davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-07
FALL PROVES FATAL
Mrs. Catherine Lewis Slipped on
Ice a Month Ago.

Injuries from q fall on an icy pave
ment more than q month ago proved
fatal yesterday for Mrs. Catherine
Lewis, IS, Of 101 North Carolina ave-
nue. southeast.
Mrs. Lewis, who died at Gallinger
Hospital, suffered the fall on Feb
rlary S. Two passers-by picked her
up and carried her home. She re-
ceived treatment at Providence Hos
pital and later was transferred to Gal
linger
Evening star., 1934-04-07
BEL ALTON WOMAN DIES
Mrs. Mary Brent Brown Succumbs
at Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LA PLATA, Md, April 7.-Mrs.
Mary Brent Brown, 80, died in a Bal
timore hospital yesterday. She was
the wife of Robert c. Brown of Bel
Alton. this county. In addition to her
husband, she is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Mary Joe, Robert c.,
jr., and Neale H. Brown.
Mrs. Brown was the eldest daugh-
ter Of MI. and Mrs. j. Neale Hamilton
Of this county. She also Is survived
by her parents and the following sis
tiers and brothers: Miss Dorothy
Hamilton, who IS Sister Mary Lucy
Of the. Mission Helpers of Sacred
Heart; Miss Hilda Hamilton of Bal
timore, Roger Hamilton >of Chicago
and Frank Hamilton of La Plata.
Funeral service for Mrs. Brown will
be conducted at St. Thomas
Church at Chapel Point tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will
be in st. Thomas Cemetery, Charles
County.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Plans Day of Recollection.

Rev. Peter F. Quinn Of the Marit
Seminary will conduct "A Day Of
Recollection" at Nazareth Social Serv-
Ice Center, 200 I street, tomorrow.
The first conference will begin at
1890 am, the second at 2:30 pm.
and the holy hour at 4:3o. 4
Evening star., 1934-04-07
A Bully Argument.

vINITA, Okla. R.-Old-time resi-
dents vigorously resisted an effort to
change the name of q stream rum
ming through Vinita from Bun Greek
to Taurus Creek.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Animals Duel to Death.

HOLL1STER, Calf. R.-A battle
TO the death between a police dog
and coyote took place on a road
near here. The bodies of both ami
mails, slashed and torn, were found
q few feet apart.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Follows Him to Grave.

Gyp, a mongrel terrier which was
the faithful companion Of the late
Lord Halifax for 13 years, has died in
Doncaster, England, less than month
after his master.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
TILE WORK.
REPAIRING-ESTIMAT
FIJI E'l"T l1O6 9th N W.
- - MA
,RTIEICATE
NATIONWIDE LONG DISTANCE FURNi-
ture moving. UNITED VAN SERVICE 40
Bond B dg.. WASHINGTON. National a034


Newell g. hsFsss Certify tsas sa SessPe tss
e. Of s. C ne
the District Of Columbia. and we DO hereby
tel on Mon Mondss. s March Mar 2s 1854. for the
the name of this corporation. such change
being recommended by the board OF direc-
tors: that ten days written notice Of the
aforesaid meeting was given to all Of the
members of this corporation, said notices
being duly mailed in q, sealed wrapper.
e Their paee ee
9t business; and we fH1ther certify that at
which has never been repealed or amended:
and s complete COPY. a. as taken By JUS from
@ sad sesss rs ' the the %inutss 81
the Sad ssns by to seasan w5 of the increased
tston y the graphic nf Arts cede s sSe pnS-
lie business Of this corporation has IN
contact with this organization. It is Dc:
more understandabie. is @ % nronounceable % and
descriptive Of the functions Of this corpo-
1st!fnfs Tefs5f0rs that se It the name of the
Typothetae Of washington b C.. Inc. be
and is herebv changed to 'The Graphic
Arts, Association of Washington. D. G.
III %M W1fNEss WHEREOF. We have
hereunto set our hands and affixed the
corporate seal Of this Corporation at
Washington. District Of Columbia, this
2Sth day Of March. 1894.
isignedD PETER BECKER, Jr:.
49,, tsisned) JOS. H. NEWELL.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, IS:
lie in and foI the District Of Columbia d.
hereby certify that on this 2Sth day. Of
March,. 1894. personally appeared before
me in the District of Columbia. Peter
Becker. Jr.. and Joseph H Newell being
personally known to me as the president
and secretary, respectively. Of the Tyoothe-
. certain instrument hearing date on the
2Sth day Of -darch. 1924. and hereto an
nexed. and by virtue Of an. in pursuance
acknowledged said instrument tn be the
soTpo,pat,e aet I and deed ICED e the said
In testimony whereof: I tsye s, n.., ns,eusto
q March: 1884. at washington. District
Of Columbia
tsisned, GERTRUDE c. BOSWELL.
op7.14.21,2S Notary Public. DAG.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Farm Policies Demonstrate
Futility in US. Government
One Army of Experts Seeks to Limit
Crop Production-Another Strug.
giles to Increase 1t.

(Note-This is the fourth of
series OF articles by Mr.. Leigh deal
ing Dith the administration pro-
gram as 1t affects the fundamentals
OF American institutions as laid
do,cn in the Constitution of the
United States. Mr.. Leigh uus
director general of the National
Ordtoricdl Contest on the Constitu-
ton for the 10 years during uhich
it ,0as conducted by leading ne,Ds-
papers OF the country and partici-
pdted in, directly and indirectly, by
more than 100000 people. He
is the author OF seueral books on
constitutional subjects and is rated
national authority thereon)
BY RANDOLPH LEIGH.
IN NONE Of its far-reaching and
benevolent endeavors Is the Gov
ernment confronted with such a
i complex welter of confusion and
contradictions as in its farm
policies-for it has, Of necessity, not
one farm policy, but several Of them.
On the one hand, 1t has an army
of experts engaged in the task Of
limiting crop production and con-
trolling marketing operations so as to
increase the farmers revenue.
But over against this it has an i'm
mense program of increasing farm
Evening star., 1934-04-07
GUARDS Watching
ITALIA MASS|E.
Fear She Will Make Second
Suicide Attempt Because
of Nerves..
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENOA, Italy, April Mrs. Thalia
Fortesque Massie was guarded closely
in q clinic today lest she attempt sui
eide again.
The young woman, principal in the
Honolulu attack and murder case of
two years ago, was confined to the
clinic Thursday night when the liner
Roma brought her here.
Officers Of the ship said she had
slashed her wrists and jumped from
the top deck to a lower deck en- route
from New York. Her injuries were
slight, but she was highly nervous.
Doctor Issues Warning.
DR.. Darrio Borelli, clinic director,
said her general state" was better.
but warned:
1T may be she is Stimulating indif-
ference, like all cases OF alienation, in
order to carry out her desires"
He ordered her room barred to all
visitors. DR.. Borelli said Mrs. Massie
insisted at first that she would do it
again at the first opportunity" be-
cause Of her regret at having got a
divorce from my husband"
She and Lieut.. Thomas Hedges
Massie, U. S. NJ, were divorced at
Reno in February.
The director diagnosed her case as
melancholy and acute sadness. "She
ought to be looked after even after
she is discharged from here" he COM
mented.
Attempt Made at Midnight.
When the S. S. Roma reached
Naples last night, the captain,
Attilio Frugone, said:
THE attempt at suicide occurred
at midnight, while the ship was at
Malaga, one hour before her departure
on April O."
Dr. Attilio Valiga, ships doctor
said a stewardess heard Mrs. Massie
scream and found her in her cabin,
her wrists cut with a razor blade,
but fortunately not deeply"
He added that while he dressed the
wounds she kept repeating that she
wanted to die.
Capt. Frugone said he did not re-
gard the fall from the top deck, four
days out from Genoa, as a suicide at
tempt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
A Good Comedy Act

The GaudeSmith Brothers enter
tain on the Lyric stage this week
with a smash comedy act including
two men and two very smart dogs.
There is tumbling. and slapstick
humor of the old-fashioned variety
but it takes with the audience.
AIDE Duval presents a brief magic
act using silks and mysterious tubes
from which he draws a seemingly
limitleSs quantity Of the solorful
finery.
Lee. Storms and Lee do some fair
tap numbers to both classical and
modern music; Elmer Cleve'S act in
wolves a clown and a girl and some
very good music; and the Royal
UyenoS close the show in whirl-
wind performance of tumbling and
acrobaticS.
One of the best of the stage pre-
sensations is that of the Mullen
Sisters. who combine beauty and
musical talent into some fine quar-
tet novelties. both vocal and instru-
mental.
This weeks picture at the Lyric
is "Babbitt," starring Guy Kibbee
and Aline MacMahon in the old
story of the good citizen who unwit-
tingiy goes wrong. Not as good as
others made by the same team
Now at the Lyric. by j. w. I'd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
Looking Over Du Barry
BY JOHN W. THOMPSON

The SumptiOuS grandeur of the
court of Louis XIV forms the back
ground for Madame Du Barry" in
which Reginald Owen does fine
character work as the madcap mon
arch.
Mr.. owen portrays with excellent
fineSSe the eccentricities of the cruel
but sad old king as he fell in love
with a woman of the gutter who
brought excitement and surprise
into his drab life.
The woman, Du Barry. is played
acceptably by Dolores Del Rio. She
looks the part but her voice has not
been completely acclimated to the
spoken word. Miss Del Rio express
es we'll by other means. however. the
character of the not-altogether bad
Jeanne, who wanted to go sleigh
riding in the summer time, and
caused the king to drain all Paris
of its sugar supply to put on the
stunt; who was robbed of the gown
and wig for her presentation to the
court, but. who came anyway-in
her nightgown.
The picture give a thorough carl
cature of the court life and intrigue
OF the time, but as a whole it lacks
life and unity. There are beautiful
scenes, costly properties, and sew
eral occasions of splendid acting
but they do not seem to fit into the
same pattern; each tends to go off
at a tangent which in itself would
require an entire picture.
The cast is consistently strong.
outstanding among the principals
being the work of Victor Jory as
d'Aiguillon, the only real patriot in
the court of France; Ferdinand
Gottschalk as Lebel, the kings
faithful valet, and Osgood Perkins
as the crafty Richelieu.
Madame Du Barry" presents a
view of the French situation during
the hectic days preceding the revo-
luton, which has not been overdone
in pictures. 1t is totally view of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11

All you need in materials in The
indianapolis Times drawing les
sons is a soft pencil and some
paper like typewriter paper, and
then a big smooth board like a
drawing board or your mothers
bread board. or a large, smooth
book. You will need an eraser.
The best kind is a kneaued eraser.
With it you will not make such
a mess on the floor.
Cut out these lessons each day,
paste them in a book, and you
will have drawing book to keep
and show your friends.
Do you have some friends who
are interested in drawing? Be
sure and tell them about these
lessons. They will be running in
THE TIMES for several weeks.
A total of $75 in cash and $50
guest tickets to the Apollo theater
will be given for the best drawings
submitted during the time these
lessons appear.
Now read these rules carefully:
l. GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS
ONLY are eligible for prizes in
this contest. Any grade school
pupil, boy or girl Except children
of Times employees may enter.
2. Your drawings must be made
free hand, without the aid of in
struments.
3. They may be made with pen
Gil, crayon, or pen and ink.
4. Drawings must be submitted
clipped together in complete sets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
The Theatrical H'orld--
Ballet Russo Thrills
Large Audience Here
by WALTER d. HICKMAN

DOETRY in action, melody with a
l. meaning and history in the
rhythm of its birth we're all cap
tured last night at EngliSh's by the
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo.
Gigantic things have come to In
dianapolis, but never before has a
ballet exhibited such personal, en-
semble training and ability.
Strict classical perfection was
found in Les Sylphides." a model
of dignity along the lines OF the
old and proper ballet.
Here was form, color, movement,
quick pictures and all with the
music of Chopin. The great mo-
ment arrived when Tamara Tou-
manova danced the haunting and
moving Mazurka and repeated again
in the Valse with Paul Petroff.
Never since Pavlowa have I seen
such perfect classical movement and
mental understanding of the study
in hand.
The triumph of history in the
rugged rhythm Of its birth was
found in Union Pacific" an
American ballet, in one act and four
scenes. This ballet is history told
in exciting terms of form, flesh,
combat, glory and final tranquility.
Again Petroff triumphed as the
surveyor of the Chinese crew and
the same honor came to V. Valen-
tinoff in an eccentric dance of a
barman which was masterpiece.
There was character acting in this
American ballet that put to shame
nearly everything 1 have witnessed
under that name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11

of six, one for every day begin
ming with Saturday of each week
and ending With Friday of the
following week.
5. Drawings must be at least 2
inches in depth on standard size
81Ax11 inches) white paper.
6. BE SURE to write your
name, address, school and grade
ON EACH DRAWING.
l. Your set of drawings for the
fourth week beginning Saturday,
Dec. 8, and ending Friday, Dec.
14) must be in The Times Office
not later than noon, Tuesday,
Dec. Is. You may deliver them
in person or mail them to the
Drawing Contest Editor. The In
dianapolis Times.
8. In case of ties, neatness will
be a deciding factor.
Prizes will be mailed to winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
Central Faces
J Hard Tits
During Week
GreyhoundS Play Spartan
CagerS Tonight and
Butler Saturday.

Indiana Centrals Greyhounds,
claimants of the 1933-34 state Sec
ondary college basketball champion
ship, will play two of the most i'm
portant games on their schedule this
Observation-Disclosures and Butler.
Manchester's Spartans are COM
ing here for a game tonight with
Central on the University Heights
court. 1t will be the second en-
counter of the season for the
Spartans, who opened against Hunt
ington College, Saturday night.
Locals Hold Victory String
Coach Harry Goods Greyhounds
will get their first hard test Of the
season, although already having
hung up four victories in as many
starts-two against Anderson Col
lege, one against Taylor and the
other against N. c. A. G. U. None
Of the Central regulars, who are led
by Dave De Jernet, Negro pivot
star, saw action in the N. c. A. G. U.
tilt.
The Manchester team, coached by
Robert Stauffer, also depends large
ly upon its center - lanky Herb
Banet, former South Side CIT.
Wayne) star for victory. The Spar
tans met defeat in the ma jority of
their encounters last season, but
have brighter prospects for the cur
rent campaign.
Butler Victim Last Year
Tonights tilt at University
Heights is scheduled for 8:15. The
GreyhoundS expect it to furnish
seasoner for their all-important tilt
with Butler at the fieldhouse on Sat-
urday night.
Although Buffers Bulldogs won
the Missouri Valley Conference
championship last year for the Sec
ond consecutive season, Indiana
Central noSed them out in a thrill
ing encounter in the fieldhouse, 80
to 81. The Greyhounds lost only
one game in seventeen last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
Ross Keeps Title
in Cleveland Mix
Buddy Baer Knockout Victor
Over Detroit Heavy.

By Jnft'd Press
CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 11.-Bar-
ney Ross retained his junior welter-
weight championship last night by
deciSively outpointing Bobby Pacho
California.
The cool-headed titleholder from
Chicago went to work early, kept
busy to the finish and piled up an
edge in nine OF the II rounds. Two
others we're even on the United
Press score sheet.
Pacho tired toward the close, but
was still taking potshots at the end,
trying TO land one solid smash.
The champion weight 1873 and
Pacho 1881.
Buddy Baer, 238-pound brother of
the world heavyweight champion,
knocked out Mickey McGoorty. 2l5,
Detroit. in the first round.
A crowd of 1900 paid $50 goo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
Manual Gridmen
Receive Awards
Sixty-Eight Are Honored;
Seven Win Sweaters.

Football awards were given to SO
boys at Manual Training High
School yesterday. The honors were
presented by E. H. Kemper Nc
Comb, principal. The players who
received the awards are as follows:
Block. M-Paul Jollif, vestal Smith,
Leonard Campbell John Cristina. Howard
Leachman. Albert Marks, Jess Marney and
Frank Schneider.
cowden. Marvin Felts. James Faccone.
Jack Hutton. Frank Klave. Kenneth Loux.
Damon Lewis. Raymond NorGholt, H. Pen
nington and Eugene Whitesides
Maurice Nahmias. James Scots, John
Strols. Howard Deer and Richard Gala
more.
Freshmen MT - Donald Ash. Raymond
Barger. Earl Beck, Edward Cassidy. Ben
ME Cohen. Kenneth Deer. Claude Dixon,
Ro6ert FTa!ee John ,I aa9si1g Robert Holt
McCoury, Charles Manwsring. Gus Mas
carl James Maschmeyer. Robert Miller.
gillian oNeil bs,, John ,PeappaS arthur
wllfred Robinson, Dale Smith and William
Tedrow.
Edward RoeSsler, senior student
manager, was awarded the senior
student manager block M, and the
student manager junior award was
given to Paul Patterson and Verlin
Hershberger. The senior yell lead
er award was given to Edward Nor
ris.
Seven boys were the receivers of
the athletic sweater which is given
to the senior warriors who have
played football for Manual during
all their four years in school or were
chosen as one Of the Is members of
the Purdue all-city team. The fol-
lowing we're given sweaters: Lewis
Billiard, Elmer Hartman, Ed Hoyt,
Charles Lewis, Walter PreScan,
Raymond Rugenstein and Dan
VEGA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
Purdue Basket
Team SwanpS
Western State
Cotton Leads BoiIermakerS
to 42-28 Win: Seward
Scores 8 Points.
ByTimesspeeiqI

b. Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Dec. 11.-Pur-
due opened its basketball schedule
here last night with a 42-to-2s romp
over Western State, considered one
Of Michigan's strongest quintets the
last few seasons.
Lea by Norman Cotton, Big Ten
scoring champion Of last year, Pur-
due overcame a 6-to-3 Western
State lead and was ahead at the
half. 22-to-17
Cotton and four sophomores
started the second half and soon
held a commanding lead. whereupon
Ward Lambert, BOilermaker coach,
sent in reserves. Cotton was high
scorer Of the game, with four field
goals and two free throws.
Jim Seward. Indianapolis, former
Shortr.dge High School star, made
three field goals and two free throws
for a total Of eight points while
playing center. Ed Shaver. co-cap-
tain with Cotton, played brilliantly
at back guard until personal fouls
forced him from the game. Sum-
mary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11

The musical score itself is a night
mare and always will be. To me it
is not music but the loudest of emo
tional nothing. 1t is the picture of
history that the dancers give which
makes this thing an amazingly new
masterpiece Of historical Importance.
The most thrilling event of the
evening was the performance OF
David Lichine, the live, intriguing
and always correct individual as to
dancing form, in lie Beau Danube. -
known to all of us as The Blue
Danube Waltz" by Johann Strauss.
1t was comedy, melody and per-
lection in form of both character
and comedy dancing.
The comedy triumph was given by
Marian Ladre as the athlete. The
triumphs in a bitter fight to win a
man were won by Tatiana Ria
bouchinska and Alexandra Danilova.
1t cost fortune to guarantee the
appearance Of this sensational or
ganization and Mrs. Nancy Martens
risked everything to do this great
thing among the very fine things
she has done. She and the Indian
apolis and other Indiana people who
filled every seat on every floor were
amply repaid. AS many as the law
allowed stood to see this master
piece of the dance.
To me it was the perfect evening
in the theater.
T OEW'S PALACE will change its
II bill tomorrow by presenting
Carole Lombard and Chester Nor
riS in THE Gay Bride" The last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
ADOg Life
BY Leon F. Whitney

7 PROMISED TO furnish a lit of
i calorie contents of some of the
common foods fed to dogs. Here it
is in calories a pound. You may find
some real help if you will use it in
combination with the approximate
calorie requirements of your dog
which I mentioned.
Cereals and BreadStuffs. Corn
bread. 1865 cal; graham bread,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11

beef suet. 3397.5: breast veal. $40;
veal Join. 1865; breast lamb, 1905;
leg lamb. 1ll2.5; shoulder lamb,
1880; ham. 1850; pork side. fat,
2l685: cod fish. homeless, 513; SAL
mon. canned, $50; tuna, canned in
oil. 1855.
Milk Products. Whole milk, 4 per
cent fat. $40; evaporated. 634.5;
Sweetened condensed, 1889 5:
skinned. 1868; buttermilk, 1915;
cottage cheese. 492; cream cheese,
17l9; butter. 345l5: ice cream. 93l.5.
Again I must emphasize that the
calories are only the units of energy
and are not the whole story in nu-
triton. One also must consider the
proper balance of carbohydrates.
protein. and fat. the fiber. the vita
mines and the minerals, and the last
are most important of all.
What am trying to show is what
amount OF the various foods a dog
must eat in order TO obtain enough
heat units TO maintain him. And as
I said before if you want me to tell
you the calorie value Of any other
food that I haven't mentioned, it
will be a. pleasure to send il along
10 you. as I have a very complete
list Of all such facts at my finger
tips.
Is seeming ability inherited in
dogs? Tomorrow I'll tell you what
I think.
DO yoG have a dog prohlem7 Address
communities lions 20 Leon ? Whitney care
The Indianapolis Times. inclosing Scent
stamped addressed envelope for reply.