davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

-, viii appear in The 7ln 1s, e aTerv
These lessons WIN five Weeks Follow them eV end
d.: day. 70; ca Ut: hen: v Ut s;;s ON i: fund.-:
you'll have ,,sring. And don't miss tins '""'''0
me '1'3s so Oh e' cash sx for Christmas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

Here. grand s, 3::s s ;ss:; ;so
{: :; e.; {: Il:
:; $ g; A ;:: e.: Is: %
about d neads, and many other things
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Dad These Rules caFefu'' ny.

Drawings must be "a at stand tand.
y Inches : inches in depth on in ocf
ard size (Shxll i'''
white paper.
DE- SURE to write your Oud
g. BE- address, sc seh1 %TRA AWr
Grade grade ON EACH D'
ING.
v. cot of drawings for
T. ! th our first rs week (bf Ssr NJ,
sa Sat- rddinr Friday FSii NOv EN-
a her : 2s) must be ,,t in than han
Times J IS. O tuesday lay November 4SSn,
p. You, You may or % osil't them Ito to
IN tSa p1 Drawing Contest t:s ines mes,
tor tor, The Indianapolis l'"'
3. In case of ties. ties, t nss5ns'
O. WI will be a deciding fa''Oi'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
MISSIONARY LEADER
TO ADDRESS LEAGUE
Brightwood VI. E. Young People to
Hear Mrs. Durnell.

Hear Mrs. Durnen.
Mrs. Frank A. DurneI, 709 Car
lyle place. district president OF the
Home Missionary Society. will speak
a, the Epworth League meeting at
the Brightwood Methodist Episcopal
church. 2415 North Station street, at
$50 tomorrow.
Mrs. Durnell will speak on Jesus
and Human Needs" Miss Alvira
Clark. 25O4 North Station street. will
lead devotions and a musical pro-
gram Will be presented by members
OF the league. William P. Allison,
1926 Stewart street. will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
| p

was crossing Georgia street, until
he heard the car strike him. He
stopped at once, he said. Mr.. Har-
rlngton's body was sent to the city
mOrgue.
William Cohen. IA, of 2525 Brook
side avenue, suffered internal in
iuries when he was struck by an
automobile at New York and New
Jersey streets last night. He was
sent TO city hospital. John Linhart,
%, of 25O7 English avenue, driver Of
the car was not held.
Rufus Williams, IS, Negro, "a
East Yandes street, is in city hos
pital today in serious condition from
a skull fracture received last night
when he was hurled headlong from
an automobile in collision. He was
riding in a car driven by Ernest
Davis. 80. Negro. 2510 Cornell ave-
nue., when it was struck at Column
bia avenue and Nineteenth street
by another car driven by Leland
Parker, SO. Of 324 North Denny
street. Williams was hurled to the
pavement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Auto Kills Pedestrian;
POliceman'S Son Is Held
William Harrington, So, Is Victim; Youthful Driver Is
Accused of Operating Car Without a License.

being arranged today for William Harrington
killed
mo Liberty Georgia streets.
traffic fatality toll to 112
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

a drivers license. He
was released on his
own recognizance.
Young Reidy said
that he did not see
Mr. HARRINGTON WIN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
of Human Bondage
Has Powerful Drama

He believed that dreams and hui
man bondage are the stuff Of which
mortals are made.
He himself was In bondage-to {
woman. 2 beautiful, worthless and ut
terly selfish creature whom he wor-
shipped with strange passion strong
er than love. more powerful than rea-
son.
This is the poignant role Leslie
Howard plays in RKO-Radios film
Of the Somerset Vaughan novel, "Of
Human Bondage" which will be the
attraction at the Capitol Theatre.
AS Philip Carey, well bred, artist
cally inclined medical student. who
Is doubly sensitive because he Is
lame. he meets Mildred, q waitress.
and Is at first intrigued and then en-.
shaved by her.
The girl takes what he has to offer,
but gives nothing in return. AS her
power over him increases, Carey mar.
vels at himself and covers before the
scornful rebukes to his own manhood.
He Is powerless to break the myster.
Gus chains which bind him to Nil
dred, and even the love Of an INTEL
hctual woman Of his own class is
unable to free him from the bond
age.
Bette Davis plays the EXCEPTIONAL
" powerful role Of the Turing, SOUL
less Mildred, and Kay johnson por-
trays the woman who tries in vain
to break the chains Of the selfish
waitress. Frances Dee will be seen
IS another dominating figure in the
tangled love pattern. Supporting
roles are played by Reginald Denny,
Alan Hale. Reginald Sheffield and
Reginald Owen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
AT THE MOVIES
Pauline Lord Superb
In Mrs. Wiggs' Hit

With Pauline Lord, one Of Amer
lca's foremost stage actresses, in the
title role and w. G. Fields and ZaSu
Pitts in the other principal featured
roles, Paramount's delightful pictur-
1zation Of the immortal Mrs. Wigs
Of the Cabbage Patch" came to the
Paramount theater yesterday. It
brings to the lovers of both the story
and the play an extraordinarily con-
vincing and moving filmization Of the
tale, through the medium OF COM
petent acting by a host of talented
players and the excellent direction of
Norman Taurog.
After having resisted the lure Of
motion pictures for years Miss
Lord finally capitulated for the op-
portunity OF playing Mrs. Wiggs'
and plays the quaint, motherly and
whimsical character with such charm
and dizziness that we venture to pre-
dict that she will soon be in the fore
front OF Hollyw0od's star character
players.
w. G. Fields. fresh from his recent
starring triumphs, is teamed with
zaSu Pitts. These two, as the maid
en- lady and the mail-order answer
to her prayer for a husband, provide
the film with its uproarious comedy.
But that is not the end of good
things. There are five Of Hollywood,s
Juvenile stars cast in the roles Of
Mrs. Wigs" numerous progeny, in
Guiding Jimmy Butler and George
Breakston, who were recently seen in
mo Greater Glory" and little
Virginia Weidler as the unforgettable
child who threatens to hold her
breath until she gets black in the
face.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
RinlO, Famed Cinema
Canine, Visits School

Rinlo, famous Hollywood movie dog,
has appeared before q large number
Of the school children of Bismarck
during the past week. He performed
before the high school assembly Mon
day afternoon, at the Richholt GYM
alasium for the pupils Of that building
and the William Moore school on
Tuesday, at the Roosevelt school on
Tuesday, and again in the high school
auditorium on Thursday for the Will
school pupils.
Rinlo, who Is Q four year old black
and tan German police doc, vas eA-
hihited BY his owner and trainer, G..
Y. Browning. Besides putting Rinio
through the usual routine OF trick
dogs. Mr.. Browning illustrated how
Rinlo has been trained to respond IA
the moving pictures with definite nc
items such as guarding = woman or
Pohiz jaime. by : certain casual word
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29

IN the conversation OF the actors. He
has been taught not to accept food
from strangers. and coaxing on the
part OF the students would not induce
him to eat the meat they offered. He
IS not permitted to play with other
dogs OH account of possibly injury to
MS ears and he is examined by .
veterinarian every three months. He
IS Ted once q day and gets pound
ana half OF raw meat. Rinlo Is en-
route to California to begin work
again In the moving pictures. He has
appeared Wit; Creta Carlo in "Su-
san Lennox" and various other films.
Mr.. Browning gave tire students q
valuable talk Oh the care, feedirg,
and training Of tnelr pets at the con-
c.usion Of the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29

The only sense ii which fish can be
called brain food is that It Is digested
easily and therefore the stomach does
not make such q heavy call on the
blood IN the brain during the diges-
tive processes.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

The entire series has neen d'stin-
guished for beauty of dcs-gl and
execution
Rumania may bring out a stamp in
honor of Premier Duca, assassinated
December 20.
Australian official stamps punched
wv. A. are current. The initials
signify western Australia"
Nine pictorial stamps, intended to
vary the figure of Marianne, symbol
izing the republic, will be included in
a new series announced by the postal
authorities of France They include
symbols of peace as well as designs
for domestic inspiration"
The l.50-franc stamp, for use on
foreign mails. will have a peace dove
trailing al olive branch from its beak,
while the 5O-cont;me st2mD, for do
mcst::c letters, will bcar g2!lic cock.
Other s.ar-.-,cs, according to the As
scciated Press. will picture seven
scenes The Eiffel Tower will appear
on the 4O-cer time value, the dome of
the Invalides on the Its franc, a
Breton river on the 2 franc, Saint
Tront1ime cloister at Aries on the
9 t-a..c, the towers of Carcassonne On
Evening star., 1934-02-04
ANTI.FIREARMS BILL
HIT BY RIFLE GROUPS
Directors Say Measure Would In
terfere With Rights Of
Sportsmen.

Vigorous opposition to the CJp and
anti fire arms bill va expressed Dy
the directors OF the National Rifle
Association at their slXty-third an
nuaI meeting in the MayfloWer Hotel
Friday. They claimed the bill, i en-
acted, would interfere with the rights
and interests of sportsmen and other
legitimate gun users.
After this action, the directors were
told by Joseph B. keenan,, Assistant
Attorney General, who addressed the
banquet meeting, that the Govern
ment was seeking through the legis-
lation to keep guns out Of the hands
of gangsters and morons. He de-
clared it does not contemplate un-
reasonable interference with the
rights of sportsnen. He asked CO.
operation of the association in the
framing of satisfactory law.
Other speakers we're Dr., Thomas
II. Healy, assistant dean of the School
of Foreign Service of Georgetown
University, and NAL Julian S.
Hatcher of the Army Ordnance De-
partment.
Carl T Frederick of New York, sue
ceeds Brig. Gen. G. A. Fraser of
Fargo, N. Oak. as president of the as
ISOLATION. Other officers elected
were Gustavus D. Pope, Detroit, first
vice president; Maj. L. w T Waller,
Meadowbrook. Pa. secord vice presi-
dent. and Col N. c. Nash, Boston
third vice president.
Brig. Gen NJ A. Reckcrd Belti-
more. was reelected executive vice
president and C. B Lister. tti~ city.
was reelected secretary and treas
urer,
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Strayer Enters New Term.

FFERING . three-year evening
l. session course in G. P. A. ac-
counting for the first time,
Strayer College Of Accountancy will
begin its second semester classes to-
morrow with registration open for
beginning and advanced students.
The beginning class in constructive
accounting has been assigned to c.
Vaughan Darby, secretary of the Dis
trict Board of Accountancy and dean
of the faculty. A new course in
mathematics of accounting will be
offered for the first time in the evening
sessions, while the advanced account
ing course has been completely re-
vised by a faculty committee.
Pinckney ]. Harman, director Of the
college, also announced the formation
of beginning classes In shorthand,
typewriting, business English and
business letter writing In the secre-
tarial department. and again pointed
out that all students who wish may
add as many extra subjects to their
schedule as they feel they can carry
satisfactorily.
The graduate research course In ac-
counting will enter its second semester
on February IL and a new course in
analysis Of financial statements and
advanced corporate finance will b,
given by Dr.: Joseph S. Fucker, pre-
fessorial lecturer at George Wash
ington University.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

Another recent Russian commence
rative pays tribute to the revolutionist
Wolodarsky, one of the martyrs of
1918. His portrait is shown with the
dates of his birth and death, a branch
of foliage and the Soviet symbols.
A Z. S. S. Akron memorial cachet
is announced for April by Harold C..
Denegar 2l0 Walnut avenue, Wana-
massa Park, N. j.
Sebago go-Wohelo girls. returning to
camp next Summer. VIII find that
Halsey GuliCk director. has become
a stamp enthusiast. HIS wife. the
former Dorothy Merrill of Washing
ton, at Christmas presented him with
the collection she gathered when a
child, and ne embraced the new hobby
With the ardor which is characteristic
OF him. Presumably, their little son
Luther will be introduced to the game
as soon as he is old enough to under
stand its fascination.
Albert F. Kunze has become a staff
writer for Weekly Philatelic Gossip,
Holton. Kans. He also is editing a
stamp column for the Takoma Park
Journal.
Add to the list of soldiers who col
lect stamps the name of Scrgt. w. 0
Yount. Fort Leavonworth. Kans. He
has a library of eight albums, con-
tanning 10000 specimens.
The Washington Stamp Cit the
Air will have a broadcast ing,
Tuesday evening at 7:45 from Sta
ton VOL. Mr.. Kunze will discuss
the Valley Forge commemorative
stamp.
A first-day cover service for the
Byrd imperforate stamps is being ar
ranged by the organization. Those
interested may address the secretary,
w S. c. A., care VOL, Hotel An
napolis.
The Collectors Club will meet Tues
day evening at 8 at 1900 r street.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton, Six
teenth street, Wednesday evening at
g. The second section of the co.lec-
tion of the late James H, Houston
will be exhibited, and there will be
an auction Visitors are welcome.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
G.. L. Club Gives PLAYS.

n CEORGETOWN'S UNIVERSITY S
" Mask and Bauble Club will
present three cne-act plays
Thursday evening in the Gonzaga
Theater as its initial offering of the
season. The plays are THE Game Of
Chess" Something in the City" and
The Hand of silva" which have been
popular with theater guilds in many
cities.
The Georgetown club. Of which Rev.
r. j. Anable. S. j., is faculty modera-
tor. and John T. Leal. jr., Brooklyn
senior at the college, is president, in
tends to enter the one-act play con-
test to be staged again this season at
St Peters College. Jersey City, N. J.
Several jesuit colleges in the East
compete annually 1t is possible one
of the three plays to be presented
Thursday night will be chosen by the
GEORGETOWN club
Neil T. Regan Of New York City
will direct The Game Of Chess" a
! Russian play in the original presenta-
ton Of which Walter Hampden ap-
peared. The members Of the cast in
clude Mr. Regan. Charles A. Gildea,
William ]. Doyle and Vincent c.
Conlan.
Something in the City" story
Of London's financial district, will be
directed by Mr.. Leal. who also acts in
the third play. The members Of the
cast are joseph S. Kirby, Gerard A.
Gallagher, Thomas D. Burns and
Frank w. Miller
The H9nd of Siya' is a melodrama
Of the WCr}d War centercd about tbs
activities of a German spy. Roland
T. Gallagher Of Waterbury. Conn, is
the director. with John T. Leal, jr.:
James F. Stewart. Charles J. Milton,
Joseph D. Di Sesa and George j.
Haney.
Another tercentenary event will be
held at Georgetown next Sunday aft
ernoon from 4 to o'clock in COM
memoration of the founders, when the
School of Dentistry holds open
house" DR.. Coleman Nevils, S. j.,
presden of the university. and DR..
william N. Cogan. dean of dentistry,
will receive guests at the Dental Build
ing, on Reservoir road, with members
of the f. Guilty.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

man Of the Committee Of the Whole.
Altogether, these sources have evolved,
the author concludes, Into q dis
tinctly American system Of procedure.
II believe that am not making too
broad q statement" Mr.. Deschler
writes in his preface, when say
that the parliamentary practice Of the
House is procedure that ranks second
to none. 1t has proved adequate to
meet all the emergencies that have
arisen in the past. 1t will meet the
emergencies and problems of the fu-
ture with the same degree of success.
Mr.. Deschler is . native Of Ohio.
He studied at Miami University and
George Washington University, and
studied law at National University,
where he took his final degrees.
Plans for the reunion Of the class
Of 1929 Of National University Law
School probably will be completed at
a meeting Of the Reunion Committee
Thursday night. The session will be
a postponed meeting that was sched-
uled for last Thursday. At the forth
coming meeting 1t is expected that
the reunion date. nov set tentatively
for March 8. will be fixed. Henry
Thomas, Alexandria attorney, is gen.
eral chairman OF the Reunion Com
mittee
National University's Masonic Club
will meet at 8 pm. Friday at the
Hamilton Hotel, when class of Ma
tional men will be initiated into the
Gavel Club. William r. Delaney,
Junior class member and vice presi-
dent Of the National club, has COM
pleted plans for the meeting
An increased enrolment in the
courses on Religious Societies Law"
and Roman Civilization" given in
National by DR.. Charles P Sherman.
is regarded by DR.. Sherman as "a
healthy interest IN these subjects. "
Delay was experienced in launching
these courses with the beginning Of
the new term. because of DR.. Sher-
mans enforced absence from the
Capital. but despite that students
registered for the courses which got
under way at the beginning of the
second week.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Schools and Colleges
Events Of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Washington Leading
Educational Institutions.
DR.. Mears Directs Test Group.
. R.FLORENCE MARIE MEARs

Df. N1edrS DiIcCtS 1eSt OTOup.
~ R.FLoRENCE MARIE MEARs
Of the George Washington
University faculty has been
- designated by DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, president. to direct
the experimental group which has en-
tered the university on scholarship.
DR.. Mears will relinquish all class
room teaching during the semester to
devote her entire attention to the
members Of this group Of Washington
high school honor graduates. Selected
by Supt. Of Schools Frank w. Ballou
on the basis of their scholastic ability
from among the group who have been
taking postgraduate work In the
high schools because Of financial in
ability to go on to college, these 80
young men and women will pursue
whatever university studies they may
elect, largely upon their own initiative
and responsibility They will attend
classes as they desire. but will be held
to no formal class room requirements.
The cooperation Of the university
faculty and the facilities Of libraries
and laboratories will be freely at their
disposal. Their work will be evalu-
ated on the basis Of comprehensive
examinations administered at such
times as they may feel they have pre-
pared themselves sufficiently.
The university has entered upon
this educational experiment to deter
mine what select group Of students
can achieve in college study free of
the usual stereotyped discipline and
requirements.
Formal opening of the redecorated
and refurnished rooms in Lambie
House. the Women's building Of the
university, will take place on Tuesday
afternoon at a tea to be given by Co.
lumbian Women of George Washing
ton University at $3.50 o'clock. With
funds raised by Columbian Women,
and with the financial assistance of
the General Alumni Association and
the Panhellenic Council, q social CEN
ter has been created where woman
students of the university may enter
tain their friends or rest and relax In
comfortable and harmonious sur
roundings.
Miss Malvina Lindsay. head of the
wonlen's department of the Washing
ton Post, will talk before freshman
women OF the university at their
regular weekly assembly at noon
Thursday.
Alumni and students of the School
OF Engineering will hold their annual
ball at the Shoreham Hotel Friday
night. Guests Of honor will be Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marvin, Mr.. and Mrs.
George o. Sanford, Provost and Mrs.
Wilbur and Dean and Mrs. Lapham.
The Mems Glee Club will sing. Terry
j. McAdams Of the School Of Engi-
neering is chairman of the Commit
tee on Arrangements.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
A. q. Women to Debate.

"HE women's debate team Of
American University will meet
the women's team of Swarth-
more College In q debate in Hurst
Hall, American University campus. on
Friday. at pm. The local speakers
will uphold the Affirmative Of the
question, Resolved that governmental
control of industry as exemplified in
the national recovery act should be
| continued beyond the two years as
provided in that act"
Ann Henderson. Mary Lesta Wake
man and Winona Buchanon will rep
resent A. u, speaking in that order
This will be the first Of a series Of de-
bates for this team during the next
few weeks.
DR.. Lewis r. Alderman, specialist in
adult education in the United States
| once Of Education, and DR.. Arthur
R. Bestor, president Of the American
chautauqua Association. addressed the
contemporary world events class at
/ the Graduate School Wednesday eve
ming
Rev Harris Kirk. pastor Of the
Franklin Street Presbyterian Church,
Evening star., 1934-02-04
D. c. WOMAN LAWYERS
STUDY BAR PROGRAM
Several Subjects Assigned for
Discussion at Future
Meeting.

Mrs. Edwira Austin Avery. presi-
dent of the Women's Bar Association
of the District of Columbia, an
nounced yesterday that her organ
ization is planning an intensive study
of the national bar program adopted
at the last meeting of the American
Bar Association.
The following woman attorneys are
In charge of the various phases of
the study: Miss Katherine R. Pike,
Miss Hope K. Thompson. Miss Bea-
trice A. Clephane, Miss Elizabeth c.
Harris and Miss Olive B. Lacy.
Each attorney will discuss her par
ticular subject at the regular Mid
winter meeting of the association on
February 20, in the Mayfower Hotel
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Columbus U. Gives Party.

THE Pi Chi Sorority of Columbus
University will hold a benefit
party tomorrow night in the
auditorium of the School of Law. The
proceeds of the affair will be devoted
to the university building fund
The committee in charge is headed
by Regina Goddard. Assisting her are
Dorothea Ehlis. Margaret Furey. Ethel
Kroger. Catherine Dolan, Helen Dolan
Bessie Squire. Mary Berberich, Helen
Carroll, Betty Martin, Ruth Jones,
Margaret Colpoys. Loretta Coots. Mary
Curtin. Catherine Howell, Estelle Phili-
burt, 1mogene Philiburt, Beulah Cation,
Gertrude Dworkin. Elizabeth Pagan,
Leah Moriarty, Dolores Murray. Cath
erine WEIGH. Inez Yturri. Virginia
Brooks, Betty Klein, Katherine Nc
Cormick, Dorothy Thomas. Marion
Toomey and Mary Gallagher.
The Sigma Delta Kappa Chapter
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Fundamentals Accepts Call.

NEW YORK. February 8 up. Rev
Dr. william Hubert Rogers, rastor of
the Hinson Memorial Baptist Church.
Portland, Ore, and president of the
fundamentals Society of the State
Of Oregon, has accepted a call to the
pulpit of the First Baptist Church
here, church authorities said yesterday.