davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
GIANTS. CARDS TIED WITH 2 GAMES TO GO
ShutOut Over Reds Enables
St. Louis to Catch Leaders
and Become Title FavOrite
Deadlock at End of Season Tomorrow Would NeCeSState
PIayoff Series; Weather May Figure in Finish Fight;
Betting FavorS Frsch'S Team.
By United Press


YORK Sept the nation and thousands
watched with interest today of the most
sagedhe deadocked finish
National League between the New York Giants defending
champions and the challenging ST. Louis Cardinals.
the football the approaching world series and
sports the like which
decide the winner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Block Team Stays

ChallengerS failed to push the
William H. Block Capitol League
entrants from the top rung in table
tennis play at the Paddle Club.
Team Results
Indiana Bell VS.. VIM. H. Block -(post-
poned).
De Moley. ID: Power and Light, 5.
Peoples, Is; T. Club, 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
HoIbrook Tests EarIham

d VIII fTEHF
RICHMOND. Ind. Sept. 2.-Hol-
brook tO) college furnished the
competition for Earlham college
here this afternoon in the 1894 foot
ball season inaugural for both
teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

Schedule Next Thursday
VIM. H. Block VS.. Indiana Bell and
De Molay.
Peoples VS.. Power and Light.
Indiana Bell VS.. T. Club.
Individual leaders are Stout,
Hausnan, Montfort,
Kouts and Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Local II. S. EIeUens Gain
EUen Break in Lid-Lifters
Tech and Manual Win; Blue Devils, Broad Ripple Are
DoWned; Continentas Rally to Tie Bloomington.

indianapolis eevens emerged with victories defeats
five starts yesterday the grand opening for local high
Cathedral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
WALLICK THROWS TOMBSTONE

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Leo Wal
lick threw Tiger Johnstope in a
wrestling match here last night. In
other bouts Joe Banaski threw Herb
Freeman, and Max Martin threw
Henry Moeller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
SETS HARNESS MARK
Prince Hall Makes Record Time
Before Pennsylvania Is Halted.

Before Pennsylvania Is Halted.
By Times Special
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 90
Rain again cut into the Grand Cir
cult program here yesterday to in
terrupt the historic Pennsylvania
trot before the third heat could be
run. Salvaged from the events be-
fore the downpour. however, was
the worlds record for 4-year-old
trotters sets by Prince Hall in the
second heat. Prince Halls record
time was 2:00A. Vansandt cap
tured the first heat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Grid Loop Teams Set to
Usher In Eighth Season
Players Brush Up for Initial SkrmiSheS in Em-Roe
League: Four Games Billed Tomorrow.

inspected equipment
went through preparation
with cardd city gridrons The
has reguary that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Valparaiso Confident of
Adding TO Great Record
Coach ChStiansens Grinders Have Won q Games in "a
Starts; Butler on 1884 Schedule.

VALPARAISO 29Thee successful have given
followers confidence Coach j. M christensen
1884 football
ermen the 1893 squad lost by graduation
lettemen
his team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

Iop. Sweeney, E. Moore. Richardson.
Myers Myers ~. Riggs; Twosbase hit-Riggs..
Sweeney. Greer, Heath. Double play
Meyers to Heath. Left on bases-Colum-
Greer. 2: of Brennan. 8. Struck out-By
Greer. 10; by Brennan, g.; by Pattison. I.
Hits-Of Brennan. IL in Z 2-3 innings; off
Pattison. in Ia innings. Losing pitcher
-Brennan. Umpires-Nallin and Goetz.
Time-1:58.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
By Eddie Ash

. Dizzy Replaces Babe as Top Snowman
. Dean Surpasses SchOOlbOy With Fans
Evening star., 1934-11-21

the end In their mouths. At the
starting signal they began pulling the
string into their mouths to get to the
candy.
Two of the contestants swallowed
their string and had to call for assist
ance. Most Of the dozen girls had
none too clean marshmallows to eat,
for by the time they had gotten to
them the candies had been dragged
over q good part Of the floor.
Mrs. Ethel Morganston OF AIT
Illinois avenue and Mrs Dorothy ".
Parker of 1928 Shepherd street were
adjudged the winners.
Pretty" Race Tomorrow.
Tomorrow nights contest will be for
both men and women, with the men
competing to determine who can best
dress his partners hair and pretty
her up" in general.
The baby contests which are held
every afternoon have attracted an un-
usual number of entries. Proud
parents of more than so infants have
presented their children for the in
spection OF the audience every day.
The winner yesterday was Jean Brent,
Is months, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 8. Brent of 1885 Thirteenth
street.
s. NJ Baylor OF 361s Thirty-first
street. Mount Rainier. Md, was
awarded the principal gift last eve
ming. . gas refrigerator. A lowDoy
and mirror went to Mrs. E. H. Hobbs
of 1910 Gramercy street yesterday
afternoon. An electric floor waxer
Evening star., 1934-11-21
STEAMSHIPS.
"SUNSHINF"

SUNSHINE" Cruises
To the West Inoies or Bermuda Book
thru your local agent or Cunard White
star Ltd. 1904 K st. NV. Wash. D C
Evening star., 1934-11-21

the District, revamping Of the traffic
laws which have outlived their USE
fulness," and a study of the possi-
bility of combining the five branches
Of police in the Capital. the White
House, Capitol. park, traffic and met
ropolitan forces
Mrs. w. W. Davis. representing the
Southeast Community Center, told
the council a plan is under way to
hold a Southeast Exposition" in
January and requested delegates be
present at a meeting December 5 in
the Hine Junior High School, when a
definite date will be set for the ex-
position.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
ARTISTS BODY WASHED
ASHORE NEAR HONOLULU J
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, November Att
body Of a man identified as Emil
Gilhaar. so. an artist, was washed
ashore yesterday at Hanauma Bay on
the outskirts of Honolulu.
Identification was made BY Mrs
Theodore " Townsend, who said
Gilhaar had been missing since early
Monday, when, she said, he left a note
saying he was going to the mainland.
home.
Mrs. Townsend said she believes
Gilhaar was known In Philadelphia
and Los Angeles. Little. was known
OF him here. although he was believed
to have been a university instructor.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Rain Brings Business.

OAKLAND, Calf. (P.-Instead Of
sitting idly at home when rain pat
tered on his roof, l5year-old Donald
Conover got out his bicycle and made
a few dimes ferrying pedestrians across
a flooded intersection on his handle
bars,
Evening star., 1934-11-21
LADY MARGARET WEDS

LONDON, November II CP.-De-
spite the previous objections of her
father, the Marques of Londonderry
British minister of aviation. Lady
Margaret Stewart today was married
to her flying instructor, Alan Muntz
The ceremony was performed
simply in the kensington register
ONCE.
The Marques and Lady London
derry have both intimated publicly
that they did not favor the match.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
LEGION POST ELECTS

Henry Flynn Heads National
Press Club Unit.
Henry Flynn was elected commander
of National Press Club Post, No. 20,
American Legion, at the groups an
nual meeting last night.
Other officers elected are E. John
Long. senior vice commander; Charles
o. Gridley, junior vice commander;
George D. Gillingham. adjutant: w.
w. Smith, finance officer: H. r. Bauk-
hage. chaplain. and N. D. Golden,
sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Walls Three Feet Thick.

Walls of the Government magnetic
observatory at Cheltenham. Md, are
three feet thick and filled with saw
dust to maintain an even tempera-
ture at all times.
Evening star., 1934-11-21

win be given away this afternoon and
q sewing machine tonight.
One Of the principal attraction, Of
the show has been that something is
happening at some booth at ali times.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
CITIZENS COUNCIL
FORMED BY UNITS
Southeast Group Will Act on
Proposals Submitted by
Associations.

The joint conference of Southeast
Citizens Associations will be known
henceforth as the Southeast Council
OF Citizens Associations, 1t was decided
last night by delegates from the nine
units comprising the recently formed
organization.
The change was made when the
group adopted a constitution and by
laws drawn up and presented by the
Rules Committee, DR.. E. E. Richardson,
chairman.
The constitution provides that each
member association shall be represent
ed by three delegates or alternates:
that special meetings may be called at
the request of delegates from three or
more units, and that proposal may
not originate in the council. but must
come as a recommendation of a mem
Der association.
Proposals Go to Committee.
A number of proposals presented by
Rudolph Malth, president of the Hill
crest unit; Vernis Absher. representing
the Southeast Association. and Alfred
Calvert of the Lincoln Park unit were
referred to the Civic Improvement
Committee.
This committee, composed of A. H.
Bacus. chairman; Vernis Absher, w. E.
Nair, c. j. Benner and ]. L. Gammell,
will decide which are the better prof.
ects for Southeast Washington.
One of the major topics discussed
last night was the need for better
school facilities in the northeast and
southeast sections. Calvert. the Lincoln
Park delegate, who also is a member
of the Northeast Association. declared
the schools in Northeast Washington
ARE in frightful condition, with poor
ventilation systems. no Fairgrounds.
inadequate heating systems and might
generally be considered the worst in
the country
Play Facilities Discussed.
Many other proposed improvements
in Southeast Washington were dis
cussed at length and stress was
placed on the need for street improve
ments, recreation centers. swimming
pools and parks and comfort station
and waiting room at Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east
The secretary was instructed to in
form the Board of Commissioners the
council favors replacement of the old
Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge, the ad-
dition Of two wings to the Anacostia
Junior High School and construction
of the Oxon Run sewer.
A. F. E. Scheer, president of the
Joint Conference of Northeast Citi-
zens' Associations, outlined the prof.
ects his organization hopes to put
through and urged close co-opera-
tion between the two organizations.
Oppose Bridge Replacement.
The program Of the northeast
group. he said. is to include fight
against replacement of Chain Bridge
and establishment of municipal air
| port. Other proposals will request
more police, an inheritance tax for
Evening star., 1934-11-21
FOOD SHOW OFFERS
CRACKER EATERS
Girls Compete in Contest
Tonight-TWo Win Race
for MarshmaII0WS.

Sputtering, choking and coughing
feminine cracker eaters will be pre-
sented tonight ut the District Grocery
Stores Food Show In the Washington
Auditorium.
Girls drawn from the audience will
take part In the contest. Almost any
method of getting down the crackers
will be allowed, with only water or
other fluids barred.
The proverbial trick of whistling
with q mouthful of crackers will be
presented when the contestants try
to prove to the audience they have
consumed all the crackers placed be-
fore them. The first girl who is able
to whistle into the microphone will be
declared the winner.
Race for Marshmallows.
Last night IL young women raced
to see which pair first could reach
marshmallows hung from the middle
of a string. The string was stretched
across the stage and the girls held
Evening star., 1934-12-04
Elizabeth Lyons Donkey "Dinah"
Making Debut in "NobOdy's Girl"


Mile. Laboulaye, daughter of the
French Ambassador, will accompany
little Monique, and Dominique de
Leusse, the small son and daughter
of the Comte and Comtesse de Leusse,
to the National Theater Saturday
morning, when the Childrens Theater
of New York will give ''Nobody's Girl, !"
the first stage presentation in English
of this celebrated French novel OF
Hector Malot's En- Famille."
The adjoining box will be occupied
by a group, the children of diplo-
mats, among them those of Nine.
Champsaur. Nine. Charles Saint, and
Nine Lombard.
The White House box has been
given by Mrs Dali to the young
daughter of Mrs. John CasWell, who
will entertain number of friends.
DR.. and Mrs James Alexander Lyon
and their young daughter Elizabeth,
who also have box, will have an
extra added interest in the play, be-
cause the important role of "Palikare, ="
the little Greek donkey beloved by
the heroine, has been intrusted to
"Dinah," the small mouse-colored
donkey belonging to little Miss Lyon.
This, the second play in the series
of six which the Children's Theater
is to give here this season under the
sponsorship of the W0menS Interna-
tional League, although ostensibly a
child's story, has been crowned by
the French Academy.
Vice Admiral Edward Hale Camp
bell. u S. N. and Mrs. Campbell,
arrived in Washington Sunday from
the West Coast and are at the
Shorehem for a period of 10 days.
Lieut.. Albert E. Chapman, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Chapman and their young
son, Albert E., jr.. came from New
port, R. l.. and were guests over the
week end of Lieut. John J. FITZGERALD,
U. S. N, and Mrs. FITZGERALD.
Former Attorney General George w.
Wickersham is at the Carlton for a
few days, having come on from his
home in New York City.
Mrs. F. S. Nash and her daughter,
Miss Carolyn r. Nash. haze arrived
in Washington from Paris France,
and are at the Carlton for a stay of
several weeks.
Mrs Nelson Harrison has gone to
New York and Joined Mrs John W.
Gulder at the Ambassador for a short
stay.
Mrs. John e Dana has gone to
Palm Beach and opened her home for
the Winter season. Her brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
H. Kroger, are at Villa Sueno while
their home, built last Summer, is
being completed. Mr.. and Mrs. Kro-
ger will be joined for Christmas and
the holidays by the latters daugh-
ter, Miss Dana Maher, who is a stu
Evening star., 1934-12-04
DINING ROOM GROUI

Mahogany HeppIewhite Group
10 Pieces ...,............S S
Dining Room Group, Chinese
Chippendale-10 Pieces &c..
Mahogany Colonial Dining
Room Group-10 Pieces.
Modernistic Dining Room
Group All Mahoeany-10 10
IleCeS
18Th Century Mahogany Group
Solid Cherry Small Dining
Room Group-Welsh Dress
er. Exte sion Table, 4
Chairs
Evening star., 1934-12-04

Mrs. Charles Goodwin Moore, jr. This
library, famous for Its excellent selec-
ton of current non-fiction, is housed
in a charming room Of authentic early
American architectural design which
was built and furnished by Mr.. Shep-
ley of Boston. Mrs. Gale was the
wife of Thomas M Gale, prominent
in civic and philanthropic fields, who
was instrumental in organizing the
Childrens Hospital and the Instruc-
tive Visiting Nurses Society.
Alternating at the tea table will be
Mrs. Sanford Bates, Mrs Henry Clay
Newcomer, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs.
j. M. Aldrich, Mrs Frank M. Eliot.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
Christmas Pageant in
National Christian Church.

N8LlOn6l CuIlSLldn SuuECu.
The Chapel Choir of the National
City Christian Church, under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Helen Turley, will
present a Christmas pageant, Christ
mas Among the Nations" in the So
cial hall on Vermont avenue, this
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the
meeting of the Woman's Council.
Thirty girls will sing the traditional
carols and Christmas hymns Of the
different countries.
The French group will build the
tiny "creche'. that is always built in
the French homes. Margaret Cope
land and Betty Adams will sing the
old French song, Voice Noel" Nay
rine Hughes is the traveller who tells
the story. The pageant will close with
a copy of Raphaels Madonna OF the
Chair" posed by three of the group.
The public is invited and there is no
admission charge.
Mrs. Alexander Coale Columbus
left Washington Sunday evening for
New Orleans, La, to be gone 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mark have as
their guests the latter's brother and
sister in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lewis Shaffer of Burlington, Kans.,
who came from Wellesley, Mass, where
they spent Thanksgiving with their
daughter, Miss Helena Shaffer.
Final arrangements are complete
for the bazaar and turkey dinner to
be given by the Rector's Aid of St.
Margaret'S Church. The bazaar will
be opened Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock when Miss Margorie Lamkin
will give a group of Southern songs
and spirituals. and again Friday at
pm. when Miss Lamkin will sing.
Also on Friday there will be several
surprise features for the special en-
joyment of the children from the
Episcopal Home, who will be there as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
KeferStein.
Mrs. A. B. Newman will direct the
young people of the church in the
various roles in which they will as
SiSt at the event. Mrs. Leila Draper
will have charge of the dinner each
day. Miss Cornelia KranS will be
assisted by Miss Helen Mullikin and
Miss Eleanor Fits in caring for the
guests and Mrs. Harry R. Fulton,
Evening star., 1934-12-04

turkey dinner sponsored by the Sacred
Heart Church Wednesday and Thurs
day includes:
Mr.. John B. Colpoys, Mr.. Byron s..
Adams, Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Holden,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Early, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Shields, Mr.. and Mrs. James
O'Shea, Mrs H. NJ Crandan, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Feily, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percival Ridsdale, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Costigan, Mrs. Charles w.
Semmes, Mr. and Mrs. Franks Hogan,
Mrs. George May, Mrs. Francis Miller,
Mrs. Craig King and Mrs. Michael
Keane.
The dinner will be served in the
parish hall of the church, Sixteenth
street and Park road. Plans are being
arranged to serve more than 1000
dinners each evening. The parish hall
will be decorated with holly, ever
greens and red candles, carrying out
a Winter motif.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph George Dunn
and young son, Joseph James, have
returned to their home in Livingstone
Evening star., 1934-12-04

Mrs. j. A. CASTOR. Miss Carolene F..
Smith, Mrs. Joseph Wall, Mrs. Will
loughby S. Chesley, Mrs. Francis Key
Smith and Mrs. A. B. Newman will
be in charge of the bazaar. Mrs.
G. M. Grimes will occupy the palm
lists booth on Thursday and Mrs. Del
Floyd will take this place on Friday.
There will be movies and games for
the children. Miss Mary Shinn will
be assisted in leading the games for
the children by Miss Imogen Ficklan
and Mile. Gladys Broz, both debu-
tantes of this season. Mrs. Goney
Bliss. Miss Jane Macleod, Miss Edna
Kimberly, Miss Carrie Roper Fulton,
Miss Mary Cox. Miss Edith Williams,
Miss Violet Goebel, Miss Frances
Goodrich and bevy of the younger
set and young matrons will assist
Miss Shinn in seeing that a real holi-
day time is had by the young patrons
of the bazaar.
Sacred Heart Church
Evening star., 1934-12-04

Tea will be served the afternoons
of Thursday and Friday of this week
in the Ida May Gale Memorial Library
of All Souls Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets, in connection with
the annual Unitarian bazaar to be
held on those days in Pierce Hall.
Mrs. Ridley Mclean, the daughter of
Mrs. Gale, who gave the library and
endowed it in memory Of her mother.
will pour tea, assisted by her daughter,
Evening star., 1934-12-04

College will give a good account OF
their dramatic ability. CASTOR Hall
at Georgetown University is a me
mortal to this illustrious son OF North
Carolina.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry M. Spillan, who
have been spending the Thanksgiving
holidays in Rochester, N. Y, will re-
turn to their apartment on Wednes-
day next.
Evening star., 1934-12-04

Mrs Robert H c. Kelton, Mrs. John
w. Davidge, Mrs Frederick A. Holton,
Mrs Ernest r. McComas, Mrs. McFall
Kerbey, Miss Catherine A. Newton,
Mrs. ]. e. Homes, Mrs. Rowland s. H.
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-04

Heights, Va, from Wilmington, Del,
where they were guests of Mr.. Dunn's
sister, Mrs. John A. Lynch, in her
home there.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
dent at the Warrenton Country School.

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Pierrepont
Waggaman are in New York 3for a
short stay and are at the Savoy
Plaza
Evening star., 1934-12-04

Sponsors Turkey Dinner.
A list of patrons for the annual
Evening star., 1934-12-04

Mrs Alexander Coale Columbus
left Washington Sunday evening for
New Orleans, La, to be gone 10 days.
Evening star., 1934-01-08
CHANGES IN HANDLING
OF INDIANS ARE URGED
Welfare Organizations Advocate
End of Paternalism in Farley
With Collier.

Representatives of various organiza-
tions interested in the welfare of In
dians, conferred yesterday at the
Cosmos Club with John Collier, COM
missioner of Indian affairs, and reiter-
ated appeals for changes in the hand
ling of the Indian problem.
Among those present were Solicitor
Nathan R. Margold of the Interior De-
partment, DR.. Lewis Merriam of the
Brookings Institution, Mrs. Harold l..
Ickes, wife of the Secretary of the In
terror; Allen G. Harper of the Indian
Defense Association, and Oliver La
Fargo, a writer on Indian life
The organizations represented were
the Indian Rights Association, the In
dian Defense Association. National AS
sociation of Indian Affairs and the In
dian Bureau of the Interior Depart
ment.
A change from Government paternal-
ism in favor of some form of Indian
self-government was advocated as well
as abolition of the present system OF
allotting land to individual Indians. 1t
was also urged that commission be
appointed to settle Indian claims
against the Government which are
handled now in the Court Of Claims
in Washington. The principle Of the
Swing johnson bill of Federal and
state cooperation in improving Indian
welfare, also was approved.
Evening star., 1934-01-08
EXPENSE CONTROL
, ORDER MODIFIED
President, However, Stands
by Original Decision on
Recovery Fund Audit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today modified
his recovery expenditures control order
to require only weekly reports to the di-
rector of the budget rather than max
ing budget estimates prerequisite for
emergency expenditures.
The order as contained originally in
his budget message to Congress had
caused confusion and some disapproval
at the Public Works Administration and
elsewhere.
The modified order followed repre-
sentations by some of his aides that the
first ruling might seriously retard nee
essary expenditures Of recovery funds.
Mr.. Roosevelt stood by his executive
order giving Controller General McCarl
complete authority to audit all of the
recovery expenditures.
In resembling the order putting the
budget director, Lewis Douglas. in
charge of expenditures on a budget
basis the President issued the follow
ing order instead:
by virtue of the authority vested in
me as President of the United States,
1t is hereby ordered that all executive
departments (other than the Treasury
DEPARTMENT., independent establish
ments, agencies and instrumentalities
OF the United States including cor
porationS without capital stock which
are owned by the Government and cor
porations with capital stock of which
so per centum or more is owned by the
Government. except corporations which
were in existence prior to January /,
1882, shall hereafter submit to the di-
rector of the budget a weekly report
containing an itemiZed statement of
all ALLEGATIONS of funds made during the
preceding week out of any emergency
appropriation or other available emer-
gency fund. and weekly report con-
tanning an itemized statement Of all
obligations incurred during the pre-
ceding week for the expenditure of any
emergency appropriation or other avail
able emergency fund. Such reports
shall include the ALLEGATION of funds
and the incurring Of obligations through
the issuance of securities.
The director Of the budget shall
keep current compilation and tabula-
ton of the aforementioned ALLEGATIONS
and obligations SO reported and from
time to time make such recommends
tions thereon to the President as he
may deem advisable.
Executive Order. No 6548 dated
January 3, 1884, is hereby revoked and
rescinded
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"