davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Free Shows for Children

Free shows for children will be
given Saturday morning at 10 at
Emerson theater, 1880 East Tenth
street, under auspices of the acct
dent prevention bureau of the pclice
department. Children are requested
to bring food which will be used at
the city relief kitchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Cafe Bars Are Packed

A few minutes after y. the first
beer arrived at downtown cafes. IN
stantly the bars were packed Table
space had been filled hours before,
and a momentary Glance at the bar
was at a premium.
IhunderouS shouts went up as
loaded beer trucks sped past. Sirens
and automobile horns kept up a
steady racket. Blank cartridges
from pistols and shotguns added to
The din. Whistles, bells and similar
noise contrivances contributed their
share Of the noise.
Traffic was at virtual standstill
on brightly lighted State street as
midnight arrived.
Persons who we're fortunate
enough TO obtain the first bottles
paraded through crowds drinking
either direct from the bottle or from
mugs.
Drink Thousands of Bottles
In the hours after midnight, it
was estimated that thousands of
bottles of beer gurgled down the
Threats of new beers eve" celebra
tors. A few places sold beer at 5
and 10 cents glass, while in night
clubs and exclusive resorts the price
ran as high as IS cents.
All day Thursday in the cool
depths of brewery store rooms thou
sands Of cases of beer and barrel
upon barrel had been under re-
frigeration.
AS the hands of brewmasters
clocks swung slowly toward mid
night the beer was trundled onto
loading platforms and aboard
trucks.
At the zero hour, some cases were
rushed to airports for plane flights
to distant points, including Wash
ington.
WANT TO BUY a 1888 model
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

belong to:
Warner Elevator Company, 18 North
East street Chevrolet roadster. found at
New Jersey and Market streets.
John Mason, 1927 North West street
Chrysler sedan, found in front of 2132
Boulevard place
Chevrolet coupe. 10000 1927, found in
front of 1870 North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Harry Parmenter, 1852 Stevens street,
Virginia avenue
William c. Paul, 1925 North Rural
street: Ford coupe, 40-886, from North
and Illinois streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
NEAR EAST IS IN BOOM
undermining Projects Bring Growth
to Cities,
BIZ THifed Press

By THited Press
HAIFA, Palestine, April IA
new phoenicia is rising in the Near
East.
Jerusalem, Jaffa with Tel Aviv,
and Haifa, all have shown recent
increases in population, and the
boundaries Of the cities are pushing
out farther and farther.
Jerusalem is the center of institu-
tions, while Jaffa and Haifa are the
centers Of trade and industry. Haifa
is the most favored and is fitting it.
self to be an international port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
BROADWAY TAP
ON. BUT ONLY
BEER TRICKLE
Mild Celebrations Some
CyniCiSm, Suspicion, Too,
in New York.
BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK. April 7.-BroadWay
welcomed the return" of real beer
today in an atmosphere of mild
celebration, some cynicism, and no
little suspicion
At midnight, when the taps were
scheduled to flow, the Times Square
district was amazed to find that the
flow merely was a trickle
The would-be joy-makers had
thought they saw a twinkle in the
brewers eyes when the word went
out, NO beer until a. m" But the
twinkle wasn't there. Most of the
brewers meant what they said.
One lone beer truck passed
through the Grand Central sector
at a. m, and was followed by an
impromptu parade of taxicabs and
private cars.
It's contents, deposited at the
Grand Central lunch bar, provided
twenty minutes of refreShment for
the assembled crowd, and then there
was no more.
Find Speakeasies Closed
At a. M, grills along upper
Broadway had received a modest
supply, but most of the clientele had
gone home.
At 4 a m, Don Dickerman, pro-
prietor of five of the city's SpectacU-
lar night clubs-in successive years
drank a stein of near beer, and
toasted "Myself-the biggest sucker
the town ever produced" -Four of
his clubs have been closed by the
depression and other things.
Thousands of the Wouldbe beer
drinkers, disappointed at the early |
morning lack Of fluid sustenance, |
decided to go to speakeasies. They |
found six of the best known speak
easies in the Forty-second street |
sector closed.
One crowd followed a near-beer !
truck from one soft-drink bar to
another as it made its deliveries, I'M
der the impression that it was dis
tributing real beer.
Pass Off Their Near Beer
The cafe proprietors, through
some oversight, failed to disabuse
their minds, and an immense sale
of the cereal beverage Of less than
one-half of one per cent of alcohol
content" followed.
Its very good beer-that's the
old stuff" most of the customers
agreed
1t was different in the German
resorts of Hoboken, where real
beer" was on sale Immediately after
midnight. The difference between
the new beer and the beer that has
been sold in Hoboken for thirteen
years is about 5 per cent. Hoboken |
has been enjoying 9 per cent beer
from wildcat brewerie5.
At the famous Meyers Brauhaus, !
in Hoboken, thirteen barrels wero
unloaded at 1 a. M, and the singing
Bavarian walters, with east side &C
cents and feathers in their hats,
sang Elm POST" with a pretense to |
light abandon.
Wait for the Trucks
Geenwich village speakeasies
dropped their prices of hard |
stuff" to IS cents a highball.
Although beer trucks went pound
ing through Harlem on their way to
midtown New York, they failed to
stop at present-day hot spots" such
as the Cotton Club and Comics
Inn, and Harlem drank ginger ale
and what-have-you.
At dawn, restaurant proprietors
opened up for the day, fixed signs in
their windows saying beer on
draught," and waited patiently on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Earl ]. Staley. 81, LOT First st. N. W.,
and Norena Livingston. 20. 1OS K st.
George e. Goodyear 90, Hopewell. Va.
and Marion e. Harvell, "a. Hopewen.
Charles v. Petit IS. Charlottesville.
Va. and Hattie A. Peasants, 81, Char
lottesville. Va.
Louis E. Langhammer, 81, Baltimore.
Md. and Eva NJ. Rudzireskas. 80. Bal
timore. Nd.
John j Wiseman, so. Baltimore. Md.
Charles i Thomas -"
and Lydie F. Hewitt, Norfolk. Va.
John E. Stodder, 25, 214O Wisconsin
yer Place.
William johnson. So Baltimore, Md.
and Mamie Griffin, 35. Baltimore. Md.
Thomas G. Heinsdale. %, Baltimore,
Md, and Mildred W. Bower. %. 32s
Fifteenth st. S. w.
William schierholz, 80. $500 Tenth st.
n; W.; and an Margaret Brown 2S' SOIL
Elmer j. Provost, %. 1871 Morse st.
N, E.: and Elva L. Gray. 81. Hyatts-
Ralph N. Gibson, 27, 90 M St. N. W..
and Elizabeth T. Wilson. % S1s Nd.
Charles E. Hughes, Il, 1902 Irving
St. and Dorothy Tederman. Is, 1918
Twenty ninth st.
Auburn H. Stevens. 90. Stafford Court
house Va, and Katherine T. Deegan.
20. 1917 Kennedy st. N. w.
Clarence Bender Is. 1910 Fifth St
Y. W. and Josephine Fairfax Is, 1861
New Jersey Ave. N. W.
Julius Parke. %, 52s Fifth st. 3. T.,
and Aimecy Short. ~. 623 Fifth st. 8. =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
WHAT'S DOING

Dance-Washington Herald
Federal Employees Dance, 8 p. m,
Shoreham Hotel.
Meeting-Concord Club, 8 p. M,
Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Alliance, Local 7S1, 3
p. M, 1912 I st. N. w.
Meeting-American Optometric
Association, all DAY, Raleigh Ho-
tel.
Meeting-American Federation
of Labor, all day. Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Metal Trades Depart
ment, A. F. of L., Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Union Label Trade,
A. F. of L., willard Hotel.
Hearing-Aluminum Producing
and Fabricating Industry, all day,
willard Hotel.
Hearing-Shovel, Dragline and
Crane Industry, all day. Willard
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Glass,
7:30 p. M, Y. M. C. A." 1898 G st.
N. w.
Open House-Columbia Adams
telephone exchange, 7 to 10 p. M,
1920 Columbia Rd. N. w.
Dahlia Show-Natiopal Capital
DahIa show. daily. Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
Pavement Patter

Joseph TJllman, better known
as 'Lectric Joe among friends
and associates. gets his big
yacht The Verdonia shipshape
so he can skipper her in the.
Presidents Cup Regatta-Comes
o critic to counter that Boomy
Valentine, Jay White, and
Billy Russell were not carry
ing brooms and Shovels in
Ramon's the other eve and
were not starting a. secret So
ciety as was reported, although
they did wear their coats back
ward. Also says said critic
there were six other members
of the group. namely John
Wilbur, John Blanchard, Car
Isle Ruddy, John Pinkney
skipper" Holbrook, of the
Boston Holbrooks, also Pink
neys: Bayard Schindel. author
Of some note and son Of lisa
Glenn, famous novelist; and
Billy Nichols, who is perhaps
better known for his work as
q song writer-Khalil Bey,
charge d'affaires Of the Egyp-
tan Legation. heads for New
York but will return in time
to prepare for King Fuad's as
observation-disclosures party on
october 9-Eleanor Wells and
sally Walker start their ticket
agency-Brint Merchant, local
manager of the C. I. T. Cor
poration and flying novice,
flew to Dover, Del, in an
Army plane for the opening Of
the new field there-Andre de
Laboulaye. French ambassador.
and Nine. de Laboulaye arrive
at the embassy surrounded by
smart new luggage-Gordon
Smythe spends so much time
at his office and school that
he says his own son hardly
recognizes him when he gets
home-Juan Fred McClerkin,
secretary to Senator Joseph T.
Robinson. who spends much Of
his time telephone talking,
hangs up the receiver long
enough to round the fairwayS
at Beaver Dam-Valerie Eliza
beth Turner is one of the
most expert typists-Eddie
Becker has been making
weekly trips to Atlantic City
Jane Brazelton returns from
the Observation-Disclosures Dutch"
Kaprlton doesn't like tn a t
transfer to Philadelphia from
fort washington which Is e.
fective october l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
Rev. FRANCIS J. HURNEY

A solemn pontifical mass will be
held tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock for the Rev. Francis j.
Hurney, pastor of Immaculate
Conception Church. who died
Wednesday at Providence Hospi-
tai. Burial will be in Mt. Oliver
Cemetery.
The Rev. John Heating Cart
wright will deliver the sermon;
Bishop John N. Mcnamara. Of
Baltimore, will be the celebrant;
Rev. John I. Barrett, deacon, and
the Rev. S. A. Czyz, subdeacon.
The Rev. IgnatiuS Smith will as
sist Bishop Mcnamara. Arch
bishop Michael j. Curley, of Bal
timore, will impart the dissolution.
A solemn high mass was held
this morning. in which the chill
dren Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton schools took part. The Rev.
John I. Barrett was celebrant.
The office Of the dead will be
recited tonight at 8 o'clock by the
clergy.
The st. Patrick Players, Holy
Name Society, st. Vincent de Paul
Sodality, the Daughters of Isa-
bella and the Catholic Daughters
Of America will act as guard of
honor for the body, which lies in
state in the church until tomor-
rows services.
Prominent Catholic laymen will
be honorary pallbearers at the fu-
neral tomorrow, with the Holy
Name Society acting as guard Of
honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
Scouts Honor Court
To AWurd 'EagLes'

The District of Columbia Coun-
Gil. Boy Scouts Of America, warns
Scouts expecting to receive the
Eagle award to make application
at once, as the quarterly Court Of
Awards will be held october IA
at the Powell Junior High School.
Life, Star and Eagle awards will
be made at that time.
Walter Englehart, Forbes Barry,
Bryant Tuckerman, Robert Rich
ardson, Charles Skippin and Law
ence Wescott already have quail
fled for Eagle awards and will
receive them at the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
r E AL B e E r
And Where to Get It
ICE COLD BEER
q BRANDS. S1.76 PER CASE UP.
CHAS, COLVIN & CO.
;oL 6043 1920 l4TH ST N. "
Commissioners Notices

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Sep
that under authority granted in Public
Act No. 307. approved December is. 1882,
authorizing the closing of streets and
alleys in the District Of COLUMBIA: the
have prepared the following order:
ORDERED: That pursuant to the pro-
divisions Of Public Act No. 307. approved
street and alley area) as shown in green
veyor Of the District Of COLUMBIA and
n99s Ere 17so sO' and is1 re IS hersby
ordered CLOSED. same to take effect on
and after October 10. 1888 the title to the
land comprised in said area so closed to
shown on said maps: the said streets, Tor
street and alley areaI hereby ordered
closed closed being TH S dessriSsd as iollqws ~
and Euclid Street. n, W; also closing
1882. (2) Closing End STREET between
Ss Et FE4SE between 2Sd s s%d
STREET Between Kansas sn Avenue H and srd
Street N ": also ., eelSosing Alleys LIE sss
Closing TALBERT STREET and MOORE
PLACE s; E.. AUDITING on u, s. .Reserva-
ton 343 tAnacostia Park and lying north
& EEs St seF acGusd IN a asS e Ss
% Closing BOTH STREET between
Chesapeake and Brsndywine Streets, n. W..
Nebraska Avenue and 40th Street, n, W.:
1910. 655 Closing PROSPECT avenue.
n: F.. east Of Lincoln Road; also closing
ALLEYS n acquired In Square 1923 and
$3.50. (6) Closing ANACOSTIA AVENUE
and MEADE STREET between 10th Street
and Lane Place. N. E.. LANE PLACE be-
tween Lee Street and Anacostia Avenue.
n. E.. and 10Th STREET. N. E.. north Of
d1red ia squsre So S9s al Aa sbntt ns On
y T,S s. Re Reservation S23; ~ ,GIIS2sng BLISS
18th and 18th Streets. 8. E.. AUDITING
on Square 1928.
Any and all property owners interested
must file objections to said closings in
writing before the effective date Of above
effective on October 10 1898. as afore-
said, and the streets Tor street and alley
closed in accordance with the provisions
e sa dp ast Io1i REIGHEtPEsRE ra
missionera Of the District of Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
Freshmen at Miner
Told of OPPORTUNITIES

A plea for the understanding
of teachers training and the op-
portunities in the field were
stressed by DR.. Eugene A. Clark.
president of the Miner Teachers
College in his annual address to
the freshmen classes yesterday.
DR.. Clark urged the new stu
dents to make use of the new
$4,000 Myrtilla Miner library.
The new library comes to the in
stitution this year through the
Miner fund.
The present enrolment at the
college is $40, an increase over
last year. There is also an ad-
ditional 1874 in the service enroll
ment, comprising principally
teachers of the public school sys-
tenn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
BACH FESTIVAL
PLANS MADE

Bach's christmas Oratorio"
will be sung on Friday Of the
1884 Bach Festival and the Mass
in B Minor on Saturday by the
Bach Choir of Bethlehem, accord
ing to announcement by Bruce
Carey, of Philadelphia. director
of the Bach Choir.
The christmas Oratorio" will
be given in commemoration Of
the 2OOth anniversary Of it's COM
position by Johann Sebastian
Bach. It will be sung in two
parts, afternoon and evening,
similar to the rendition of the
Mass on Saturday. The dates
for the Festival next May have
not as yet been set.
Members of the choir have
been notified that rehearsals will
be resumed on Thursday evening.
October S, in the chapel of the
Moravian Seminary and College
for Women.
John Murray Gibbon, noted
poet, novelist and muSicologiSt Of
Montreal, has just won the David
Literary Prize given by the Quebec
provincial government for his book
Melody and the Lyric from
Chaucer to the Cavaliers" which
the judges regarded as the best
book of the year on literary his
tory. The $500 award came just
a fortnight after the publication
by the Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany of his newest book, Magic
of Melody" Mr.. Gibbon is general
publicity agent for the Canadian
Pacific Railway.
The first musicale of the new
season at the University Club was
given there last evening with
Georgia Campbell, former vaude-
vile star, particularly noted as a
guest artist. She appeared in a
singer of Southern songs. as the
guest artist. She appeared in a
costume recital which featured
stories as we'll as songs,
Mccall Lanham and Alden
Smith will appear in a song re-
cital Sunday at Chevy Chase
School, it is announced. Each
artist will act as accompanist for
the other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
Calling Man Drunk
Causes Shooting

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. %.
Resentment over charges that he
was drunk is believed to have
been responsible for the shooting
by Abram Fitz, 40, of his land
lord, Ellsworth c. Carbaugh, AZ,
late last night at the Carbaugh
home near WayneSboro.
Carbaugh's condition is said to
be critical. According to the story
told police, Fitz became enraged
when Carbaugh refused to per-
nit him to play with the latter's
baby on the ground that he was
intoxicated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
CITY BOYS MAKE
GOOD IN j. 8.
FOREST CORPS
Continued from Page 3D.

CONTINUED from Page 3D.
at one of these camps and be.
held a mass spectacle of de-
termination and hope. The camp
had several long rows of tents.
The boys take care Of their own
tents, do various chores besides
the regular work of chopping
down old trees, pairing off dead
branches from others and clean
ing up loose underbrush in the
forests.
It was at dinner that I met a
young city boy who explained
what this life means to him. It
was an excellent-and typical
dinner, by the way, consisting Of
roast beef and brown gravy,
macaroni and cheese, boiled cab
bage, peach cobler, cold slaw,
bread and ice water.
(That may sound heavy, but
breakfast alone consists of some
thing like this: Fried bacon and
brown gravy, or corn beef hash,
steamed grits and butter, corn
flakes and milk, bread and cof-
feeD
The young man at my right
was about 20, tanned, strong.
Interrupting, even casually, fell
low appeasing a revenouS appetite
just to ask about his life history
is a perilous matter. But he was
agreeable and laxative enough.
In fact, he opened up with such
surprising candor and eagerness
that one would have supposed he
had been waiting a long time for
somebody to come along to hear
his story.
It was a brief one: He had
quit college, in his sophomore
year, in 1882. The folks couldn't
afford any more money for educa-
ton and, indeed, he was wanted
at home to help bolster the
family's feeble exchequer. He got
a job as a salesman and that
experience convinced him he had
picked the wrong job. He was a
landscape gardener at heart.
Several months passed. No in
come. Even his father could earn
nothing more. The family lived
on their financial reserves and
they were running low. They even
borrowed on life insurance.
"TOOk the Plunge
Along came the Civilian Con-
servation Corps. The young man
hesitated. He had known only
city life. The. nearest he had
been to the country was at week
end parties or the college campus.
He said to me:
"Well, there was nothing else
to do. / took the plunge.
Here I ami"
He gets $50 a month. OF this
sum, he sends $25 home monthly.
He has found an outlet for his
hobby-his future profession,
rather - landscape gardening.
Around his own tent he set up an
example of gardening and, to the
delight Of envious ones in other
tents, aided and directed them
in putting small gardens about
their tents.
AS a result, he is in line to
become an assistant leader in his
camp-which means higher pay.
That is only one boy. But in
many respects, so far as his spirit
is concerned, he is pretty repre-
sentative of the 100000 other
boys in the 1,45O camps Of this
country,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
Around
The
Capital
BY JOHN SNURE JR.-

Into his office stormed George
H. Parker, chief accountant at
Public Works, demanded a
two-day-old copy of a local
paper, and talked turkey at a
staff that failed to produce the
sheet.
AS the verbal storm contin-
ued, a little girl clerk slipped
quietly from the room and soon
thereafter returned with a copy
OF the paper and thus assuaged
the anger Of her chief.
Parker seized the paper and
thumbed its pages.
At length he found the OBJ
ject Of his search and breathed
o thankful sigh.
He wanted to learn how a
comic strip hero had emerged
from a precarious position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
BIRTHS

John and Irene KimbeIl, boy.
Lester and Myrtle Currey. boy.
Oscar and Evelyn Seigel, boy
Harry and Ethel Claxton, boy.
Herbert and Hattie Gray, boy.
Tolbert and Martha Chistman, boy.
Gilbert and Winifred Robinson. boy.
Peter and Helen Conlon, boy.
Samuel and Ida Soroka, girl.
Edward and Bessie Smith, girl.
Jesse and Helen Boiling. girl.
Richard and Dolores NORM. girl.
Sydney and Gertrude Lawler, girl.
Philip and Nina Hough, girl.
Harry and Margaret Sturgis, girl.
Ivan and Hannah Gates, boy.
Thomas and Annie Davis. boy.
Herman and Aleathea Amos, boy.
Herbert and Lacountess Scurlock, boy
Costello and TheIma Bell. boy.
William and Mary Silkett, boy.
Lawson and Lorraine johnson, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
Florists
Florists
GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Designs
1919 ST N " MAI 1878
COL. r. K. CRAYENs

Funeral services for the late
Col. Richard K. Cravens, U. s. A.,
retired, who died in Wilmington,
DEL, last Sunday, will be held
at the Fort Myer Chapel, with
full military honors, tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
Chaplain Ralph C. Deibert will
officiate and interment will be
in the southern section of Airing
ton National Cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers will
be: Colonies John P. Wade, Louis
S. Chappelear, Ralph B. PARROT,
Frank C. Burnett, Robert l.. Col
Inns and Majors Stuart A. Hamil-
ton, Edwin j. O'Hara and Edward
Roth, jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
School Romance

At National University Law
School an educational romance
eliminates in marriage.
Joseph T. Robinson, jr.,
nephew Of Senator Joseph T.
Robinson Of Arkansas, Senate
majority leader. will become
a husband on Saturday when
he marrieS Leo Lincoln Dunn,
his red-haired schoolmate.
They first met when learning
the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
intellectual Police

Legal Light Jim Costello
knows a Washington cop who
has a Phi. D., an M. A., and a
B. A. degree. The policeman
also studied for the ministry
and completed his course but
he explains that in the midst of
present day economic upsets he
confines his preaching to Grant
autoiSts.