermining Plans and Small
Houses Shown by City Architects.
Exhibit of ways and means of mod
ernizing property and plans for
small houses was opened today on
the first floor of the Architects and
Builders building, 337 North Penn
sylvania street. The exhibit is part
of permanent exhibit housed on
the second floor of the building.
Included in the first floor exhibit
are models of houses undergoing
process of modernization which
were displayed in the recent Home
Complete Exposition. Another fea-
ture is presentation by the Archi-
tectural Guild of plans Of fifteen
houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

Therefore, his overcall was a con-
structive bid and could not have
been made, considering all the
tickets North held, unless South
had the ace of hearts.
Seven hearts cannot be made be-
cause West would open a spade
which East would ruff.
Copyright. 1893. by NFA Service rro,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
CHAIN TAX APPROVED
Graduated Fee Measure Is Passed
by Michigan House.
BIZ United Press

bY CHTIBU PTbSS
LANSING, Mich, May Estate
house of representatives Friday
approved the Fitzgerald bill impos-
ing a graduated tax on chain stores.
The vote was IS to g.
Fees range from $40 per store to
a maximum of $3.50, depending upon
the number of stores in the chain.
Revenue estimated at 100000
would be appropriated for school
purposes. The measure now goes to
the senate.
One-siXth of the lumber produced
in the United States is used for
making crates and boxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Dance Is TO)li0ht

The annual spring membership
dance of So-Fra club will be at the
Avalon Country club tonight. Joe
Scherer is chairman, assisted by re-
personalities of various chapters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Charges Importers Are
Keeping Wine Out of state

manufacturer sparkling Burgundy"
that miserable conditions"
which
its product out of the
The blame for the situation laid the the importers who
their chance handling
product" Epstein, manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
.SOcietu To Dime

Girls Friendly society of Christ
church will hold o'clock dinner
Tuesday in the parish house, fol-
lowed by a business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Benefit PLAY SUNDAY
Proceeds of Performance Will Go
to Milk Fund.

Mrs. John Nelan is one of the
principals in Brown County VS..
Broadway" play to be presented
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

master of ceremonies. Tickets for
the event are on sale at the Evard
Jewelry Company. &c Monument
Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

The popular idea that half the
year is dark at the polar regions
is incorrect; there is night only one
third of the year at the north pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

The meeting at School 81 will be
held at 2:15 Wednesday. A hobby
exhibit" will be held by the mothers.
School 60 will hold its meeting
at 2 Wednesday. Mothers cho-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-23
MAY TAKE
JOBS PLEA To
PRESIDENT
Civil Service Commission Aid
Sought to Prevent Further
DiSmiSSaIS
BY DUNCAN FORSYTH

Representatives of veterans or.
CARNATIONS who have conferred
with Labor Department officials
in an effort to save the jobs in
the Federal service of veterans
whose civil service status is i'm
periled by merging of agencies,
have decided that the aid Of the
Civil Service Commission should
be sought.
In case the commission can do
nothing to insure retention of the
veterans in their jobs, it is under.
stood that the case will be carried
directly to President Roosevelt.
Three Groups Cooperate
The conferences began last
Monday, with three veterans or
nizations represented - American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars
and Disabled American Veterans.
The meetings we're held largely
under auspices of the Federal en-
ployment service, inasmuch as the
whole field of veterans employ
ment was under discussion. The
likelihood that some veterans
might be ousted from the Federal
service through disregard of the
spirit of the civil service regula-
tons was discussed.
Reports already had reached
the veterans organizations that
some veterans had been dismissed
in the Federal reorganization and
retrenchment program. The fact
that bureau mergers place all en-
ployeS in a temporary status,
opening the way to the dismissals,
was viewed with grave concern.
DiSmiSSals Are Legal
There was no complaint, it is
understood, that any dismissals
had been made illegally, hut only
that certain loopholes in the re-
organization plan had made dis
missals possible. 1t was contend
ed vigorously that such dismissals
violated the civil service principle
of veterans preference, however
legal the action might be.
Although in permanent civil
service jobs veterans have prefer
ence to such a degree that they
are last to be dismissed, when
they are put in temporary status
they lose this right, and there is
theoretically no curb upon the dis
erection of administrative officers
in refilling the jobs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-23
PASTOR SCORES
.LYNCH|NGS

Lynching and NRA were among
the subjects discussed in sermons
by ministers in Washington
churches yesterday.
Lack of adherence to moral
principles was blamed by Rev.
Frank S. Niles for the lynching
Of a negro by a mob in southern
Maryland last week. DR.. Niles
spoke at Georgetown Presbyterian
Church.
Preaching on What Shall We
Read" the Rev. DR.. Henry H.
Ranck, pastor of Grace Reformed
Church, said:
"There is no excuse for any
body not reading good books.
The moral effect of reading is
very great. In Washington
especially there is an album
dance of good books"
Rev. Edward G.. Latch, preach
ing at Chevy Chase M. E. Church.
cited the NRA as an illustration
of how we should be faithful in
little things as we'll as big. Ameri-
can people must emphasize spirit
rather than matter, the minister
said.
Rev. Irving w. Ketchum,
preaching at the Peck Memorial
Church, emphasized the need for
faith, stating that Christ. be-
cause of faith, did things which
other people though impossible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-23
JUAN|TA KIRBY.
GONE AGAIN
BATCHELDER

Washington's disappearing girl
Juanita Kirby-has dropped from
sight again.
Police today broadcast a look
out for the pretty 16-year-old girl,
who withstood repeated injections
of the truth serum" in a Pater-
son, N. j., hospital where t h ey
tried to make her reveal her iden-
tity. That happened early this
month on her most recent disap-
pearance.
She failed to return to her home
in the 100 block A st. S. E., Sat-
urday night. Her parents gave
the police four addresses in other
cities at which the girl might ap-
pear. Police of Columbus. Ohio,
and Paterson, N. j., have been
notified.
Her parents said the girl told
them she didn't want to study
all the time" giving that as her
reason for leaving home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-23
COUNSEL
TRIES To STAY
EXECUTION
Federal Court To Be Asked To
Assume Jurisdiction In
Case of Murderer

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-StepS
to stay the execution of Fuel Lee,
colored, convicted murderer sched-
uled to hang here Friday, will be
taken, it was announced today
by David Levinson, his counsel.
Levinson said he will move to
have the Federal courts take jur.
isdiction in the case, and pointed
out that if he is successful in
this, the execution will be stayed
automatically.
Lee was convicted twice in the
Baltimore county court of the
murder of Green K. Davis, Tay-
louisville (Md0 farmer, two years
ago. The supreme court refused
to review the case, in a decision
10 days ago, and Governor Ritchie
last Thursday refused to heed o
clemency plea in Lees behalf.
Bernard AIDES, co-counSel with
Levinson, pointed out today, that
the supreme courts action did
not involve "the merits of the
case" and therefore does not pre-
clude recourse to the Federal
courts.
Levinson said this move is be-
ing made because he contends
a. United States Constitutional
right is involved-right of fair
trial on the grounds Of race dis
elimination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-23
N ADOO' s KIN
RECOVERING

Narrowly escaping death when
struck on the head yesterday by
. swing at a playground at
Twenty.third and S Streets North
vest, Cynthia McAdoo. seven-year-
cid granddaughter of Senator and
Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo OF
California, today is recovering
from the effects of her wounds in
her home in the 1900 block Ban
croft Place N. w.
Beside her lies her sister Mimi,
her senior by year, who suffered
a broken arm when she fell from
the top of a slide at the same
place Just a week before. Both
are recovering, it was reported to-
day by the mother of the girls,
Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo, jr.
Two stitches were taken in
Cynthia'S head last night by DR..
James Mitchell, after the McAdoo
household had been aroused for
the second time within week by
the sight of one of the girls being
carried home covered with blood.
The girls father had left for New
York on business shortly before
hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-23
TRACES FOUND
NEAR CAPITAL
Of OLD RACE
Crude Stone Tools Indicate
Indians Had Predecessor,
Says Smithsonian

Existence of very early race
of aboriginal men near Washing
ton has come to light as a result
of the discovery of certain an
cient stone tools in the Virginia
Piedmont area, it was reported
today by David I. Bushnell, jr.,
a collaboration of the Smithsonian
Institution.
The theory is that many CEN
turtles before the arrival of the
Indians of Sioux stock whom the
first white coloniStS found in
Virginia, there existed primitive
race in the same region, around
what is now Albemarle county.
Proof Found in Old Ak
Proof of the contention is cen
tered upon the finding of an ak
like object made of diabase, a
plentiful rock of the region.
When newly made, it's surface was
lustrous black, but cons of ex-
posture to the elements turned it
to a light brownish color.
However, evidence shows that
centuries later another race of
men found the old piece Of stone,
faxed off chips to make it serv-
iceable, and then left it to be dis
covered today. The portions
Clipped off at that time remain
much blacker today than the
older weathered surface.
Two Distinct Periods
Bushnell states:
This proves the existence of
two distinct and long -separated
jeriNdS of occupancy. Consider
ing conditions known to have
prevailed on other parts of the
continent $500 to 1000 years
ago, it is within reason to be.
live that nomadic bands, even
before that time, had pentrated
into the wilderness east of the
mountains and reached the
valleys of streams flowing into
the Atlantic"
Other specimens obtained by
Bushnell tell much the same
story, he relates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-23
MILK PRICE CUT IN D. C. STORES F4NNTED UNDER NEW
Prisoner SkipS
Montgomery
Hospital

Iron bars and stone walls
may or may not make a prison.
A hospital does not, and Ray
mond johnson, of Norbeck, Md,
made the most of it this morn
ing.
Held in the Rockville jail
on a charge of disorderly con-
duct, johnson told police Sat
urday night he was i'll.
At the Montgomery County
General Hospital, it was found
the man was not in a critical
condition, but physicians de-
cided to hold him for observa-
ton.
Early this morning johnson
felt better. So improved was
his condition that he left the
hospital. Montgomery county
police are looking for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-23
DIR. HOWE PUTS
H|S0. K. UPON
PROPOSAL
Cheaper Cash-Carry Product
Seen As Beneficial to
Poorer Classes

Possibility that a milk agree
ment for the Washington area
may include provisions that will
make milk cheaper when bought
IN retail stores than when de-
hvered by the milkman was
brought into the limelight today
by an announcement from DR..
Frederick C.. Howe, consumers
counsel of the Agricultural Ad-
Sustment Administration.
Plan Favored
Commenting on the fact that
O difference in price between
eash-and-carry milk and wagon
distributed milk would prove a
boon to the poorer classes, DR..
Howe asserted that he approved
Of such a system if it worked
no hardships on farmers.
It was pointed out that sur
Neys made some years ago showed
that when milk in a particular
city was principally distributed
by the cash-and-carry method,
consumption dropped, to the
detriment of producers, but that
this fact might not apply today
because of changed economic
conditions which have forced so
many housewives to shop care
fully.
Savings Seen
Differentials of several cents
IN the price of milk per quart
have already been established
in milk marketing agreements
for various localities placed be-
fore the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration. Under tn e
scheme, milk bought in a retail
outlet may be as much as 4 cents
= cheaper than milk delivered at
The home.
In normal times such differ
enceS in price have existed in
several cities, although it is not
the case in Washington today,
observers pointed out. The
scheme would greatly benefit
families whose incomes are cur
7 tailed, it was said. but whether
Or not it will be discussed for this
area will depend upon further
action by either the farm adj
n1inistration or proponents Of a
local milk agreement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-23
Citizens to Petition
For Road Project

Members Of the PatuXent and
Odenton improvement associa-
lions will form a caravan and pc
tition heads of the State roads
commission in Baltimore for the
completion of the Lanham-Severn
Road Wednesday.
Members have recently appear.
ed before the Prince Georges and
Anne Arundel boards Of county
commissioners seeking backing for
their movement. The road will
complete another main route from
Washington to the shore region.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-23
D. {. SALES LEVY
ADVOCATED

Recommendation that a 2 per
cent sales tax be laid on COM
modities sold in the District, in
order that real estate assess
ments may be slashed about IS
per cent, has been made by Jay
w. Nelson, president of the Dis
trict of Columbia Taxpayers
Association.
Encouragement of home owner
ship would be one of the aims
of the proposal, Nelson stated,
in pointing out that he believes
the District budget for 1885, pro-
viding for a realty levy of $751;
100000, is much higher than it
should be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-23
ADVERTISER EMIT
FaISeTeeth

KING Holds Them Firmly
Don't allow your plates to drop or
slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle a little King on them.
This improved powder forms a COM
fort cushion, heals sore gums, holds
plate so snug, it feels and acts like
your own teeth. Killing is guaran-
teed better than anything you ever
used or money refunded. Large
package 35c at druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-23
Richie Raped AneU
On Shore Lynching

Criticism of Governor Albert
C. Ritchie for permitting a COL
ored man to be returned to
Princess Anne, Md, without ade-
quate police protection, was
voiced by the Independent Voters
Political Welfare Organization of
Maryland yesterday in a telegram
to the Governor.
The president, John L. Jenifer,
Of washington, wired:
"You have failed to live up
to the standard of the oath of
your high office. Such failure
on the part Of one who has
stood so high in public favor
as you have heretofore will
have its inevitable effect upon
your subsequent career"