davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-20
NotabIes Attend
Tennis Matches

Many WashingtonianS, promi-
nent diplomats and others were
present at the final Casino In
vitation tennis tournament
matches yesterday at Newport,
R. I. The Charge d'Affaires Of
France, Mr.. Jules Henry, who
has been the guest of Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt at Beaulieu, was in the
large company as were the
Second Secretary of the French
Embassy, Mr.. Claude de Bots
anger, the Charge d'Affaires OF
Switzerland, Mr.. Louis H.
Michel and the Counselor OF
the Czechoslovakian Legation,
DR.. Josef Nemecek.
Others present were Mrs.
James Clement Dunn and her
debutante daughter, Miss Mari
ana Dunn; Brig. Gen. William
E. Horton, U. S. A., who is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
McMaster Mills, and the for
mer Secretary of War and Mrs.
Patrick j. Hurley, who are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred I.
dupont aboard the Meme
mosha.
On Extended Tour
Hawaii, Samoa, Fiji, and New
Zealand are among the Paci-
fic Islands which will be visit
ed enroute to Australia by Mr..
George w. Hutchinson, Score"
tary of the National Geogra-
phic Society, and Mrs. Hutchi-
son, who have left Washing.
ton for San Francisco to board
the Mariposa, which will sail
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson will
land at Sydney, Australia, and
after an extensive tour of the
eastern and southeastern por-
tions of the continent will re-
turn to this country early in
November.
X X
The Naval Attache of the
italian Embassy and Signora
Casardi returned yesterday to
the MayfloWer from an extended
trip through the Middle West
and to the Pacific Coast. Signora
Casardi will leave next month
for Italy, where her husband
will join her in the early winter.
x X \
The Undersecretary of Agri-
culture, DR.. Rexford G. Tug
we'll, is expected to return today
from Clemton, S. c., where he
went to make an address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-20
Are Legs-Arms
Asleep
When You
Wake Up?

Do you wake up with legs and arms
still asleep-with circulation dam
med up between the weight of your
body and a hard mattress?
Then change the old sIeep-rObbing
mattress into a new one that is ut
terly comfortable in every sleeping
position.
We will throw away the ticking on
your old mattress-Clean and sterik
ize the inside-and use it to cover the
resilient springs that cushion every
body angle. The cost is $500 and
up-the work done in one day. Phone
National GALL.
Box springs and pillows renovated
or made to order at factory prices
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-07
History of Race Up to
Present Traced in
Scholarly Work.

The Making of the Modern Jew,
a volume by Rabbi Milton Stein
berg, formerly Of Bethel Zedeck
Hebrew congregation. and pastor of
Park Avenue Synagog in New York
since September, was placed on sale
here today.
The book, published by Bobbs-
Merrill Company, Indianapolis, is an
analysis of the historical, social and
psychological factors that contribut-
ed to survival of the Jewish race
through centuries of difficulties and
persecution.
In his book, the young rabbi, who
came to Indianapolis five years ago
as an honor student from Columbia
university and the Jewish Theolog-
ical Seminary, explains the oppos-
ing programs which exist in Jewish
life today, aSsimilationist, antias-
similationist, orthodox, reform, con-
servative and Zionist.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-07
ANTI-L.YNCHING
MEASURE WINS
EAGER SUPPORT
Sure to Pass Congress,
Predicts Van NuyS,
Calling Hearings.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Declar-
ing that the national response to
the move for a federal -lynching
statute is amazing" Senator Fred
erick Van Nuys Dem, Ind today
promised hearings on the Costigan-
Wagner bill for Feb. 20 and 81.
Authors, Sociologists, church.
men, clubwomen and public officials
from all over the United States have
offered to come to Washington to
testify for the bill. In a later hear
ing for opponents to the measure
Senator Van Nuys will wire Gov
ernor James Rolph of California
inviting him to present his unique
views in favor of lynch law.
"Only filibuster or some similar
legislative device can defeat the
Costigan Wa agner anti-lynching
BILL" said Senator Van Nuys today.
THE sentiment for it all over the
country reflects itself IN congress. I
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TICKET SALES
SET new MARK
AT AUTO SHOW
Tonight'S Customers to See
Second PuShmobiIe
Series Race.

Budding Barney Oldflelds and
Louie Meyers will pilot tiny cars
around the improvised track at the
automobile show tonight to show
customers just how a speedy car
should be driven.
A large attendance is expected for
the second series of pushmobile
races to swell increasing at
tendance records which far exceed
ticket sales at the 1888 show.
Show officials announced last
night, that during the first three
days of the show, total attendance
had already topped that for the en-
tire period of last years show. which
ran for nine full days. The present
show has three more days to run,
before the grand finale to be held
Friday night.
Crowds swarming through the
Manufacturer building at the
state fairgrounds last night had
many sideshows to engage their at
tention in addition to the glittering
AOWO VI 10O7 SdlO Will h1lCC-
action" and everything.
A fascinated group assembled
around display arranged by the
Hudson concern to demonstrate
how the much-vaunted knee
action" works. In a glass case,
wheels were shown apparently 60
ing over bumps, to show just what
takes place under conditions which
formerly made a back-seat driver
howl with rage.
The new "airfiow' cars-includ-
ing Chrysler, De Soto and others
attracted lot of attention. A dem
onstrator lectured patiently at a
small wind tunnel" telling how the
new stream lined designs have been
scientifically planned to offer the
least resistance to the wind.
A mammoth beer truck, like the
harbinger of a thirsty summer to
come, attracted a large crowd as an
energetic salesman explained it was
capable of hauling 100 barrels of
brew,
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-07
Set EN- Up!
RotarianS Learn How
Beer Is Made.

THE ancient perplexing prob
Il lem, Where does the foam
come in beer?" was explained to
members of the Rotary Club yes
terday by brewmaster Arthur l..
Lyon Of the Indiana Breweries,
Inc. Brewmaster Lyon reviewed
the entire process of brewing beer,
emphasizing out the tender care
given the beverage through the
various processes.
A departure from the conven-
tional methods of the home
brewer, is that the scientific brew
er uses a thermometer and a.
watch to guide the destiny of the
beer, he said.
"Time and temperature are the
two important elements" Mr.. Ly-
on said. He told of the pasteur-
ization process to polish off the
beer before it is poured into keys
to await demands of thirsty i'm
bibers.
Mr.. Lyon was introduced by Lei
C. Mcnamara, company president
and Rotary Club member.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-07
Woo GROUP To
HONOR HERO AT
CITY RECEPTION
Italian Consul, McNutt and
Other Distinguished
Speakers Listed.

A reception and dinner will be
given by the Francis Vigo Memorial
Association at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club on George Washington's
birthday. Feb. %, at 7:30.
The dinner is to celebrate the
signing Of the contracts for the
approaches to the monument to
Francis Vigo to be erected at Vim
cennes on the grounds Of the George
Rogers Clark memorial.
The principal address will be made
by the most illustrious knight Of
ficer Of the crown Of Italy, Dr.. Giu-
seppe Castruccio, famous Italian
hero of the World war, and royal
italian consul-generaI of Chicago.
Governor Paul V. McNutt, Clem j.
Richards Of Terre Haute, president
OF the George Rogers Clark memo
nal, and Senator D. Frank Culbert-
son, Vincennes, chairman of the
Indiana memorial commission, wiz
be the other speakers. The toast
master will be DR.. Vincent A. La
penta, royal Italian consul of In
diana. Humbert P. Pagani, presi-
dent Of the Francis Vigo Memorial
Association, will speak on the ac-
tivities of the association.
The invocation will be pronounced
Priori. pastor of Holy Rosary
church. Music will be furnished by
the Montani ensemble
The committees for the celebra-
ton are as follows: Entertainment
and music, Peter and Cancilla and
Guy Montani; speakers, August
Julian; tickets, Nunzio Mazza, Paul
BiSesi, Anthony Murello; ladies aux
iliary committee, Frank Martino.
Ernest Della Penna and Gus Giuf-
FIRE.
Ladies who will cooperate are as
follows: Mrs. Adeline Russo, chair
man; Mrs. v. A. Lapenta, Mrs. H.
p. Pagani, Miss Gene Gatti, Mrs.
August Julian, Mrs. Arthur Julian.
Mrs. Nunzio Mazza Mrs. Frank
Napolitano, Mrs. Michael Cardareli. |
Mrs. Albert Barone, Mrs. Ernest |
Della Penna, Mrs. Gus Giuffre, Mrs. |
Grace Marone Ryan, Mrs. Pansy |
1aria and Mrs. Andrew Maddalena. |
The officers of the association are
Mr.. Pagan, president; Frank L. |
MARITIME, secretary; Nunzio Mazzam. |
treasurer. The executive committee |
is composed of Louis j. Arata, Paul |
BiSeSi. Peter A. Cancilla, August |
Giuffre, August Julian, Guy Mon
tani, Anthony Murello and Ernest |
Bella Penna. The object of the as
s0ciation is to honor Colonel Francis
Vigo. outstanding Italian hero and |
patriot of the Revolutionary war.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-07
Goodbye
COLD!
When This Famous Remedy
Gets on the job!

It's Just too bad for a cold when
you take Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine. For this famous tablet
soon has the cold on its way.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
acts quickly and decisively because
it is expressly a cold remedy and
because it gets at cold from the
inside.
Complete relief is had with
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
because it is a complete treatment.
1t does the four things necessary.
1t opens the bowels, combats the
cold germs and fever in the system,
relieves the headache and grippy
feeling and tones and fortif1es the
entire system. Anything less than
that is courting danger. Get Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine at any
druggist, SOC and soc. Ask for it
by the full name and resent q
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-07
Rabbi Steinberg'S Book
Goes on Sale in City

The publishers announcement
describes the book as more than
just history. 1T is history shot
through with poetry, glowing with
dramatic intensity, enriched by
penetrating psychological insight and
made compelling by the forceful
logic of a learned and brilliant
analyst" it states.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-07
CITY FIRE LOSSES IN
JANUARY SHOW GAIN
Chief VosheIl Reports Increase of
S2,S91 Over Last Year.

Fire losses in Indianapolis in jan
uary amounted to $4,000, an in
crease of $2,991 over the same period
last year, Harry E. Voshell, fire
chief, announced today.
The fire department responded to
381 alarms last month which was
an increase Of ninety-one over jan
uary, 1888.
The rescue squad of the fire de-
partment last month made 101 runs.
The men administered first aid to
seventy-one persons, revived ten
from aSphyxation and found five
dead upon arrival.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-07

believe there is a tremendous ma
jority in both houses for this bill"
According to Senator Van Nuys.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-07
Don't TriAe With Coughs

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines z major helps in one. Pow
erful but harmless. Pleasant to take.
No narcotics. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money on
the spot if your cough or cold is not
relieved by Creomulsion.-Adv
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-07
FEB. Z, 1894

an organization representing l.000,-
600 southern women will be invited
to send speakers.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-07
PROWLER FRIGHTENED
BY VOLLEYS OF SHOT
No Trace of Marauder Found After
Youth Fires.

Three volleys of shot were fired
at a prowler at the home of Mrs
Nellie Marley, $500 East Thirtieth
street, last night by Elmer Martin,
II, of 2910 Wood street. The prowl-
er fled into nearby woods, but no
trace of him could be found by
police.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-07
Slayer Dies in Chair

By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. PRO
testing his innocence to the last
Albert Bruno, Is, of Pittsburgh, died
in the electric chair last night for
his part in the Staying of John j.
Mclaughlin, Toledo hotel clerk.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-07

"TIEADACHES, colds, weakness, coated
l. l. tongue, bad breath, skin troubles, in
digestion these troubles indicate that
poisons are attacking the body from nncIe0n
inteSfineS," states DIR. Maliwa.
This evil should be corrected-at once AS Prof DR..
Maliwa himself says-
81 recommend yeast when intestines are sluggish.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-07

Prot. Or. MAIiSa, member
Society 0f Internal Spe-
ciaiists, Vienna. is Phssi-
eian-iH.ch OF the exetu-
sive Sas1atorfurn EspHanade.
He is a lecturer at medical
congresses throughout
Europe. Read the case he
describes at right 8.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-07
EX-OFFICER TO HEAD
DEFENSE CAMPAIGN
Ten-Day National Program Will be
Sponsored by Legion.

Major General Amos Fries, Wash
ington, retired army officer, will
direct a ten-day national defense
campaign to be sponsored by the
American Legion from Feb. IL to
%, it was announced yesterday. at
National headquarters.
Purpose of the campaign is to
educate citizens to support the
legionS legislative program for a
navy second to none, and an army
with civilian components and train
ing as recommended by the war de-
partment.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Shearer Is Given
British Honors

The annual pool Of the Pic
turegoer, london screen publica-
tion, resulted in a victory for
Norma Shearer, who was favored
by the 100000 readers Of the
magazine as the most popular
actress of 1888. Miss Shearer's
performance in "Smilin' Through"
has won the Picturegoer Gold
Medal award. This will be
brought to this country for pre-
sentation next week by Sam
Eckrlan, jr., Metro Go1dwyn rep
reSentative in Great Britain.
Last year Marie DresSler's'
characterization in Emma" was
voted the greatest performance
of the year, so that M-G-M has
won top honors for two success
sive years.
"Riptide," Miss Shearer's new
vehicles which has been break
ing records everywhere, has reg.
istered receipts is per cent above
those for "Smilin' Through" at
the Empire, and in all proba-
bility will be held for a third
week, thus duplicating its three
week smash success at the Capt.
tol Theatefs New York.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

of my favorite heroes-Frank and
Dick Merriwell. James Cagney
heads East within a few days to
discuss his temporary return to
the stage on Broadway. Jimmy
Lanin, brother Of Howard Lan1n,
the orchestra leader. has been a
secret bridegroom for more
months than you can count on
two hands-the gal, Florence Colt
=. Motor Vehicle Harold Hoff-
man, Republican candidate for
Jersey Governor, handed Morton
Downey $3.50 to be turned over to
Veteran Jim Thornton for whom
they benefited recently.
Jimmy Savo will be starred in
feature pics shortly with Ben
Hecht and Charlie Macarthur
authoring the scripts. Hendrix
DeLeeuw now in North Africa
che wrote "CitieS of Sim and
Gross Roads Of Java Sea~ is
completing a biography Of "Wil'
ielmina, Queen of Netherlands
with her official authorization. :.
Chick Endor and Charlie Farrell
open in the Simplon tonite and
tomorrow night the Friars have
an official houSewarming party
at their new quarters In the
Hollywood Theater building.
Embarrassing moment: When
Don Dickermarl, the restranateur,
learning dance steps at Arthur
Murray's, found himself assigned
to an instructreSs-his recently
divorced wife!. OF the 5000
paintings shown in the Radio City
exhibition recently, only % were
sold-of those 90, three were the
paintings Of Nicholas Talks, the
young artist discovered by this
dept. many months ago, peddling
his pictures from the sidewalks Of
Greenwich Village. .Margie Whit
tingtOn, famous ex-ziegfeld beauty
and often headlined, Is ailing at
the Murray Hill Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

Picture Re- James H. Ryan
search Council. This committee,
under the Craftsmanship Of Dr..
William Fitzpatrick, Of Teachers
College, Columbia University, is
cooperating in bringing the
country's leading educators into
the nationwide campaign for
better movies.
The council Is under the prest'
dency of Mrs. August Belmont.
Of New York. DR.. A. Lawrence
Lowell, president emeritus Of
Harvard, is honorary president:
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and Mrs.
James Roosevelt, mother Of the
President, are honorary vice
presidents. A campaign has be
gun to build UP q nationwide
organization with local chapters
of the council in every conl'
munity.
The council Is organized to
focus public attention on the
movie as q social influence. and
to find and set in motion forces
that will permanently improve
the quality Of entertainment and
education which it provides.
For years past. widespread
but largely unrelated efforts
have been made by groups and
agencies to improve the unSatiS-
factory motion picture situation
and secure better films. These
efforts have created move
ment for better movies whose
momentum is steadily growing.
For six years the research
council has been conducting
surveys and research in an et-
fort to provide a scientific pro
gram in support Of which al
these ageniceS might come To-
Eether In one concerted effort
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Lyle in Moore Musical

Lyle Talbot has been engaged
FOR the important role Of bill
Houston" young American spend
thrift and unsuccessful suitor, in
Grace Moore'S first starring
vehicle for the company, "One
Night Of Love-"
The screen play is based on q
theatrical production by Charles
Beahan and Dorothy Speare.
Victor schertzinger, the noted
director Is In charge Of produc.
tion. Tullio Carminat plays op.
posite AlsS Moore
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Tom Brown Offered Five-year Job
But He Must Stav SinqIe

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May IL.
Young Tom Brown faces q dilemma
that ought to create q wave Of
sympathy among romanicistS OF
all ages.
The R-K-O studio wants to sign
the youthful actor on a five-year
contract, but only II he agrees
not to marry within this period.
Tom Is In q state Of great u11-
certainty. The offer is tantaliz-
ing, but five years is q long time
especially as he and Anita
Louise have been going together
all these months.
Unless Hollywood breaks them
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Cargan's Young Son
Makes Film Debut

Leslie Howard Gargan, eight
months old, and son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Gargan, made his
debut before the camera this week
in "Of Human Bondage" which
stars his fathers best friend.
Leslie Howard.
Gargan, who is a featured
player at RKO Radio, did not
know a thing about the deal. The
entire arrangements were handled
by Mrs. 0argan and Mr.. Howard.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
DarryI's Party

DarryI's Party
Nicholas snowden, author Of the
much discussed tome, Memoirs
Of a Spy" is now q barber in the
hotel at Forty-third and Madison
:. Gabriel Fusco, trombonist with
Barney Rapp, eloped last week In
Marion, Ark, with Jean Miller. {.
Daryl Zannuck spent most OF
his time at the cocktail party
tossed in his honor at the Stork
Club wednesday by Joseph M.
Schenck-shooing off newspaper
men who wanted to pour ideas Tor
scenarios into his ears 80. Lee
Brody, formerly a singer at the
late Ha-Ha Club is now secretary
to Harry Richman, answering his
fan mail. Warner Bros. under
play of Ginger Rogers in the bill.
ing for "$20, ,0O0,0 Sweethearts
is said to be q slap on the wrist
for the gals refusal to go on q
broadcast in behalf Of the pic. :.
Kelcey Aliens crack after inspect
ing the funeral II, Myself" at the
Mansfield wednesday night: "The
first play I ever reviewed that
carries it's own undertaken.
The Social Registered Johnny
D. Crimmins and his English bride
are having the chatting tie severed
:. Although he applied Tor his
license to wed Virginia Wilson
several weeks ago, Murray Kor'
man, theatrical photographer is
still among the unfettered. The
Chapeau Rouge, one Of the towns
leading society hang-outS, folds
for the season at the end Of the
month. Casino Town Club closes
shortly, too-for renovationS TO
upper har-room .. The famous
Cascades. room in the Biltmore
will be no more-it's being ripped
out-falls and ALTO make place
for q terraced room.
A grand nurrah for the forth
coming screening Of the exploits
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

years (actually he's 20) and that
marriage would hurt him with
the. fans.
Tom is inclined to challenge
the logic, or at least to rebel
against 1t. Unless something
happens to change his mind, he
is likely to turn down the offer
and free-lance. Maybe you fans
can help him to a decision. But
please don't send the letters to
me. You can reach Tom for
several weeks yet at the RK-O
studio in Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

productions under his Columbia
contract. Columbia attaches un-
usual Importance to this production
and plans to surrond Connolly with
q brilliant supporting company.
Whom the Gods Destroy" a
highly dramatic story, was written
by Alfred Payson Terhune, with
Sidney Buchanan and Fred Niblo
ir., handling the adaptation.
Walter Lang has been assigned to
direct.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

mond, former stage favorite., who
accompanied Ruth east and was
with her when the star announced
her separation from George Brent.
At Ruth's request, the subject Of
her marital troubles is never
brought up.
In his new bachelor estate,
Brent has rented Charles Farrell's
home In Tolucca Lake. He lives
there alone with his valet and
house servants.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Claire BUYS Gold

While. wild Gold" company
was on location at Kernville, every
member attempted to pan" some
zold-enough, anyway. to bring
back as a souvenir. Claire Trevor
was the only successful one and
now it turns out that she paid an
old proSpector So ior the dust"
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

quiet life since
her return from
New York. The
star lives in her
Beverly Hills
:. o m g where
her m o t h e r
spends part Of
the time with
her.
Among the
others she sees
are Ora C e
Moore and her
husband, tn e
Dick Barthel-
naesses and Vir.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Doris Kenyon to
Aid Connolly

Doris Kenyon, one Of the
screens prominent leading women,
was selected yesterday for the role
Of Margaret Ames in Whom the
Gods Destroy, and will play OPP
poSite Walter Connolly, when that
well known player will be seen in
his most important screen role.
Connolly has appeared in i'm
portant roles in q wide variety OF
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

VISITED TIE H0l.
lywoed studios
as a delegate
to the Motion
Picture Theater
Owners c n
vention lists the
TO II o W ing 10
films W hic h
are his IA
VoriteS:
/. 81 t t lie
women.
2. &C q v q ].
cade."
8. "R o m a n
Scandals.
4. D a v ! d
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

5. Private Life of Henry VIII" +"
6. "Tug Boat Annie"
u "Forty-second Street."
8. "The Bowery."
9. "Only Yesterday"
10. Flying Down to Rio"
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
THE VOICE OF
Broad w ay
BY Louis SObOl
PRATLE AND TATTLE! ~

elegram-beeve it not-has snapped the romance OF
Eleanor Powell and Abe Lyman. The worlds largest hotel
bar25 long made of etched gassgoes into the Com
modore month Constance Bennett and Gilbert Roland
longer consider it worth while Edna Best Will tLe 1er
divorce suit against Herbert Marshall in England Ogden
Mills mentioned as next Republican presidential candidate
spent hours in hudde with Sas e. Srawn Chi hnancler-at
the Riltmnre vestv
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

erick James
Kelly, of the
U. s.. Depart
nnent Of Edu-
cation, a n d
DR.. Charles
r. Mann, di-
rector Of the
A m e rica n
C ou n Gil Of
E d u C a t ion,
have become
members Of
the National
E d u cational
Committee Of
the M o t 10 n
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Rev. Ryan Joins
Movie Council

The Most Rev. James H.
Ryan, rector Of the Catholic
University Of America; FREQ
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Leads
Quiet Life Now

Seeing only her intimate friends
and saying nothing Of her plans,
Ruth Chatterton is leading the
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

ANITA LOUISE
up, these youngsters probably will
nlarry-not today or even next
year, but very possibly before
1889.
RK-O contends that Tom Is
playing characters from 18 to az