davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

AdAA AlVA atDAAFoAaN Coy A4+"N
I am filled with regret because
I never passed elementary
French. That fact has served
me well as the foundation Of
very many columns. Indeed,
I have used the theme so fire.
quently that I doubt If l
could do much in columnar
way about passing French.
Moreover, there IS the distinct
possibility that I might funk
1t all over again which GER
tainlv would not be news.
Now II can be told that a
condition in modern languages
IS not the only barrier which
stands between me and a
bachelors degree. I also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
BY MARY MARGARET M'BRIDE
NEA Service STAFF Writer

WHEN the Roosevelts went to
w live at the White House,
Anna Roosevelt Dali and her two
children became an important
part Of the household.
Mrs. Roosevelt fitted up the
nursery on the third floor for Sis
tie and BuzZle and when she
showed early visitors over the
place, pointed out a room across
the hall from her own as Annals.
Curtis Dali attended the inau-
guration with his family but alter
that was seldom seen at the White
House. He did go to Washington
for his daughters first birthday
party there and occasionally a
note about the Presidents SON.
in-law" appeared in the news
papers.
But friends accepted the fact
that a separation had taken place
and any doubt on the subject was
completely dissolved when the
most recent issue of the social
register gave Annals address as
Washington and her husbands as
TarrytOwn.
A NINA soon settled into her old
n routine as daughter of the
house and her Pops" confidant
and maker.
They always laugh a good deal
together, those two-one amusing
little habit of hers retained from
childhood is to whisper secrets to
him to make him smile.
Anna resumed her friendly COM
partnership. too, with her mother.
The two often rode together in
Rock Greek park in the early
morning, and the daughter substi-
tuted for her parent at teas and
even on more formal occasions.
Anna is excellent at making par
ties go, even staid state affairs.
She has a gleeful delight in gold
braid and uniforms that she seems
able to communicate to those
around her, making even officials
less stiff.
Another of her self-appointed
family duties was helping with
her mothers enormous CORE
spondence. Many of the letters in
Mrs. Roosevelt's files bear Mrs.
Dalfs initials, indicating that she
has read and answered them.
Nor did the only Roosevelt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
EDITOR ASSAILS REDS
Blames Labor Unrest on Commu-
nists at Rotary Meeting.

Most major labor troubles of re-
cent months are directly traceable
to Communistic activities, Charles
Milton Newcomb, Delaware 90.
newspaper editor, told Rotary Club
members at their weekly luncheon
in the Claypool yesterday. He
cited the general strike in San
Francisco as evidence of the in
creaSing menace of Communistic
activities in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
ANNA DALL-TF1INKS FOR HERSELF
Presidents Frankly Spoken Daughter Wins Capitals Fa1Or

Into the White House-and the public
sye-breeIes independent-th thinking. typi-
eally American Anna Roosevelt Dali.
The recent months Of her young life are
described below in the last Of three
articles written for The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Haywood BROUN

NEW YORK, July 25.-when this column appears
probably will be in Boston. Mass, and in a
good deal OF danger. The risk Is not much
physical as mental Cambridge is only eight min
utcs away and II may be that the lure Of the old
life vIu get me. To be specific, I am thinking
rather seriously Of going back 10 college This is
not in the hope Of winning the class election
as the dressed or the most likely 70 succeed,
but merely 10 I'll IN lOopholes in my education
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
By Waller Lippmann

His pilgrimage Venice the position Europe
- somewhat clearer
a Barthou already had
strengthening the Little reaching political
the fundamental
purpose maintaining the
alliance those by
without revolution from Within the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY CO.
The
= By DrelO Pearson and Robert S. Allen

XXTAsHINGTON July the public
w health service hangs graph On lines
Jagged mountain Doctors call the
the high thousand
the of March
eight
they have found knock peak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
American Artist Honored

PARIS, July 25.-Louis Aston,
well-known American painter, was
promoted from chevalier to COM
mander of the Legion Of Honor to-
dav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
NOTED EXPLORER DIES
Himalayan Mountain Expedition
Reports Chiefs Death.
By United Press

bV JnlTen PFses
BERLIN, July 25.-Willi Merkl,
leader of the Himalayan expedition
to climb Mt. Manga, 26,620 feet
high, is dead far us on the slopes
of the mountain, a cable from the
expedition announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
HEADS PHI DELTA KAPPA
Gary Man Is Elected President at
National Farley.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 25.-
With G. Maxwell Shields, Gary, as
their newly elected president, dele
gates to the national convention of
Phi Delta Kappa fraternity enjoyed
an outing at Wildcat creek today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25


They have discovered a toxoid.
which shot into the arms of chill
dren. innoculates them from the
disease. Eleven hundred people
have been innoculated, then
tested. Eighty-three per cent
we're immune.
But there is one serious hitch.
This new toxoid is based upon
toxin discovered by two Chicago
doctors, George and Gladys Dick.
They worked out a formula which
also lnnoculates against scarlet
fever. but public health officers
find certain faults with it. Re-
action to it by the patient is
somewhat violent; also five doses
are required.
However. the Dick toxin is abb
solutely essential as the base for
the new public health toXoid. 1t
can not be made without it. And
the Dicks have patented their
formula.
Furthermore, they have de-
clined so far, to relinquish it to
the Government. DR.. George
Dick has indicated that he might
give the discovery to science, but
his wife. DR.. Gladys Dick, de-
clineS.
And the justice department
finds their patent valid, upholds
their exclusive rights. If the pub
lie health officers use the Dick
toxin for the general public. they
can be sued personally. and in
timations have been given that
this might happen.
Meanwhile public health doc
tors watch the scarlet fever range
with a peak 1000 cases high and
hope for a friendly adjustment
which will level it to nothing.
HEIIING out OF the VICE
" presidency seems to have
done Charley Curtis a world of
good
His friends say he now has be-
come the same good-natured,
poker-playing. Sagacious old In
dian he used TO be before his
vice-presidential DAYS. Then he
was one of the most popular and
efficient members of the senate.
Also Charley has regained his
former frank diSdail for the ON
nipotents of the G. o. P. Talking
TO friend the other day, he said:
The millionaires are going to
take a back seat in the present
campaign. The Republican party
don't need EN-. They cause more
trouble than they're worth"
The truth probably is that
Charley took his presidential
dinner duties too seriously. Any
one who went out 10 dinner as
often as he did was bound TO get
a little crochety.
DELAWARE'S corpulent Sena-
II tor Townsend, ardent sports
man is fisherman before a pa
triot. Despite the fact that
his own state has a half dozen
renowned resorts which have been
trying TO buildin up regulations as
hshermen's paradiSeS, he passes
them up for MaTyland's Ocean
City. The angling in Maryland is
better, despite the Delaware bally-
hoo.
fCopvrirht 1874 nv limited Feat,,r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

jolly friends who happen to be
around a lot
Evening star., 1934-09-25
ECONOMIC LIBERTY.
URGED BY BORAH.
Senator Says New League
Should Include Issue
in Platform.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENESEE. Idaho. September 25.-
Senator William E. Borah suggests
that the newly formed Liberty League
might we'll include an economic free
dom" plank in its platform.
The Idaho Republican in his first
public expression on the league last
night described it as AN important
undertaking" and noting the denun-
ciation of liberty of some foreign gov
ernments, observed that the league
therefore, is not too early in the field
The asserted purpose of the league
is the protection of certain constitu-
tional rights it presumes to be in
danger"
There is power in this country
and now operating under the sanction
of the Government, which visits daily
every home in the land. presses down
upon the inmates and takes in the
way of arbitrary prices what it wills
to take" said the Senator, foe of
monopolies. The power to fix prices
is the power to destroy not only busi-
ness, but human rights. Is the league
interested in this problem?"
The power to exploit the weaker
and the more unfortunate in the
economic world brings more misery
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Air Excursions Started.

Air excursions from Liverpool, Eng
land, to the seaside have been inaugu-
rated.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
STAMP MUSEUM
Of i. S. OPPOSED
PhiIateIists Plan Protest,
Fearing Injury to Smith.
sonian Collection.
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

Stamp collectors throughout the
Nation are organizing to protest
against a plan recently announced by
officials OF the Post Office Department
for a philatelic museum.
The design, it is said. would have
the effect of injuring the philatelic
department of the Smithsonian In
stitution, long considered the official
depository of stamps belonging to the
United States.
A first step on the part of the Post
Office Department already has been
taken, and stamps from the head
quarters of the International Postal
Union. Berne. Switzerland have been
withheld from the Smithsonian.
Supply Is Cut.
Mrs. Catherine L. Manning. philat-
telist Of the institution. yesterday ad
mitted that a change in arrange
mentS has occurred
For many years. she said, I'VE
have received three copies Of each
new stamp issued by the nations be-
longing to the Postal Union, but two
months ago we were notified that the
practice would be discontinued and
that in the future we would be given
only a single specimen"
officials in the Division of 1nterna-
tional Postal Service refused to fur
nish information in the circumstances.
They indicated. however. that it is
true that the stamps are being re-
tanned
Deputy Third Assistant Postmaster
General Roy NJ. North, when asked
for an explanation, said:
We intended to have a display Of
the current stamps of the world in
connection with our philatelic agency.
We thought that that would be OF
interest and value TO collectors visiting
the agency But the idea that we
wished to set up the greatest phila-
telic museum III the world is nom
sense. No responsible officer of the
Post Office Department ever has au-
thorized any such statement. 1t is
untrue, and We repudiate it.
Competition Denied.
"Our wish is to cooperate with all
existing agencies in promoting an in
teligent interest in stamps We are
not competing with any other instl-
tuition
DR.. Charles G Abbott, secretary OF
the Smithsonian, declined TO discuss
the matter.
4 was in California during the
Summer" he said, and do not know
the details of the new arrangement. "
Meanwhile. collectors have indi-
Gated that the philatelc department
of the Smithsonian Institution is pro-
teCted by the revised statutes of the
United States. 1878, and that on the
basis of the law an appeal will be
filed with Postmaster General James
A. Farley to order the restoration of
the arrangement whereby stamps re-
Ceived from Berne have been trans
mltted TO the institutions custody.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
WOMAN ROUTS RUFFIANS

MIDDLETOWN. N. Y. tPl-
Armed ruffians who roam the high
ways in the night bring no fear 70
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Prisoner to Wed Former Wife.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, R.-John j.
Fay, jr., was sent to prison for scar
ring his former wife's face with acid.
Fay was divorced from his second wife
at Columbus last Saturday. Thurs
day, State Penitentiary officials will
ing, the first Mrs. Fay will remarry
him within the walls. They have two
children
Evening star., 1934-09-25
DEER BREAK INTO JAIL
Extra Guards Are Placed to Pre-

Extra Guards Are Placed to Pre-
vent Foraging.
BELIEFONTE. Pa. (P) - Extra
guards have been added to the night
shift at Rockview Penitentiary. but
the prisoners have nothing to do
with it.
The anticipated break" will come
from the outside.
The job of the new guards is chas-
ing away deer which have been break
ing into the prison farm vegetable
patch in the early morning hours.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Softens Corn
Out Comes Core

No pain-no cutting-magic H.
quid known as E-Z Korn Remover
gets rid of soreness-eases pain
softens up toughest skin-kills core
and peels away hardest corns.
Easy-safe. Seldom fails. Smothers
pain. 35c at drug stores. (adv)
Evening star., 1934-09-25

Mrs. Henry Leopold of White Mills.
Pa
Ignoring pistol which a highway
man pointed at her and her husband
after stopping their car near here, the
intrepid Mrs Leopold smashed a
fashlight over his head.
With yell of pain the bandit ran
to his car, obtained another weapon,
shot at tire on the Leopold machine
and went on his way at breakneck
speed.
Evening star., 1934-09-25

to men, women and children than the
denial Of the right peaceably to as
semble and pass resolutions" he
added.
There is no liberty worthy of the
name without economic freedom and
social justice"
Evening star., 1934-09-25
. Youngest Film Player

Eileen Ingles
UaS just four
days and eleDen
hours old
When she began
her career as
a film actress,
playing the
infant part OF
"DdDid
COpperVeLd.
Eileen is shoWn
NTH her
screen mother,
Elizabeth Allan,
IngleS),
Mrs. Berj in
Ingles,
English actress,
nOD in
Hollywood.
Regulations
provided Eileen
Uork only 20
minutes q ddU
cnd not longer
than 80
seconds at q
time.
Her pay for
the days 1OOrk
1UdS SIS.
A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
FRENCH OFFICIAL SHOT
Commercial Attache in Morocco
Wounded Near Spanish Vineyard.

CIUDAD REAL, Spain. September
25 CP.-Georges Magatane. French
official commercial attache, whose
station is at Rabat. Morocco, was shot
and seriously wounded near this city
last night. The French official was
shot as ne stopped his car near a
vineyard to examine a highway sign.
Police said shot extracted from the
wound was of a type used by guards
to protect vineyards against grape
thieves.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
, Doses Of Fo1ey's.
looSenS Couch

HONEY TAR
Sssthes Thsaf - Lsssens ths
IEks PhIefm
For old oryoune-duing or day
0 n,ght-you can sa5ay rely
on Feieys Hopeyard Tar for
essekest results. Coughs due
to colds may get senous fast,
don't delay. Get genuine
FOLEY'S todsy-efuse sub
sRtuteA Sold s%eyyvhare.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Bomb Iniures Five

BARCELONA. Spain. September Is
P,-A bomb exploded last night on
one of Barcelona's main streets. the
PaSeo De La Republica, injuring five
persons
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
10000 Persons Witness Ceremonies at ST.
Mary's, First Capital Of Maryland; CeIe-
bration to Continue Two Days

board the British light cruiser
Dundee at anchor in the river off
the city, and again he was given
the official 19-gun salute.
A luncheon was given in his
honor, and then he returned to
shore to participate in the fes'
tivities.
The governor will remain on
board the Dupont until Sunday
morning, when he will return to
Annapolis.
Long before the sun rose over
it's historic shores, the city was
crowded with visitors. With clear
skies forecast for the entire cele,
bration, thousands are expected.
10000 See Ceremony -
In the vast outdoor pavilion
that has been erected near the site
of the original State House, 1000
persons this afternoon witnessed
the tercentenary ceremonies.
Most impressive of the ceremon-
les today was the dedication of
the replica of the original State
House, at which scores of patri
otic and civic organizations par
ticipated.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
COUNTY To GET
8 HELD HERE

Extradition papers for the self
styled BLACK Dillinger Gang" so
they can be removed to Prince
Georges county from the District
were sent today to Annapolis to
await the return of Gov. Albert C.
Ritchie from Tercentenary exer-
cises at st. Mary's City.
Meantime, an extradition hear
ing in the District has been set
for July II, but it was said it will
be moved forward after the gov
ernor signs the necessary papers.
The prisoners, James Gross,
Gorden Dent and Donald Parker,
all colored residents of Washing
ton, are being held at the District
Jail without bond.
The trio is charged with shoot
ing John Geary, gas station
operator at Priest Bridge, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
MRS.ROOSEVEL7
ASKS SURVEY

Mrs. Roosevelt's home county
Duchess county, New York, will
make a survey of the conditions
of jobless youth.
The survey will be made under
the direction of the FERA. but
will be financed by private funds.
In reference to the survey Mrs.
Roosevelt said today:
Because I am interested in
the question of conditions sur
rounding youth today I have
asked the FERA to direct a sur
vey of such conditions in my
own county, believing each in
dividual has a moral responsible
ity to do what he thinks helpful
in the community surrounding
his own home. While the survey
will be made under the FERA
the cost will be borne by private
funds
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
PWA LOAN SEEN
BEAUT|FY|NG
POTOMAC
Sewage System Construction
to Restore Old Charms,
GotWaIS Asserts

"COnstructiOn of the District
sewage system under the PWA
loan will make the Potomac
one Of the most beautiful rivers
in the world"
Engineer Commissioner John
w. Gotwals, who will direct the
use Of the $10,750,000 the Dis
trict will be empowered to bor-
row from the PWA, so stated
today. He added:
"ThiS viii be more than an
engineering project. It will
mean giving back to the people
the beauties of the river which
have long been neglected"
Hospital Included
Passed by the House a fortnight
ago and the Senate yesterday, the
bill authorizes the District Com
missioners to borrow $10,750,00O
from the Public Works Admins
tration to finance construction Of
the disposal plant, a new tuber.
culosiS hospital for adults, a ward
building at Gallinger Hospital
and a walled group Lorton Re
formatory.
The Commissioners have indi-
Gated they will appeal to the
PWA for the loan as soon as the
bill of authorization is signed by
the President.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

ST. MARY'S CITY, Md, June
15.-Nineteen guns roared today
as Governor Albert c. Ritchie
stepped ashore in this little town,
first capital of the State of
Maryland.
Thousands of persons here for
the two-day tercentenary celebra-
ton of the Free States founding
cheered as the governor and his
staff came ashore from the yacht
Dupont, flagship of the Mary
land State Conservation Commis-
sion fleet.
Members Of Party
With the governor were Secre-
tary of State David Winebrenner,
Maj. Gen. Milton Reckard, State
Comptroller William S. Gorder
and William L. Marbury, of the
executive committee of the cele-
bration.
After the salute was fired the
official party went to the rebuilt
State House, which was formally
dedicated. AS the governor ar
rived there he was given an ova-
tion.
After the exercises, he went on
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Barn, Once Factory, Now
To Be Little Theater

direction of Edith I. Allen and
Eldred Wilson, who will serve as
scenic artist and stage manager,
respectively. On June 10 the
new venture will throw open it's
doors to the public.
MeIOdrama First
The first vehicle will be "The
Octoroon," a typical "rip-snorting
mellerdramer" of 1850. It will
be followed by modern comedy,
and then the two will alternate
every other week for seven weeks.
Walter Pick, George Washing.
ton University actor, is general
manager Of the project and is be.
ing assisted by Richard Creyke
as business manager, and Gather
Inc Pritchard, as publicity direc-
tor.
Washington and Montgomery
county actors who will portray
the vehicle include Harrison
Hathaway, Of the Montgomery
Players; Janet Coon, nationally
known whistler: Eugene Kressin,
OF Maryland University; Eugene
Stevens, Of the University of Vir-
ginia Players; Ruth Hatrick, of
the Drama Guild, and Jane
RhoadeS, formerly of George
washington University.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
LOST BID RUINS
TOWN : THRILL

South Orange, N. j., had a brief
thrill yesterday when it expected
Mrs. Roosevelt would receive with
Mrs. Thomas Edison and Mrs
Charles G.. Dawes at the Needle
Guild reception.
No regrets had come from the
White House and the Needle Guild
ladies thrilled with anticipation.
F1owever-came the reception
and no Mrs. Roosevelt.
At the White House, Mrs. Roose-
velt's conscientious, overWorked
secretary heard Of the guilds in,
vitation. She searched through
her portion of the morning White
House mail.
There at the bottom Of the pile
lay the inconspicuouS little note
from the famous inventors wife.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

From the production Of razor
less beard remover to the produc.
tion Of Nineteenth Century melo-
dra1naS-all in the space Of few
brief years.
Quite a step, indeed! But not
too great to be accomplished, as
q long, one-Story building in Hal
pine, Md, will demonstrate. A
few years ago this building,
designated by residents Of the
community only as "the factory -
boasted one of the largest razor
less shaving cream plants in the
country. Today, completely re-
noVated, it is awaiting its'S debut
as the sections first barn"
theater.
Other Uses, Too
However, before treating with
this new metamorphoSis which
the one-Story edifice has achieved,
II might be well to pause a bit
and reflect on its past glorieS.
TEe shaving cream plant was
not the only factory it harbored,
indeed, within its walls men have
nroduced rubber heels for gentle
mems shoes, delicate instruments
Tor the aeronautical industry and
several other commodities.
Now it has become a theater
IN every sense Of the word. Long
henches have been arranged to
serve as seats, a well equipped
stage has been built at one end
and q permanent cyclorama has
been installed, as well as two
separate systems Of lighting.
All this has been done within
the past three weeks under the