davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
Dinner Tonight

Capt. and Mrs. william w.
Galbraith will be hosts at q
small dinner this evening, enter
tanning at their residence in
Leroy Place, in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. s. Davis.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18

Whether you like my depart.
ment or not, I hope at least 1t
shall have some of the dignity of
history, not alone for my own sake
but as well for the sakes of mas
tiers Of fox hounds and other good
people Of the countryside who so
kindly have agreed to cooperate.
My guides and my mentors, Of
whom I have gathered no few,
have indicated that I should mem
0rize, from Boswell's Life of John
con,
knowledge is of two types:
we know a subject ourselves, or
we know where we can find in
formation upon it."
] feel that I should depend on
the second type. In matters Of
rural SportS-fox hunting, hunter
trials, hunt race meetings, country
horse shows. and kindred events
Z refuse to be indebted to my
memory for jests, and to my imagi-
patton for facts
propose to offer in this depart
ment a daily authentic Hunting
Log, which shall list times and
places Of meetings Of the hounds,
and other essential data.
During the hunt race meeting
seasons, and while hunter trials
and horse shows are on, I shall
endeavor to make this depart
ment's record complete and accu-
rate. Futher, I shall try to keep
stab" on hunts for you, giving you
interesting highlights and side
lights on the various runs, reflect
ing always the spirit Of the chase.
HUNTING LOG
TOmOrrOw'S Meets
Virginia:
Prince William Hounds, Waugh
GlasScock and Joseph A. Kelly,
Masters; Miss Lucy Buckner's,
near Haymarget, II a. m.
Orange County, Fletcher Har-
per, Masters; J. r. McMann Gate,
near Middleburg, Va, noon (bye
9say'' c.no.,,.+,on
Virginia:
Old Dominion Hounds, Sterling
Larrabee and William E. Doeller.
Masters; meets scheduled for to-
morrow and Saturday are can
celled on account Of Annual
Meeting Of the Master of Fox
Hounds Association OF America,
and the Hound Show, in New
York.
Members of the Middleburg
continue their discussion of re-
markable day in the field on Mon
day.
Hounds met at Foxcroft. They
got up four foxes, putting two to
earth within a mile of each
Other-Something that has not
happened for years.
Two excellent runs marked the
days hunting. The first of about
30 minutes duration-the second
Of about an hour and a quarter.
Ehe second hunted fox crossed
Goose Greek four times.
A unique feature of the runs
came when the fields encountered
wire and to continue the run
Kalloped down a flight of stone
steps on Walter Goodwin's place.
Goodstone, thus duplicating the
Revolutionary War feat of Gen
eral Putnam.
+ \
Casanova had a corking run
On Tuesday.
The field stayed with hounds
oil the time, twice viewing the
tox.
The hunt was honored with the
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
Betty Ann Doll
Houses 81 Were s2.4S

IL, constructed Of heavy
duty fiber board, with at
tractive stenciled doorways
and windows.
2O8 Sections Of Ives Discontinued
20" and Standard Gauge Track.
Were 18c and soc. Now. sc and loo
IL 81 ROlmOnica with 1 Roll.
8 &2.S6 Sketch Club Drawing
Outfits. Now. 81
II $1.5O to $2.75 BattledOre and
ShuttlecOck Games. Now. 26c
$3.50 Electric Stoves. Now. 81
II 81 RefrigeratOrs. Now. CSC
81 Doll Trunks; as is. Now. 500
IL 81 TraceFy Tile Sets. Now SOC
12 81 Jack-in-B Boxes. Now. :. SOC
12 81 w. r. b E. Street Cars.
NOW 800
Also Four Tables of Toys, re-
duced to-. .1Oc, csc, soc, and $1
THE TOY STORE,
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
Hostess at Pinehurst

] IOS lCSS al uISIIO >
Mrs. Richard p. Davidson Of
this city, who is a winter resi-
dent in Pinehurst, N. c., gave a
musicale in her Knollwood home
this week that was largely at
tended by residents Of Pinehurst
and Southern Pines.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
MiddIeburg Hunt Raises Four Foxes, Downing
Two Within Mile of Each Other;
Riders Ape General Putnam
'NLNZLNNNG NGA2IE k7zARR

Like Robert Blars schoolboy with his wh
Eng aloud to keep his join the staff
meton Times You know before have Journalist
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
HOW
TO
TENN
LAZY
MORNING
APPETLTES
(An old uUay-Uith a
neuU reaS0n

p (HE greatest appetite-tempter
in the world is a stack of
wheat-cakes or a pair of wat-
fles-piping hot and golden brown
-drenched in butter and crowned
with syrup Especially KING
Syrup, and here. is why:
KING Syrup has an amazing
NEW TASTE that stimulates even
the LATEST appetite. It's mellow
goodneSs-the result Of a secret
process of blending-causes an
immediate craving for food and
makes even those who cant
choke breakfast down" eat heart
lily, with real relish. Try King
syrup today-the better grocery
stores all have it in stock.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
Dinner Hostess

Mrs. Alfred I. Dupont of Will
mington, Del. entertained at
dinner last evening at the Carl
ton, where she is stopping while
in Washington. The company
numbered nine.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Forbes Nor
gan will leave tomorrow to
spend the weekend in New
York,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
5 HELD IN RAID
FACE CHARGES

Charges were to be considered
in Police Court today against
five men arrested by the police
vice squad yesterday at an elab-
crate gambling establishment in
the 500 block of Thirteenth St.
N. w. The raiders, led by Lieut..
George Little, smashed through
a skylight and slid down a rope
into the gambling room, where
they found a huge blackboard
with figures from tracks.
Five men, released under $4,000
bond each to appear today in
court, gave names as Harry
Smith, 80, of the 1900 block of
r st. N. W.; Winfield j. Flagg,
81, Of the 1900 block of Columbia
Rd. N. w.; William O'Neill, AZ,
of the 900 block of East Capitol
St.: Arthur Bannister, As, of the
1900 block of Fourteenth st. N.
w., and Edgar j. Behrle, 38, of
the 900 block of E st. N. E..
They are charged with setting up
a gaming table. Thirty-one
patrons of the place were listed
as government witnesses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
NEGRO SCHOOLS
EXHIBIT ART

An art exhibition by students
Of Division 1913, Of the public
schools, is being held at the Ma
tional Museum.
The exhibit is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Rosa Hampton, d.
rector of art in the public
schools. The work is grouped
according to the art courses in
the junior and senior high
schools and the correlated activi-
ties in the elementary schools.
It will remain on display through
the convention of the National
Education Association here, June
80 to July S.
Schools represented include
Brown, Francis, Randall, Shaw
and GarnetPatterson Junior
Highs, Bruce and Terrell Schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
SELECTED
FORTIFIED DAY

Wilbur H. Baughman, chairman
Of the committee in charge Of ar
rangements for the Kensington
annual field day program to be
held August Is, today appointed
several subcommittee in an ef-
fort to arrange a program that
will be much ahead of any ever
held before.
Members Of the reception COM
mittee will include the presidents
Of the civic organizations in the
community and DR.. E. A. Merritt,
Walter S. Pratt, F. Regis Noel,
Mrs. Harry Armstrong, Richard F.
Green, and Irving C. Root.
Richard s. TennySon, assistant
supervisor of the District of Co.
lumbia Fairgrounds, will have
charge of the athletic events.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
BALLOU HOLDS
| SECRET MEET
. ON SCHOOLS

Approximately $4,000 children,
the entire school population Of
the District Of Columbia, are
about to be subjected to a charac-
ter development program under
which the whole course Of their
lives may be changed.
But just how this thing is to
be done is a private matter for
District educators and the experts
they have brought here for that
purpose. 1t is no business of the
parents Of those $4,000 children.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent Of schools, who is in
charge o fthe entire character
education program, has so de-
cided. He said yesterday when
the first of a series of "insti-
tutes" for planning the character
education program was held at
the Frank lin Administration
Building.
Meetings Are Secret
In the first place, the meetings
are being held behind closed
doors. During recess of yester-
days meeting, when asked what
had happened at the session, DR..
Ballou answered:
This is q private meeting
am holding with the school Of
4iciaIs connected with this ex-
pertinent. There will be no pub
lie record of what we do here.
In the event we wish to say
anything, we will issue formal
statement"
The three-week institute is
called ian experiment in charac-
ter education" and will be d.
rected by Miss BERTHE Backus, as
SiStant superintendent of schools
in charge Of character education.
Three Experts Attend
In addition to DR.. Ballou and
Miss Backus, the institute is be-
ing attended by three experts"
DR.. w. w. Charters, director Of
educational research of Ohio
State University: DR.. Ben B.
Wood; professor of psychology of
Columbia University; DR.. Charles
Mann, director of the American
Council on Education-and DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president Of
George Washington University,
and school department officials.
The institute will be held every
day for three weeks to carry out
terms Of legislation introduced by
Senator Royal s. Copeland Cd,
Of New York, a member Of the
Senate District Committee, to de-
velop character in school children
as a crime preventive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
$500 Children
At Free Nurseries

Nursery schools for children Of
preschool age coming from the
homes of needy families have been
attended by $1,000 children and
18,050 parents in IS States, Relief
Administrator Hopkins announced
yesterday. The cost Of the pro.
gram was $1,l50,00O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
Insult Company Due
For Probe June 28

Affairs of the bankrupt Corpo-
ration Securities Company of Chi
cago will be probed at a Federal
Trade Commission hearing June
20, postponed from June IL. The
firm was an insult investment
company. A report by DR..
Thomas w. Mitchell will feature
the hearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
1886 IN LAY-OFF
IN TREASURY

While $4,000 900 in Govern
ment funds were being made
available yesterday for needed
Federal buildings throughout the
United States, the Treasury De-
partment announced that 1876 con-
struction engineers, superintend-
ents and buildings foremen,
needed to carry out this new
building program, are to be lin.
definitely furloughed" on July l.
Faced with this contradiction
in policy Treasury officials de-
clared the move was necessitated
by q shortage of funds for "su-
perintendency," and that the
men would probably all be taken
back within six months"
work on the new buildings will
get under way as soon as funds
are released, it was learned at
the Treasury, and it is expected
the public works branch Of the
procurement division Of the
Treasury will begin letting con-
tracts within six weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
EVENSONG AT CLINTON

A special evenSong will be pre-
sented by the st. Johns choir at
Christ Church (EpiScopaD, at
Clinton, July /, 1t is announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26

TOOK at the number of new Ford V.8's
IL on the streets, at parking lots, or
standing before smart homes. You'll
know for yourself why Washington has
gone Ford V.8 almost two to one.
Look under the hood for the reason.
The V.8 cylinder engine powers the
most expensive cars. 1t costs more to
build. Ford alone has been able to put it
in a low priced car. And that same en-.
cheering skill has made the Ford V.8
the most economical car TO operate that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26

Ford has ever baiEtA
The V.type ensinSem s i mo- I'D "a
room. Cylinders, instead of rumi11
along in line, are banked in 2 sets Of
each. Less engine space is used. That
why the Ford VS. gives you biscm
roominesS.
Try out a Ford X-8.Drive it yourself
Notice its almost endless power {. ID
ease of handling its luxurious com
fort. There's a Ford dealer near you
FORD DEALERS OF WASHINGTON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
BURGLARS TAKE
CHARGED WIRES
Ton of Copper Wire Stolen
From Poles in Death
DefYinq Theft.

Burglars who risked electrocution
last night removed more than ton
of copper wire an inche and a quar-
ter in diameter and charged with
$50 volts of current, from poles in
gravel pit at w. Minnesota and
Ralmond-sts.
Louis Yockey, superintendent OF
trains at the pit, reported the theft
this morning. 1t was the property
of the Indianapolis Railways Co. and
carried a booster current to the
trolleys of trains operating in the
gravel pit.
Mr.. Jockey said he was unable to
explain why the thieves were not
electrocuted. He said that while
the wire was insulated, they would
have contacted the current when
their hack saws reached the copper.
He said they must have worn heavy
gloves.
The wire, once down, was cut into
portable pieces, loaded on to truck
and hauled away.
Mr.. Jockey said he felt certain
the thieves had a knowledge Of cleo
tricity and how to handle it. The
replacement value of the wire, he
said, was about 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
ANNA MEHARRY
FUNERAL HELD
THIS AFTERNOON
Pneumonia Following Fall
Proves Fatal to City
Woman.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Meharry, 100 N. Delaware-st, who
died Christmas Night at City Hos
pital of pneumonia which developed
following injuries sustained in a
fall down the stairs at her home
several weeks ago. were to be held
at this afternoon in the Moore &
Kirk Funeral Home, Fairfield and
College-avS. Burial will be tomor-
row morning in Lafayette.
Mrs. Meharry, who was So, had
lived in indianapolis p years, had
operated a rooming house at the
Delaware-st address for some time.
She was a member of the Metho-
dist church.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Helen B. Porter, Lafayette, and Mrs.
Ethel May Panther, Lakewood, o.,
and two brothers, Perry c. Neill,
N1iddletown, o., and Charles c.
Neill, Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Carl LinduuiSt Rites

Services for Carl William Lind
quist, native Of Sweden, resident Of
Indianapolis p years, who died
yesterday in his home, 2247 N. Tai
bot-st, will be held at 10 tomorrow
in the residence. The body will be
taken to jamestown. n. Y, his for
mer home, for burial.
Mr.. Lindquist. who was 81, had
been i'll several weeks. He had
been an employee of the KeyleSS
Lock Co. many years.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Theora LindquiSt; two sisters. Mrs
Carl F. johnson and Mrs. Charles
Johnson, and a brother, Frederick
Lindquist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Gilbert Deerberg Passes

Services for Gilbert E. Deerberg,
1850 S. Emerson-av, a lifelong resi-
dent of Marion County, who died in
st. Francis Hospital yesterday after
a brief illness, will be held at 1870
Monday in st. Johns Evangelical
Church in Five Points, of which he
was a meElber. Burial will be in
Memorial Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Deerberg, who was 81, was a
machinist in the Big Four Railroad
shops in Beech Grove.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Beulah Colbert Deerberg; his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deer
berg, living south of New Bethel,
and two brothers. Roy and Carl
Deerberg, both of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Harry WarWeg Dead

Funeral services for Harry A.
Warweg, former Indianapolis resi-
dent and former exalted ruler Of the
Gary Elks Lodge, who died Wednes-
day in Chicago, will be held at 2
tomorrow in the Gary Elks Club.
Mr.. Warweg. who was At, operated
a sign business in Gary a number
of years. and during his residence in
Indianapolis was connected with the
Fertig & Keever Co.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Mildred Warweg; a daughter, Miss
Maxine Warweg. Gary, and three
brothers, Will Warweg. Moline, Ill;
Earl Warweg. Evansville, and Carl
WarWeg, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Reginald Day Burial

Private funeral services for Regi-
Maid H Day, 2871 N. Meridian-St,
who died Thursday after a two
weeks illness, will be held in the
Flalner & Buchanan Funeral Home,
IS ~. Fall Creek-pkWy.
Mr. Day, who was II. is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Wolf, and
a sister, Miss Cora NJ. Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
James DUNCAN Jr. Rites

Final services for James Duane
DUNCAN Jr., who died Wednesday at
st. Vincent's Hospital of an acct
dental gunshot wound, were to be
held this afternoon in the Flanner
& Buchanan Funeral Home, % w.
Fall Creek-pkwy.
The boy, who was II. was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Duane Dun
gan, 47O E. 71st-st, and was a pupil
at the Broad Ripple High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

A record-breaking, history
making event for women
who demand the most in
quality, style and unusual
low prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Samuel Alley Services

Last rites for Samuel B. Alley,
1925 Southeastern-av, who died of
heart disease in his automobile
Wednesday, will be held at noon
tomorrow in the home. Services will
be conducted at 2 in the Milford
Methodist Episcopal Church, and
burial will be in Milford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY
Pythian Sisters Entertained at Home
of Mrs. Audrey G.. Brown.

Mrs. Audrey G. Brown was hostess
yesterday at her home, $3.50 Broad
way, to members Of the Past Chiefs
Assn. of Myrtle Temple No. 7, Pyth-
ian Sisters. She is president of the
association. Christmas gifts were
exchanged and Mrs. Claudia K.
Either led the singing of carols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
VINCENNES GIRL DIES
IN AUTO-TRAIN CRASH
Three Others Are Injured in Wreck
at MaysviIIe Crossing.
BIZ United Press

81 United Press
WASHINGTON, Ind, Dec. %
Miss Glen Hedrick, 25, Vincennes,
was killed instantly last night when
the automobile in which she was
riding with three companions
crashed into the side of a Big
Four freight train at the Maysville
crossing. two miles west of here on
State Road 50.
Miss Mildred Rooney, 20, Vim
cennes. suffered shock and minor
cuts, and Robert Heidenreich, %,
Bicknell, cuts and bruises, and Ell
bert Riester, 81, Washington, a
broken leg.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
WALSH SCORES
RED ACTIVITY
IN AMERICA

Charges that the Soviet gov
ernment has broken its faith in
its pledge to President Roosevelt
to terminate revolutionary propa-
ganda in this country were made
last night in address at CASTOR
Hall, Georgetown University, by
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, vice presi-
dent of the University and regent
of the School Of Foreign Service.
He said:
"The acid test Of MOscow's
sincerity has come. The patience
and restraint Of the United
States Government can hardly
be expected to go so far as to
tolerate attempts by the bene-
ficiary to foment domestic
strife on American territory"
In his charges Of 'fomenting
strife on American territory" he
said he referred to a text cabled
to the official organ Of the Com
munist party in America, which
he said, had the approval Of
Stain. The cable, he declared,
urged renewed Communist &C.
tivity in the United States, par
ticularly in the factories and
among the American working
classes"
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
LIST Of VOTERS
SETS RECORD
IN TAKONA

This years registration of new
voters in Takoma was the largest
in the history of the town. prob
ably because Of the widespread
publicity provided by both the
Democratic and Republican par
ties, although both factions have
taken q nonpartisan attitude in
the town elections to be held
Monday.
The final registration Of new
voters for this year was 1,102,
which, with the 1880 old voters
that are already registered, will
make this years election the larg-
est ballot ever cast in a Takoma
election.
The Republican group has de-
cided to support for reelection the
present mayor, Frederick L. Law
ton, and two present councilmen,
Peter Remsen and r. G. Sher-
burne, with one new member for
the council, to be elected from
the Prince Georges section Of the
town-Capt. Harold w. Orcutt.
The Democratic faction will
support DR.. E. Clyde Shade for
mayor, and Albert w. Harmed and
Calvin w. HaSsell for members
of the town council from the Sec
ton of the town lying in Montgon1-
cry county, and Charles N. Thom'
sen for councilman from the
Prince Georges section Of the
town,
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

Lipphard VS.. Lipphard. Attor-
neys Dance-HaWken.
In re estate of Eleanor Biggs.
Attorneys Gardiner, Neubeck-
Linten.
Auto. Burner Corporation VS..
ABC Oil Burner and Engineering
Company. Attorneys Steinem-
Hayden.
Hobart VS.. Polesello. Attorneys
Balderson-Adkerholdt.
Merchants Mutual Casualty
Company VS.. Kinney. Attorneys
Offutt, Snyder.
The following rules: HumphrieS
VS.. HumphrieS, U. S. ex rel Sims
VS.. Ickes; in re estate of George
Kalin, Wheatley, jr., VS.. Wood
ward; Merchants Mutual Casualty
Company VS.. Kinney and Har-
wood VS.. HarWood.
Criminal Court No.
Trials-Roy r. Harrison, Joseph
c. Janifer, Adolph D. Junemann,
Lee Miller, Gabe Pearson, John T.
BeakS, Leonard E. George, Will
liam E. Jones.
Criminal Court No. 2
Trials-Willie j. McGlendon,
Francis j. Walsh, Sidney Good
man, Addison R. Brown, William
I. Morgan, Mary Brown, Anna
Giles, Joseph l.. Mundy, Bernard
BeaSley, Milton j. Hine.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
STRIKE ARB|TER
SEESPROGRESS

DR.. Leo Wolman, chairman Of
the NRA Automobile Board, is in
Washington for the weekend, fol-
lowing the efforts of the board
to settle the various labor contro-
versies raging in the automotive
industry. He told newspaper men
that he thought good progress
was being made all along the line.
DR.. Wolman will remain in
Washington until Sunday after
noon. He also is chairman Of the
NRA Labor Advisory Board and
a member Of the National Labor
Board.
Gen. Hugh S. johnson left
Washington yesterday for Colum-
bus, Ohio.
DR.. Wolman said that the slump
in automobile production was Sc
rious.
At the same time the Depart
ment of Commerce released fig
ures which showed that new cars
sold in March were up 112 per
cent from last year and 30 per
cent from 1882, as well as so per
cent up from February.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
ANT|-FURL0UGH
BILL FOUGHT

John ]. Barrett, president of the
United National Association OF
Post Office Clerks, in statement
today, declares the opposition OF
his organization to the so-called
anti-furlough bill on the ground
that it will relegate 5000 regular
employees of the Post Office De-
partment to the substitute list.
The bill, according to Mr.. Bar
rett, authorizes executives to re-
duce forces by S per cent in order
to prevent furloughs, and he be-
lieves this nothing more than an
invitation to go ahead and cut the
staff to that extent.
He has asked that in place of
one section of the bill shall be in,
serted an amendment to the ef-
rect that the act shall not oper-
ate to dismiss any regular or sub
stitute employe of the department.