davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS.

s:45-Girl Scouts.
6.oo-Bohemisns.
6:lS-Pirate club.
6:3o-clarence Wheeler orchestra (cBsl
6:4S-Cowboys.
7:oo-Happy Bakers (CBs.
7:1@Edwin c. Hill lCBSl.
7,30-March OF Time lCBSl
s.00-Anson Weeks orchestra.
s:15-Ruth Citing (CBSi.
s:30-Powder Box revue iCBSD.
9:00-True sea stories.
9.15-Three Rose Buds.
9:30-Piano Twins.
9:45-Myrt and Marge lCBSl.
i0:00-Atop the Indiana roof.
i0:I5-NeWs tCBSl.
l0.20-Isham Jones orchestra (CBSl.
l0:30-Louie Lowe orchestra.
ll.O0-Leon Belasco orchestra fCBSl.
ii.30-Louis Panico orchestra (CBSl
l2.00-Atop the Indiana roof.
A. NJ
1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

"Inka Dinka Do the unfinished
symphony made famous by "Schnozzle"
Durante, will be featured by Jack Whit
ing. musical comedy fsvorite. during the
the Columbia network. Friday from $50
to p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
WLW (700) Cincinnati
FRIDAY

w AU N(UUI NlllCIILIIdtl
FRIDAY
PM
4:00-Three star voices
4:30-Singing Lady (NBCl.
5:z5-Little Orphan Annie (NBCl.
5:O0-Jack Armstrong; General Mills
program.
5lS-Joe Emerson, Bachelor of Song.
5:30-Bob Newhall
5:45-Lowell Thomas fNBCl.
6;00-Amos n Andy fNBCl
6:l5-Henry Thies' orchestra
6:3o-George Gershwin's orchestra (NBCl
6:45-Ponce Sisters.
7:00-Bo-Peep Frolic.
7:l5-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare
1:30-Dangerous PaTadise-drama (NBC)
7:45-To be announced.
8:00-Will Osborne. vocalist
S:30-Unsolved mysteries.
9:00-Stories that must be told.
9:30-Jack Benny.
10:00-News flashes.
l0:05-Crosley Roamios.
10000 and (NBCl
1l:00-Leo Zollo and his orchestra (NHC)
II :30-Plaza orchestra (NBC1
0-Midnight-Johnny Hamp's dance
orchestra
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

heard at Constitution Hall with
the Philadelphia Orchestra under
the local management Of the T.
Arthur Smith Concert Bureau on
Tuesday evening, February 13,
had Just finished a magnificently
played concert in Rome. Encore
after encore was demanded by
the enthusiastic audience. With
each succeeding number, Yehudfs
transcendant art seemed to grow
in inspiration.
His father rarely compliments
Yehudi, for he wants to keep him
the same modest, unspolled boy
he always has been. But that day
he broke the rule to say:
''Yehvdi, you played well.
Well have a blowout. Ask any"
thing in reason and you'll get
it,"
The boy, silent for a moment,
said earnestly:
"Father, will you promise
never to leave me; that always,
all my life, you'll be with me
for nv concerts. That is the
biggest wish 1 have"
Deeply touched Mr.. Menuhin
put his arm around Yehudi and
answered in a fervent affirmative.
Yehudi said no more, but tears
were in his eyes.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Drama Guild Play
Feb. 2 and 3

Rehearsals are being conducted
nightly by Anton Hardt and the
cast of Drama Guild players for
the forthcoming performances Of
Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's comedy
''The Gay Lord Quex" at Ward
man Park Theater, Friday and
Saturday nights, February 2 and
8, which will be the third produc-
tion of the 1933-34 season of the
Guild.
The players who will be seen in
''The Gay Lord Quex" are headed
by Denis E. Connell, in the title
role, one in which he will be
eminently fitted; with that excel
lent actor, Thomas M. Cahill in
the role of Sir Chichester Frayne,
Howard Frederick as Captain
Bastling, Elizabeth Sypher as the
Duchess of Stroud, Maud Howell
Smith as Lady Oxbridge; Ruth
Hartrick as Sophy Fulgarney,
Ruth Parrot as Mrs. Eden, and
Lenore Romney as Muriel.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Concert Sunday;
Opera Opens
Tonight

Sunday afternoons pop" con-
cert by the National Symphony
Orchestra in Constitution Hall,
beginning at 4 o'clock, will fea-
ture several first performances
Of works by American composers,
and will be marked by the pres
ence as srloist of John Powell,
the celebrated American pianist
and composer, who has chosen
for his vehicle his "Rhapsodie
Negre" for piano and orchestra.
The program will include
"Chorale on a Theme by HaSS-
Ter" by Templeton Strong, the
first American performance of
this work; Montana Sketches
The Forst; Wind Over the
Prairie" by Edward Potter; the
Powell work; Impressions of the
Bowery," by LaSalle Spier, and
TSchaikowsky'S symphonic poem,
Francesca da Rimini."
The Potter and Spier compost
lions have never been played by
an orchestra before. Both COM
poserS are WashingtonianS-Pot-
ter, a former metallurgical engi-
neer, and Spier, widely known in
local musical circles.
Tonight and tomorrow evening,
the opera "Mazeppa," by the
brilliant Russian composer Tschal-
kowsky, will be presented at the
Belasco Theater. 1t has never
been heard in Washington before,
though it was first produced in
Moscow so years ago and has
been given with great success in
many European cities.
The opera is presented by the
Ukranian Art Theater, a group
which has its headquarters in
New York, and is sponsored here
by a local committee headed by
Mrs. Hollister Sturges. Its plot
deals with historic events some
centuries ago.
Miss Elizabeth Butler Howry,
daughter of Judge Charles E.
Howry, of the United States
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Cast
Rehedrses Play

The Montgomery Players are
now holding rehearsals for Right
You Are!" This play by Luigi
Pirandello is a parable in three
acts and is translated into Eng
lish by Arthur Livingstone. This is
a play that is built for acting
since above all it is a test for
the actor.
The translation is the one used
in the successful productions Of
the play given in London and New
York. Members of the cast will
be Mildred Curran, Doris Day,
Betty Kelly, Martha Roberts, Flor
ence Stohlman, David Belts, Irv-
ing Day, Thomas Dowd, Edward
Northrop and Capt. Eugene Smith.
The director of this play is Jane
Plummer Rice. The performance
of this play will be given on Sat-
urday evening, February II.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

A pound Of veal
or a little left
over pork
such thrifty
meats as these
can be COM
bined in no time
at all with Heinz
Cooked Spa
ghetti. And the
resulting dishes
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Astronomy Fan

The astronomical doings Of
1894 will have a particular in
terest for Lew Ayres, star Of
Gross Country Cruise" now play
ing at the Rialto Theater. He's
that way about the planets. And
in pursuance Of his recreation,
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Well Be-Spatted

Adolphe Menjou, who has an
important role in Warner Bros
picture, Easy to Love-" now at
Warner Bros Earle Theater, and
one of Hollywood's chief expo
nents of sartorial splendor on the
screen, confesses to the owner
ship of IL pairs of spatS.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Cream of Mushroom

Tender cultivated mushrooms, cut
into tiny cubes, are blended with
wholesome sweet cream, then de-
lightfully seasoned to bring out the
true mushroom flavor, and slowly
cooked under the supervision Of
skilful chefs.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

Court of Claims, who received a
musical education under the SUI
pervision of Nine. Sembrich,
David Bispham and other IA
NOUS singers, is vice chairman
of the local committee. She
pointed out in a radio talk this
week that washington is the
only great capital that makes no
municipal provision for the pre-
sentation of opera.
Yehudi Menuhin, American boy
genius of the violin, who will be
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Noodle Soup

Heinz makes the noodles in air.
washed rooms. Long, thin and ten
der, they are cooked in well seasoned
broth which has been simmered for
hours. This soup cannot be told
from well-brewed homemade soup
made in your own kitchen.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
MEN The News You've waited oBegnnng Tomorrow PTS A-CAAN
1885 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX d
Fine RALEIGH SUITS AND OVERCOATS
c H A R G E
ACCOUNTS

All responsible men and
women are cordially in
vited to open an account
at this store. Pay in 80
days or use our Extended
PAYMENT PIan-No Down
Payment, 4 months to
pay, and no interest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
WINGERS
WOULD EXTEND
FRISCO STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, July "a
(UP)--Left wing leaders revived
the hiring hall issue today in q
final effort to prolong the Pacific
coast maritime strike while long
shoremen were voting, apparently
favorably, on accepting federal
arbitration.
Harry Bridges. chairman Of the
Joint marine strike committee,
protested against longshoremen's
plans to return to work imme-
diately II majority favor med
iation.
Bridges dominated the meeting
of San Francisco longshoremen
at which the vote on returning
to work at once was delayed un-
til another meeting tonight.
Sentiment in. Los Angeles, Port
land, and other ports favored an
immediate return to work If re-
suits Of the vote are favorable to
arbitration. EsF
It was estimated 2200 voted
here and that the remaining 1900
would cast their ballots before
noon.
Results of the balloting will be
announced here late today, or. to-
morrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
|DERN FAV0RS
BAKER REPORT
Prompt Action Is Pledged
on Recommendations
as to Aviation
By ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July "a. (UP).
The administration last night
pledged prompt action on recon-
mendations by the Baker aviation
board to make the army air corps
second to none in strength and
efficiency.
The lengthy study by the board,
headed by Former Secretary of
War Newton D. Baker, into all
phases of the nations air de-
tense, was warmly received in Of
fetal circles.
Stephen T. Early, secretary to
President Roosevelt, said the chief
executive probably would go thor
oughly into the recommendations
with Secretary of War George H.
Dern upon their return to the
capital.
Dern, now in Panama, is ex-
pected back at his desk next
month. shortly after the presi-
dent concludes his ocean cruise.
In a letter to Baker. the war
secretary praised the work of the
board and said:
"In your conclusions and recon-
mendations you have covered
most thoroughly the many con-
tentious issues which have been
retarding the development of
army aviation for the past sew
eral years. The scope of your
studies has been so thorough and
comprehensive as to furnish a
sound basis for proper and eff
cient development of future avia-
ton"
Recommendations of the board
included:
Expansion of the army air
corps to 1920 planes; addition of
80 air officers; fixed aviation
policy to be maintained for a
reasonable time" steady pro-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
HEAT WAVE STRIKES SOUTH
AS OVER 400 DEATHS ARE
TOTALED ELSEWHERE in u. S,
New Orleans, Biloxi, Jack.
son All Have High
Temperatures

Maximum temperatures of the
year were recorded here Sunday
and Monday, T. W. Valentine, U,
IS. cooperating weather observer,
said today. On each of these
days the mercury rose to SO de-
grees. The same mark was reach
ed last Friday, but nights have
continued comparatively cool.
Heavy rainfall Monday evening
brought welcome relief.
WASHINGTON, July "a. (UP)
While the gamut of human SUI
fering ran into almost unprece-
denied proportions from heat and
drouth in this country yesterday,
figures collated here showed a
total of more than 425 lives, with
hundreds of others in hospitals in
the west and southwest from heat
and cattle numbering at least
100000 were facing death from
thirst.
Cattle have already died by the
thousands, many thousand more
have been an economic loss to
their growers by reason of forced
sales, resulting from the drouth.
Meantime the midwest's heat
wave descended on the gulf states
yesterday, forcing temperatures
up to the summers high mark.
One man died of heat prostra-
ton.
A breakdown of the high pres
sure ridge which has overlaid the
Bahamas, southeastern and gulf
states the past week, lowered the
threshold for the invasion of the
western heat wave.
In New Orleans the tempera-
ture reached 98.3 degrees, less
than four degrees from the all
time high established in 1915. A
light rain in the business district
failed to bring relief. 1t was the
hottest day there this year.
P. L. Maddox, 81, news agent
for the Illinois Central railroad
died of heat prostration on the
train near Jackson, Miss, where
the temperature reached 106 de-
grees yesterday to break a four
year record.
At Gulfport, Miss, the temper
allure came within one degree of
the 12-year high of SO degrees.
Biloxi reported SO degrees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
CALENDAR
OF Local Events
Arranged by Mrs. Fred Justus,
Chamber of Commerce Hostess.
Telephone 474
Tuesday, July "a

tuesday, July 81
Duplicate bridge party, Skyland
hotel, 8 p. m. -.~-
Girl bid dance, city gymnasium,
9 p. M. Music by Jimmie Living
ston's orchestra.
Presbyterian reception, MARI
borough hotel, corner Fifth ave-
nue. and Church street, $3.50 pm.
Wednesday, July Is
Rotary club meeting, Skyland
hotel. 1 p. m.
Rotary club luncheon, Skyland
hotel, 1 p. m.
U.D.C. benefit party, Woman's
club house, Druid Hills, $3.50 pm.
Thursday, July rs
Kiwanis club luncheon, Skyland
hotel, 1 p. m.
Lawn party, Baptist church, 8
p. m.
Square dance, American Legion
club house., 9 p. m.
Friday, July e.
Program by Musical Art. Sing
ers, high school auditorium, S:15
p. m.
Organization Of South Carolina
and Georgia clubs, high school au-
ditorium, Immediately after en-
tertainment. go1t el-te
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24

Organization of a Florida club
was perfected at meeting held
at the Chamber of Commerce Of
flee last night, attended by about
80 visitors from the state of Flor
ida.
r. T. Roozer, of West Palm
Beach, was elected president; Jno.
S. Plunkett, of Jacksonville, first
vice-president; Mrs. A. H. Silcoxs'
St. Petersburg, second vice-presl-
dent; Mrs. Thomas Pollard, Jack
sonville, third vice-president; Mrs.
C. R. I. Browne, st. Petersburg,
temporary secretary; Mrs. Maoei
Gay, st. Petersburg, assistant sec
rotary, and W. w. Gay, st. re
tersburg, treasurer. -
The club plans. to hold a meet
ing each Monday evening at the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
NAME HUDSON
ON NATIONAL
RAILWAY BODY
Appointment of Southern
Rail Official Brings
Realignment
SIMPSON BECOMES
ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE

CHARLOTTE, July 24.-W. c..
Hudson, of this city, general man.
ager- of the Southern railway,
lines east, has been granted q
leave of absence and will leave
before August l to take up duties
as member of the national rail-
road adjustment board, according
to news dispatches received yes
terday from Washington.
Mr.. Hudson's headquarters will
be in Chicago, and his duties will
be connected with Division No. 1
of the Railroad Adjustment board.
He said last night that he has
not yet set the definite date for
his departure and explained that
Division No. 1 of the board will
be concerned with certain classes
of railway employees, including
conductors, engineers, and fire
men.
He will be succeeded in Char
lotte by H. A. DeButts, now gen.
eral superintendent of the Pied
mont district, with headquarters
at Danville, Va.
The Railroad Adjustment board
was created by the last session of
congress by an amendment to the
railroad labor act. 1t provides es-
tablishment of four division of
fees to hear and adjust all issues
among railroads, labor and the
public.
Mr.. Hudson was designated by
southeastern carriers as their
in Division No. 1. He has
been in Charlotte as general man.
ager of lines east of the South
ern railway since Oct. 1, 1927.
Coincident with the announce
ment by Southern railway head
quarters in Washington of the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Hudson to the
new position, which pays $4,000
per annum, according to the act,
a general realignment of the OPP
Grating department of the South
ern was made public effective Au-
gust 1. Under this new plan the
five district general superintend-
ents are abolished, and the entire
operating system is to be divided
into three territories or lines, to
be known as the eastern, western,
and central lines, with general
as follows: Eastern
lines, headquarters at Charlotte,
with H. A. DeButts general man.
ager; central lines, headquarters
at Knoxville, Tenn, with o. B.
Keister, who has been superinten-
dent at that place, general man.
ager; western line, headquarters
at Cincinnati, with L. F. DeRa-
mus, who has been superintendent
Of the Queen and Crescent, gen.
,ral manager.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
GERM MURDER
TRIALS WEIRD
Court Charging Fatal Dis.
ease Came About by
Injections
BvL. P. ATKINSON
JIn;ted Press CORRESPONDENT

CALCUTTA. India, July 23.-
(UP). Benoyendra Pande, young
Brahmin, went on trial for his
life yesterday with three promi.
nent Calcutta physicians involved
in the weird "germ murder case. "
Pande and the medical men are
charged with conspiring to bring
about the death of his step-bro-
Their Amarendra by injecting
deadly germs into the victim.
The court was packed with die
tors and the elite of Calcutta So
ciety when the trial opened, wo-
men predominating in the tense
audience.
The public prosecutor said the
state would show the brother en-
ployed the medical brains" to
induce fatal disease which
would normally appear to have
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
SCORES DYING
DAILY in j. s,
Bawling Cattle Keep Farm
ers Sleepless at Night
in Agricultural Area

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July "a
| UP).-Cattle bawling loudly fol
! water kept farmers in the drouth
scorched middlewest from sleep
| ing last night.
, The whitening heat which has
! pressed down for almost two
weeks on inland United States
counted its toll in human lives IN
hundreds. Scores died daily the
past three days.
Crops were blighted. Water
famine gripped whole sections;
Livestock and wild game perlshed
miresably.
Temperatures near or over the
1OO-degree mark prevailed from
Illinois through Missouri yester-
dav. Nebraska, Kansas and Mis-
souri, bore the brunt of the en-
ervating heat.
Oklahoma had light showers,
which kept the mercury down to
90 against the 100 plus readings
of the past week. Texas gulf
breezes kept temperature at Dial
Is down to ga, although the city
is far inland.
Mexico. Mo-, near the center
of the state, registered 112 yes
terday for the hottest reading IN
fine southwest. Kansas City had
1O4 with the mercury still climb
ing. Omaha had 102 degrees,
topped by Lincoln, Neb., with
104.
tions were comfortable with
temperatures in the sos to lower
o0's, Denver was cool. Atlanta,
Ga, reported "a degrees. San
Francisco's maximum was "a, Los
Angeles was 80. Yuma. Ariz.,
was the hottest western city, but
registered only 92.
Chicago's downtown station
registered 90 degrees. the airport
thermometer 10 higher. A Mem
phis reading of 103 placed West
ern Tennessee in the heat belt.
Sweeping additions to the gov
eminent cattle buying program, IN
the southwest were recommended
by William F. Calendar, field
adviser to the drouth relief COM
mission. -,
After a conference with Stats
ticians of four states, Calendar
recommended inclusion of al! Mis-
souri, with the exception OF flve
southwestern counties IN the
| dronth relief program. Every
comfy in Oklahoma already is on
drouth relief rolls.
A northern tier of counties in
Arkansas also was included in the
recommendations. Calendar said
the commission was considering
inclusion of a tier of Southern
Iowa counties in the cattle pur-
ehasing progranR ssa.,1i l,'a,,a-
Hospitals throughout the south
! CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
WEST PALM BEACH MAN IS
HEAD OF LORIDA CLUB HERE
South Carolina and Georgia Clubs Will Be Next To Be
Organized by Visitors

Chamber of Commerce office, and
at later meetings number OF
programs will be planned.
The club is anxious to have all
Florida residents join with the or
ganization.
After the business session last
night there was a social hour, dur
ing which time refreshments were
served. The Misses Sally and Bet
ty Silcox, of st. Petersburg, and
Miss Thelma Perkins, of Palm
Beach, assisted Mrs. Fred Justus
in serving.
Organization of South Carolina
Ind Georgia clubs is planned for
Friday evening Immediately after
the Chamber of Commerce enter
Etainment at the high school audi
torium. ~y 49, 80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
GREENVILLE REPORTS
FOUR WERE KILLED

GREENVILLE, S. c., July "a.
(UP).-Four Y.M.C.A. boys from
Charleston were reported killed
today when q truck they were rid
ing overturned near Caesars
Head. Seventeen boys injured in
the accident were brought to hos
pitals here.
The Rev. Charles Deveneau, o.
Charleston, reported that the dead
and some of the injured were on
the way here. The truck careened
over q 60-foot embankment when
the brakes failed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
FIND TEXAS CHILD'S
BODY in A CREEK

HOUSTON, Texas, July a.
(UP).-A game warden today
found the body of a fve-year-old
curly haired girl in the waters of
Cypress creek, near here, believed
to be that of Dorothy Stuart,
daughter of E. H. Stuart, Hous-
ton business man.
Stuart was aiding police at the
time the body was found in a
search for his missing child, who
disappeared last night from his
automobile, parked downtown.
The child had been dead about
eight hours. >,'' ~ s@
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
With
BOYS. IN CAMP
near BREVARD
Several Others Taken to
Greenvile Hospital
Seriously Hurt
WAS RETURNING
TO CHARLESTON

BREvARD, July "a. Especially.
Tho death toll in the Caesars
Head truck tragedy was three
boys and ono man, with another
boy probably fatally injured and
in the Caesars Head hotel, it was
reported at 3 p. m. today. Two
others seriously injured had been
taken to Creenville, and the re-
mainder were treated here.
Thirty persons were on the
truck. Names Of the victims still
were not known here.
Especial to The Times.News)
BREVARD, July "a. Three
persons are dead, ten are in a
hospital here, and several more
were taken to Greenville, S. c.,
in serious condition at noon to-
day as the consequence of an ac-
cident in which a truck turned
over on the highway near Caesars
Head, on the South Carolina side
Of the mountain.
The truck was loaded with
young boys who had spent some
time at Camp st. Ann on the
French Broad river, near Brevard
and had started to return the boys
to their homes in Charleston.
Names Of the dead and Of the
more seriously injured were not
Immediately learned here, the
bodies of the small victims and
those injured the worst having
been taken to Greenville. Those
in the hospital here suffered mi
nor injuries.
The accident occurred one mile
below Caesars Head, but details
had not been reported at 1:S0
o'clock.
Camp St. Ann is operated by
the Catholic church and is in
charge of the Rev. Father Sydney
F. Dean of Greenville.