davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
REMOVE DRINKING FROM BEDROOMS, WOMAN PLEADS
Aged Virginia
Senator to-
Ldud Lee
BY Times Staff Correspondent

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 19.
Senator Henry T. Wickman,
representing Caroline, King
William, Hanover and Gooch-
land counties, the oldest man
in Virginia'S Senate-he is 84-
will deliver the speech today in
the Senate commemorating
Robert E. Lees birthday.
He is one of the few sur
vivors of classes held in the
old Washington College, now
Washington and Lee, when
Lee was it's president. That
followed the fall of the Con-
federacy and was during the
years when Lee, sad and dis
heartened, turned his efforts
toward the remaining youth of
his one-time Nation and led
them back into the union.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Carnival Owners Want Canvasnen and Com,
mon Laborers to Keep to Lot On CaII'' to
Prevent Serious Disturbances

what happens elsewhere, and
where their alibiS will be unassail-
able.
The carnival people also want
enough child labor permitted un-
der their code to let them give
passes to small boys for carrying
water to the elephants.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Moose Lodge Plans
Alumni Banquet Here

An alumni banquet will be given
by the Loyal Order of Moose, Co.
lumbia Lodge, in the Willard
Hotel, February "a. Plans for the
affair are being developed by
James A. Balderson, secretary,
Philadelphia Lodge. No. 81, has
ordered 300 tickets for the ban
quet, and a special delegation of
New England Moose are coming
by boat from Boston.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
APPOINTMENT LIKELY

Appointment of Acting Post
master Ernest Green as postmas-
ter in Baltimore is expected to
be made, possibly today, accord
ing to United States Senator Ty-
dingS.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
$4,000 Auto Ruined
In Front ROYaL Fire

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Jan. 10.
A Marmon car valued at $4,000,
owned by Monty Stone, of New
York, was a total loss as the re-
suit of a fire from an undeter-
mined cause originating in the
car here. 1t is reported the car
was not insured. The fire was ex.
tinguished by the Relief Fire De,
! partment truck.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
JACKSON DINNER

Representative Virgil Chapman
of Kentucky and Representative
Henry B. Stegall of Alabama will
be the speakers at the annua
Jackson dinner of Bull Run
Camp, Sons of Confederate
Veterans, at the Arlington Hotel
tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines major helps in one. Pow
erful but harmless. Pleasant to take.
No narcotics. Your own druggist IS
authorized to refund your money on
the spot if your cough or cold is not
relieved bv Creomulsion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
As AT BUTLER
ARE SELECTED
ON HONOR ROLE
Largest List in History Of
FairVieW School Won
High Award.

Dean James w. Putnam. acting
president Of Butler university, yes
terday announced the current honor
roll at the Fairview school The
list includes forty-flve names and
is the largest honor roll in recent
years.
Students named we're Lynton
Gearhart. Julia Henderson, Neoma
Lichtenberg. Carl Schmid, Mary
StierWalt, Emma Lou ThOrnbrough,
Margaret Umbach, Helen Wolf
Barbara Baumgartner, Edna Cabal-
ger. Robert Chambers. Charlene
Cofhng. Wright Cotton, Mary Diggs.
Shirley Harvey. Charlene Heard,
Fay Kenoyer. Robert Lewis. James
Otto. Ralph Ross and Mary Frances
Strong.
Others were Forest Barnes, Anne
Brown, Esther Hoover, Margaret
Martin, Doris AIeuser, Donald Soft,
Stephen Bailey, Israel Brill, John
Click, Joseph Calderon, Irwin Cap
lin, Mary Davenport, JOY Alice
Dickens. Carol Geisler, Dorothy
Gray, Mary League, Jeanne Nc
Workman, Maxine Peters, David
Silver and Martha SOehner.
Four graduate students on the
list were Nancy Moore, Josephine
Davidson. Mrs. NJ. H. Stuart and
Thurston Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

recipe). sausages baked in bana-
mas, and baked lamb ring.
Seated in the audience were
members and officers of the Home
Economics Club, the group Of civic
and social leaders sponsoring the
school and hundreds Of members Of
Indianapolis civic clubs. Each for
got her other interests in one Of
the first feminine interests, the
preparation Of foods.
Today. Miss Helen Goeppinger,
Indiana Central college, home eco
Monies director, was to escort four
teen students to The Times School.
Included in the group were Misses
Clarice AFFORD, Anna Banta, Ardith
Beckner, Doris Brown, Margaret
Douglas, Jean Gorton, Francina
Hoch, NJ. Howenstine, Josephine
Mercer, Treva Miser, Ruth Slick
May Trumbull, Phyllis Weaver and
Mary White.
The school will close with special
evening session tomorrow night, af-
ter a regular session at 2. Four Girl
Scouts will be guests tomorrow, ap-
pearing on the stage with Miss
Chambers, where they will watch
the preparation of foods suited to
Girl Scout cookery. They are Mar
jorie Glass and Eileen Westover,
Senior troop 2, and Jane Snyder and
Jean Miller, Senior troop l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
indianapolis Tomorrow

Indiana Federation Of Clubs al
day, Claypool.
Indiana Osteopathic Association
all day Lincoln.
Advertising Club, luncheon, Co
lumbia Club.
Real Estate Board, luncheon
Washington.
Engineering Society, luncheon
Board of Trade.
American Business Club, luncheon
Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board OF
Trade.
Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade
Sigma M, luncheon, Washington
Caravan Club, luncheon, Scottish
Rite cathedral.
Rainbow Division Veterans, din
ner, Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
TIMES COOKING
SCHOOL OPENING
ATTRACTS 1900
Session Resumes Today at
2; Tomorrow Night
Marks Close.

The second session Of The Indi-
annapolis Times Cooking School was
to be held today at Keith's theater
and was expected to attract at least
as many enthusiastic women as did
yesterday afternoons opening
class" which was attended by
more than 1900
The women proved they really
were interested in the better prepa-
ration Of foods, tanning into the
theater until some had to stand in
the rear, to watch Miss Chambers
prepare rolled sirloin pork roast,
and such unusual dishes as French
fried sandwiches, veal scallops,
green stalks in jelly Ca new celery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Spurs Initiate 24

Initiation ceremonies for twenty
four goods were held recently by
Spurs. sophomore honorary for
women at Butler university. Jeanne
Helt, chapter president, was in
charge Of the ceremonies.
Those initiated were Jane Beas-
ley, Ruby Beaver, Jane Bueret,
Rosemary Clark, Elizabeth Daven-
port, Dorothy Dunbar, Mary Ed
wards, Edna Fielder, Mary Gather
me Funkhouser, Florence Gipe, Mar
jorie Hennis, Marilyn KnauSS, &C.
celia Kuferschmidt, Barbara Lamb
kin. Betty Lutz. Jean McWorkman,
Marian MesSick, Doris Murray, Dor
othy ReaSoner, Helen Rogge, Jane
Rothenberger. Francis Sewell, Ruth
Stultz and Betty Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Sorority Pledges Seven

Seven Butler university goods
have been pledged by Theta Sigma
Phi, national professional journalism
sorority. They are Betty Amos
Bessie May Beelar, Maurine Camp
bell, Dorothy Goldsmith, Margaret
Schoen, Frances Stalker and Eve
lyn Wright.
To be eligible for membership
in the sorority each candidate must
have a B average, must be a major
student in the journalism depart
ment and must be an upperclass-
man. Martha Banta is president OF
the Butler chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Closed Bank to Pay
Rn Times Enccil

~ THfs NVffi1f
KOKOMO. Oct. PA dividend Of
IS per cent will be paid to depositors
Of the closed Peoples Trust and
Savings bank prior to Nov. 3 as
a result Of an order given the receiv-
er by Circuit Judge Joseph GRIPPE.
This will be the fourth dividend
declared since the closing Of the
bank on Oct. %, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

treasury s490 in fees collected during
the third quarter Of 1888.
Mrs. Funkhouser deposited the
fees with the Tippecanoe Loan and
Trust Company at the time bank re-
striction was in force, and she has
not yet been able to obtain release
of the money.
An act of the 1893 legislature for
bids payment Of salary to any off,
cial from whom fees are due and
unpaid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Thief Digs
BIZ Times Special

Upton, OF. 24.-To obviate OBJ
scuring view Of a road intersection,
Henry Funke, farmer residing east
Of here planted potatoes in a corner
Of field which otherwise was seed
ed in corn.
But an unlimited visitor to the
farm did not have the consideration
for others shown by Mr.. Funke.
Three bushels of potatoes were dug
ana carried away by the visitor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Indiana in Brief


L IT.
II died Sunday Of knife wounds in
ficted during fight resulting from a dice
Chaney johnson jail
lin Hedger according authoi-
young Whiok sedefen declaring he
repealed
knife which caused the death OF the
the fight.
trouble before result
the In
prison Frank Brannan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
ARREST THEFT SUSPECT
POstOffice JanitOr Implicated in
Robbery, Belief.

BIZ United Press
ROCHESTER, Ind, Oct. 24.-Ar-
rest of Daniel S. Willard, 40, janitor
5 the Rochester poStofice, as a sus-
,Ject in the theft of $4,000 in Lib
erty bonds from a mail shipment
Sept. Is was announced here today
by postal inspectors.
Willard was arrested late yester-
day by the inspectors. who said they
had seen him taking letters contain
ing money addressed to the Roches-
ter Telephone Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Salary Withheld

- y 7 TNIFs NVTITUE
LAFAYETTE, Oct. 24.-Payment
Of the salary of Mrs. Mabel Funk
houser, Tippecanoe county auditor,
is being withheld on order of the
board of county commissioners be-
cause she is unable to turn into the
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
DR.GOLDER,A.U j.
DEAN, DEAD

DR.. Harold Colder, dean Of the
graduate school of American Uni
versity, died suddenly early today
at Georgetown University Hos
pital, after having been stricken
last night at his home in the 5000
block r st. N. w. He was 38.
DR.. Colder was apparently in
the best of health last night and
attended a motion picture with
his wife. However, he later COM
planned Of a headache and retired.
Mrs. Colder found him uncon-
scious shortly afterward. He
was rushed to the hospital. Death
came at / a. m.
Born in Ellicott, Maine, DR..
Colder received his first college de-
gree from Carleton College and
later was graduated from Har-
ward. He later taught at Law
renee College, where he met Miss
Margery Steuart, Of Washington,
whom he married. He was on
the eve Of opening his first year
as dean of the graduate school,
an executive post of considerable
responsibility.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
CLAIMS
OLD MATT"

"Old Matt"-known to hun
dreds Of Washingtonians VIII o
have visited London in the past
80 years-is dead.
His name was Walter Mat
thews, but few people knew that.
They all called him "Old Matt"
For 80 years he was the car
riage attendant at Simpsons, the
famous restaurant on the Strand,
where at one time or another
every American visitor has gone
for roast beef and Yorkshire pud-
ding.
"Old Matt" opened the carriage
doors and welcomed the arriving
guests-and escorted them as they
left. He kept a record Of celebri.
ties he had met, and estimated
that he had opened the doors Of
more than 100000 carriages,
cabs, taXis and private cars.
Several times the owners offered
to retire "Old Matt" on a pension,
but he always refused to give up
his post.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
WAR ACE DIES
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, August 3-Funeral
services will be held here tomor-
row for Edward c. O'Donnell, 38,
advertising manager Of the Stude-
baker Sales Corporation here, who
was a former World War aviator,
Red Cross official, and air!mail
pilot. Mr.. O'Donnell died yester-
day.
He was born in Detroit and
entered the employ of the Ford
Motor Company. leaving in 1917
to enlist in the Royal Flying
Corps. He served with the air
forces until 1919 when he went to
Poland, where he became con-
nected with the American Red
Cross relief work.
Returning from Poland in 1920,
Mr.. O'Donnell became an air-mail
pilot on the Chicago-Omaha run.
He later became connected with
several automotive firms before
entering the employe of the Stude.
baker company in 1924.
Mr.. O'Donnell is survived by his
widow, Mrs. nellie Reppey O'Don-
nell,
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

ficiency Of precipitation since
January /, 1884, SAB: deficiency
of precipitation since August J.,
1884, 0.29.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tide, 2:13 a. m.
and 2:46 p. M; low tide, 9:06 a.
m. and OLA p. m.
Tomorrow-High tide at 3:09 a.
m. and 3:42 p. m; low tide at
1908 a. m. and 10:11 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at $40 a..
m. and sets at 7:18 p. m; the
sun rises tomorrow at Sill a. m.
and sets at TIT p. m.
The moon rises today at 1851
p. m. and sets at 2:30 p. m; the
moon rises tomorrow at 11:40
p. m. and sets at 4:24 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
FUMES FATAL
TOF|RE CHIEF

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-New
York's firemen today mourned
John A. Slowey, 81, a battalion
chief in the fire department, who
died Wednesday night at his
home after being overcome by
fumes at a fire five days before.
Chief Slowey's record with the
department extended over 33
years. At the time Of the Wall
Street explosion he was one of
the first on the scene, and in
1905, during a fire on Park Ave
nue., he saved several people, in
Guiding Mrs. Foster, a philan-
thropic worker among prisoners
who was known as the "TombS
Angel"
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
BISHOP HURT,
GIRL KILLED

BORDENTOWN, N. j., Aug. 3
GN.SO while the Right Rev.
Phillip Cook, Episcopal bishop of
Wilmington, Del, was fighting for
his life in St. Francis Hospital,
Trenton, today, plans were being
made here for an inquest to de-
termine responsibility for the au-
tomobile accident last night in
which Harriet Cook, 10, the
clergymean's daughter, met her
death.
Both Bishop Cook and another
daughter, Josephine, 20, were said
to be in critical condition at
the hospital.
An automobile in which the
minister and his daughters were
riding here collided with truck
driven by Earl Crawford, of South
Lane, Shelton, N. ]. According to
local police, the car attempted to
pass the truck but skidded on the
wet road and crashed into it.
Mr.. Crawford, who was unhurt,
was arrested on a technical
charge of manSlaughter and will
appear at the inquest today.
The car, police said, was driven
by Josephine Cook.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Births and Marriages

Isabel Smith. S., 24O1 Calvert St
N. w.
Ambassador Paul May. So, Emergency
Hospital.
Sarah White. 5S. Columbia Hospital.
Marion p. Clark, SIS, Harmon Courts.
Herman Gould. 40, 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. N. w.
Thomas Kuhnert 35. Gsllinger Hosp.
George J. Gray. jr., 13, George WASH
ington Hospital.
Jessie B. Morten, 10. 611 C st. s. e.
Julia Hyanes, s., GallinEer Hospital.
George Despert. ~. Galinger Hosr.
Bertha Baughtnight, IS. Gallinger
Hospital.
Annie Fortune. IS, 742 Seventh st.
S. r.
Samuel Bryant. 81. arrival Gallinger
Hospital
Rosalie Rutherford. 90, 1922 Oregon
Ave. N. w.
Marian Yates. 10, GaIIinger Hospital.
Thelma Powell, 10 mos, Children's
Hospital.
Donald Smith, mos, Children'S
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
DEATH CLAIMS
EDGAR FRIES

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-Fu-
neral arrangements today were
being made for Edgar Fries, re-
tired jeweler and a pioneer in
financing Philadelphia street rail-
ways, who died Wednesday at his
daughters home in Bryn Mawr.
He was 80.
Mr.. Fries retired from the firm
Of P. Fries g. Son about forty
years ago. He was one of the
oldest members of the Mystic
Shrine here. He was a director
Of most of the transit lines which
originally operated horse-car
lines, franchises of which are now
leased to the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company. Mr.. Fries wife
died II years ago.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
RITES
TOMORROW

Funeral services for Frederick
William Strieby, for 80 years an
employe of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, will
be held in the Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow at 3
p. m.
Mr.. Strieby died at his residence
in the 1900 block of Eighth st.
N. w., on Wednesday. At the
time of his death he was the chief
toll supervisor of the accounting
department of the telephone COM
pany.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Mary Langley Strieby, and one
son, Ralph.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

Charles T. Nicholson, member
Of the City Council, is financial
trustee of the local group, whose
national executive director is G.
"A. Keefer, also Of Alexandria, who
maintains offices on jackson
Place.
Dual Purpose
The organization will operate
in a dual capacity. First, it
will instruct it's members how to
cooperate under the financing ar
rangement set up under FILA,
and, second, it will enlighten the
public as to methods and pro-
cedure in modernization financ.
ing.
Naturally by bringing together
a man who wants to modernize
his home but has no money, and
a man who wants to sell the
goods to the home owner and
knows how to get the money
there will be some business tran
Sacted.
An Arlington county council
is practically complete in it's or
ganiZation and Montgomery and
Prince georges county, Md, have
made good starts toward an Or
ganization of similar character.
The return of prosperity is
again evidenced by the activity
Of a acknowledgement chain store
organization in taking locations
here. Three locations have been
leased here within the past few
weeks by the G. R. Kinney Com.
pany, largest chain of family shoe
stores in the country.
Before we go any further it
might as well be stated here that
the leases were negotiated through
the Carl G. RoSinSki firm.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
DIED
TARSHES
LAID To REST

Last rites for Julius Tarshes,
well-known local merchant who
died yesterday at his home in the
100 block Of Lanier Pl. N. w.,
were held today from the funeral
home of Bernard Danzansky, $500
block Fourteenth st. N. w.
Mr.. TarsheS, who was 63, re-
tired 10 years ago after having
been actively engaged in business
here for 80 years. He is survived
by his widow; three sons, Robert,
George and Benjamin: and two
daughters, Miss Belle TarShes and
Mrs. T. Pelzman,
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Bishop Brennan I'll,
Aide Takes Duties

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. SOW
ing to the continued illness of
Bishop Andrew j. Brennan, who
has been under treatment in a
Norfolk hospital, the Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Felix K. Kaup, pastor of
Sacred Heart Cathedral here and
vicar general of the Richmond
diocese, has been designated by
the Holy See to act as apostolic
administrator of the diocese. The
bishop will continue to have
charge of the duties Of his office,
but is relieved of many admins
trative matters pending the out
come of his illness.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Juvenile Festival

A juvenile festival under
auspices of the Community
Center Department and the Of
flee of National Capital Parks
will be presented tomorrow eve
ming at the Sylvan Theater on
the Monument Grounds.
Boy Scouts, Sea Scouts, Girl
Scouts, Girl Reserves, Friend
ship House, Neighborhood House,
Salvation Army Life-S aving
Scouts and washington Boys
Independent Band will par.
cipate.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Carpenter Drops
Dead at His Work

Arthur Carter, of the 300 block
Of Kentucky Ave. S. E., dropped
dead shortly before noon today
while working in the office of
the Municipal Architect in the
District Building. Mr.. Carter had
been employed as a carpenter by
the District government for the
last three years. Death was
attributed to heart failure.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Rev. Stephenson
Dies in Hospital

OSTON, Aug. 3 Q.N.SO.
Arrangements were being made
today for the funeral of DR..
Frank Herbert Stevenson, 81,
president of the Westminster
Theological Seminary in Phila-
delphia, who died of heart all
ment at New England DeaconesS
Hospital.
DR.. Stevenson had come to the
hospital yesterday from his home
in Princeton, N. j., for treatment.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Moose Chapter Closes Successful
Drive for Additional Members;
New Campaign Under Way

and Iowans and their friends
will turn out with golf bags
and bathing suits.
Miss Gertrude M. Louis, Sec
retary of the society, is taking
reservations and arranging for
the supper lunch which will be
served on the beach.
This will be the first picnic
Of it's kind held by the Iowa So
ciety and promises to be long
remembered.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Box Car Plunges
Into Machine Shop

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, Aug.
3,-Jumping from the Baltl-
more and Ohio tracsk as 1t
was being shifted over a street
crossing in Charles Town, a box
car plunged into machine shop
causing considerable damage to the
building and its contents. No one
was hurt.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
BIRTHS

Robert and Mary Cumberland, boy.
John and Airetta Crowley, boy.
Charles and Leona Milton, boy.
John and Mary Sargent, boy.
Fay and Fannie wilkinson. girl.
Henry and Sadie Lowenthal, girl.
Richmond and Rosa Brooks, girl.
Joseph and Emma Queen, girl.
Percy and Princess Johnston, boy.
X. Spurgeon and Mary Penn, boy.
James and Gertrude Mason, boy.
Robert and Louisa Lloyd, boy.
andrew and Gertrude Domas, boy.
Harry and Pearl Stewart, boy.
william and Mary Green, boy.
David and Adell WinJey. boy.
Cornelius and Louise Jackson, girl.
frederick and Queenis Cunningham
.irl.
George and Christobelle Barber, girl.
Harry and Frances Holt, girl.
Robert and Nellie Madison, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
REPORTS on THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair to-
night and Saturday; not much
change in temperature; gentle to
moderate west and northwest
winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and
Saturday; not much change in
temperature.
Virginia-Fair tonight and Sat-
urday; not much change in tenn
perature.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4 p. m...... SO 4 a. n1...... SO
8 p. m...... 80 8 q. m...... SO
Midnight. 70 Noon. ...... 80
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of tempera,
ture since January l, 1884, 223;
excess of temperature since Au-
gust /, 1884, 2; Accumulated de-