davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
Some 10000 Look On
Mama Rocks Baby
LOndOs UngrGtefHL

superstitions, but If I were a
champion, I think, I would find
some place else in which to con-
duct my business. After all,
there is no sense in tempting a
black cat, Friday, the thirteenth,
or a swinging gate when 1t Is
just as easy to walk around the
other way.
Promoter Jack Curley got a
perfect night for his enterprise
and the bout lured some 10000
fans. Not as many, one i'm
AGNES, as Mons. jacques had
anticipated, but a respectable
turnout for all of that.
Prespire Freely
After about IS minutes the
two gladiators were perspiring
quite freely, but up to that time
that's all they were doing.
Browning, who was getting all
the holds during this part Of
the match, was having trouble
getting the Stocky Greek off his
pins. And it's a well-known
fact that you can't pin 'em
until you get 'em off their pins.
Finally, however, big Jim"
hauled the golden one to canvas
with a Japanese arm lock. Poor
butterfly. Poor Londos. Poor
customers.
In the first 10 minutes Lon.
dos had been down three times
to none for the portly Mis-
sourian, and it began to look as
though Hubbell was doing the
pitching for their side.
It was right about here that
both Of them began giving it
the Jaw, aw," the puff, puff"
the "hach, hach," 'thenh, henh"
to indicate that they were In
deed serious about the whole
thing and being punished some
thing terrible with this hold and
that.
Mama Rocks Baby
One hold in particular that
intrigued me was the one that
for want of a better name I
will take the liberty to call the
mama rocks baby" Others
maybe prefer the name Sug-
gested. by a gentleman sitting
next me who called it "the
mama loves papa" but somehow
I felt that a trifle too technical.
In any case, the hold found the
larger James cuddling the
smaller James in his ample lap
until "Cheemy" became un-
friendly and socked him one in
the jaw.
thought this was, to say the
least, ungrateful on Londos'
part, as it looked to- be about
the most comfortable position
he had been in during the eve.
ming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
Sports Today

BASEBALL
At Griffith Stadium - st. Louis W.
Washington, 3:15 D. m.
At Central Stadium-War College w..
Armour, 8 p. m. (SOftbalD
TENNIS
At Columbia Country Club-District
Of Columbia Championship. D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26

note carried instructions to scratch
the colt, so he put the letter in
his pocket and did not deliver it.
Phosphorus later won at 40 to l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
James Duncan Is Alexandra
Athletic Field Director

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 26-Fire Chief James M Duncan,
has been appointed director of the municipal athletic field
by City Manager Wallace Lawrence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
Fooled His Lord,
Collected on 4O-1 Shot

The EPSON Derby the known horse race the world
has had many interesting stories told of various winners
Of the most interesting Phosphorus owned by
Lord Berner and winner in 1887.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Field House Sought
For Palisades Park

Inclusion of a sum In the 1885
District appropriations bill for
construction of a field house at
Palisades Park was urged TO-DAY
by civic organizations Of Potomac
Heights.
In a letter to Representative
I=-sSE- = SSSSS---
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Procurement
Division, Public Works Branch, Wash
ington. d. C.-Sealed bids in duplicate
will be publicly opened in this office at
2 p. M, May Is. 1884. for furnishing all
labor and materials and performing all
work for partitions. book cases, toilets.
ETC.. in U. s. Department of Labor, Inter,
state Commerce Commission building and
connecting wing Labor-Interstate Com
merce Commission buildings at Washing
ton. D. G. Attention is directed to the
Executive Order No. 6646, dated March
IA, 1884, and the special conditions OF
bidding set forth in the specification.
Drawings and specifications, not exceeding
3 sets, may be obtained at this office in
the discretion of the assistant director OF
Procurement by any general contractor,
and provided a deposit of SIS is made
for each set to assure its prompt return.
One set will be furnished builders ex.
changes. chambers of commerce or other
organizations who will guarantee to make
them available for any subcontractor or
material firm interested. and TO quantity
surveyors, provided a deposit of SIS 10
made to assure its prompt return. Checks
Offered as deposits must be made payable
to the order of the Treasurer of the
United States. Cash deposits will not be
accepted. W. E. REYNOLDS, Asst. Di.
rector of Procurement, Public Works Branch.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
AIMS
To AID ARTISTS

Expansion of the New Deal to
include artists was intimated to-
day when it was learned that
President Roosevelt is consider.
ing, as a definite administration
policy, the widespread employ
ment of artists to embellish Gov
ernment buildings.
He has hit upon this plan, it
Is reported, because he has been
impressed by the 900 canvasses
now displayed in the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art, work Of artists
employed on the Public Works Of
Art Project.
The President, in explanation
Of his contemplated program,
said huge sums always have been
spent by the Government for
elaborate scroll work, gold leaf
and cornices for its public build
ings, and that he believes some
Of this money might we'll be di-
verted for more appropriate dec
0rationS by the artists.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Official Notices

COMMISSIONERS. D. O.. Warrington
April IL. 1934.-Notice 10 he&eby given
that In accordance with the provisions Of
an item authorizing changes In the per.
manent system of Highways contained IN
d. G. Appropriation Act for the fiscal year
ended June 30. 1914 public Act No. ass
62nd Congressl approved March IL
1918. as amended BY an Act approved
April 80. 1925 Public Act No. 1853 69th
Congressl the Commissioners Of the Dis
trict of Columbia will give . public hear
ing in the Board Room Of said Commis-
sioners on April 30th. 1894. at 10 o'clock.
A. M. to all persons interested or owning
land In the northeast section Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. bounded BY Q Street
on the north. lexington Place on the east
nection with the proposed elimination Of
FIRST STREET and PORTER STREET
from the plan Of said permanent system
Of highways. as located within said
boundaries. Plat showing proposed
changes In the highway plan Of streets
within the territory described above are
on display In the office OF the surveyor Of
the District of Columbia, Room 405, Die
trict Building. and may be examined BY
interested parties during business noura
prior to the hearing Said plat will also
DO displayed at the hearing. and the Com
miasioners will consider any suggestions OF
protests concerning the proposed changes
as shown on above mentioned plan. MEL
WIN c. HAZEN. GEORGE e. ALLEN,
JOHN G, GOTWALS. Commissioners Of thu
District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26

Mary T. Norton 3D. Of New Jer.
sey, chairman Of the House Dis.
trict Committee, it was pointed
out that children Of that neigh
borhood are now without proper
recreational facilities.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Saddlery

SADDLERY. Harness. Trunks. Luggage
AL Leather Goods repaired.
G. W. KING JR.. 6N 1lth St. n ".
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Waterproofing
Welding

COMPLETE Frame Axle STRENGTHENING
Aligning Service Port Welding Equip.
ACME WELDING CO.
Rear 1910 v St. N W. DEC 1855
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Valet Service

ALL KINDS Of seasonable Hats blocked
and renovated NJ Bachrach Hat Rem.
ovators. 733 11th st. N. W. MAI 4194.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
CLASSIFIED
Motorcycles

INDIAN Motorcycle sales Only authorized
agt d. C and vicinity Brand new moto-
cycles. $240 up 1865 81 St NV. WE O602
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Screens

SCREENS METAL WEATHER STRIP.
INCLOSING PORCHES.
CoFEEY BROS SCREEN CO.. AID. coils
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
CLASSIFIED

GLOVES. dark brown pisskin, lost Tues
day, northeast entrance old H. o. B.
Reward il returned to Room 44O, Il. OBJ
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Announcements

BEAGLE HOUND. male. Is in. black and
white, brown ears long white tail:
strayed April 18th from 2410 goth N. w.
Liberal reward. col. 10197.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Moving and Hauling

EXTINCTION TRANSFER co
81 u T. Ave. n. D. Pot. BOLT: NO. S9lo.
Moving and Hauling
Experienced white Help.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26

WILDWOOD CREST. n. j.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26

BULL and Setter mixed; black, white mark.
ings: tag No. 1920: male: name Art"
vic. 10th & Evarts N. E. Pot. 25s4-J. Rev.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table can be
rented through the Rental Columns of
paper
The Washington times., 1934-04-26

BLACK. purse. containing sum Of money,
wrist watch and D. c. operators permit,
In vicinity Of 9Th and Webster or 22nd
and o SITS N W., Sun. night: liberal re-
ward WE O471
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
4 WOn1anS Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A GRICULTURE SECRETARY
n HENRY A. WALLACE calls
upon the American people to take
the Sermon on the Mount for a
business guide.
We've tried everything else to
no avail, SO we may as we'll eX-
pertinent with this idea.
Part of our confusion over bust
ness ethics undoubtedly arises
from the fact that we have en-
bodied in our codes both the Old
and the New Testaments. Yet the
two are incompatible. On the
question of social justice especially,
they are opposed. The first is
dominated by tribal God who
permitted his favorites to get
away with murder-while the Sec
ond has for it's basis and inspira-
ton a new creed-that Of Jesus
of Nazareth. It's high time we de-
cided which we will follow.
We already have had too many
men upon the American scene
who professed to love the Christ,
while they conducted their bust
ness according to the code Of an
Gent gods who ruled when the
race was young and the people
few. Most of our present econo-
mic misfortunes may be dumped
at the doors of these men.
Their Sundays were spent in
pious exercises and their week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

of the governing power in a state
and there is the like obligation to
obedience to both.
She Ca good woman) has no de-
sire to rule where she feels it to be
her duty, as it is her highest pleas
ure to love, honor and obey"
Such sentiments were far more
enslaving than rigid laws or Gus
toms. The World war was the
great turning point in the growing
revolt of women. 1t was then that
women invaded every field of en-
deavor, and weakened mans con-
troll at every, point.
For the first time in civilization
women find themselves with oppor-
tunities and resources for gaining
economic independence, for cult
waiting their minds, for standing
shoulder to shoulder with man as
comrade. o-worker and friend.
I dislike to see her muff the op-
portunity by stupidity INDUCING the
emotional reaction which turns the
liberated slave into the hardest
taskmaster of all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

they deserve it, and try to interpret
their reactions to women, does not
in the least mean that I am traitor
to my own sex.
Only in the last few generations
have we come to recognize woman
as a person in her own right instead
of a piece of property. Until re-
Gently woman has been what man
said she should be. Her life was
lived according to the rules and reg
ulationS he laid down for her A
good woman was one who respected
these regulations, and bad one was
one who defied them.
In the fifteenth and sixteenth
centuries women were sold in the
market place by their husbands who
led them there with a rope around
their necks. AS late as July %, 1897,
a newspaper article contained the
following:
The increasing value of the fair
sex is regarded by many writer's as
the certain index of growing civil
ization. Smithfield may for this
reason claim to be a contributor to
particular progress in finesse, for in
the market the price was again
1sissd from one half guinea to
three and-one half"
In the nineteenth century woman
still was a slave of man. though
the form of her slavery had
changed. Revered, but without
rights, her place is described by
the following excerpt from a book
called Woman in America pub
lished by Harper Brothers in 1858:
THE supremacy of the husband
as the head of the family insti-
tuition is similar to the supremacy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24


that makes my mouth feel like
the funnieS.
repeat I'm a petticoat philoso-
pher. I believe in the rights of
women and the wrongs of men.
I'm for freedom, freedom OF
speech, freedom of the press, most
" for freedom. If I choose to kiss
a COW or a cat, so be it. If Jane
Jordan chooses to pet, pamper and
pirate of the needs Of man, so
be it.
The close communion Of men is
based on helping each other to
learn the best ways to work a
woman and to tell which women
are easiest to work. The only
man friend a woman ever has
is her father and her brothers,
and sometimes I doubt them,
especially Englishmen. The father
and brothers are enemies to every
other woman. Man was made to
work and be worked" But don't
let man work You! You are letting
the doctors work you. You are
fostering their racket. And the
doctors racket is very pleasant for
them. SQUAWk.
Answer-To be in rebellion against
a thing is not to be free from it
You are in rebellion against men
but YOU are not free from them
they are still important enough to
keep you stirred up.
AS has been said time and time
again. I, Jane Jordan. am not a
man. but an Indianapolis woman
and the mother of two sons. This
fact that I give men a break when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
Dinner Dance to
Start Activities
at Country Club

Spring and summer entertain
ment at the Indianapolis Country
Club will begin May II with
dinner dance, being arranged by
Earl B. Barnes, house committee
chairman, and Herbert C. Piel, en-
tertainment chairman.
Their assistants will be Mrs
Barnes, Mrs. Piel, MesSrS. and Mes
DANES Cornelius o. Alig, Joseph j.
Daniels, @. A. Harms. Sylvester
Johnson Jr., Norman R. Keevers,
Herman C. Krannert, Irving w.
Lemaux. William E. Munk, Alfred
L. Piel, William H. Wemmer, Jacob
S. White, Romney L. Wilson, Bur-
rell Wright and Judge and Mrs.
Russell j. Ryan.
Annual beefsteak dinner for men
will be held at the clubhouse Sat
urday night. Women's golf season
will begin with a luncheon Thurs
day, May 3. when Mrs. Edward P.
Dean, women'S golf chairman, will
be assisted by Mrs. Joseph E. Cain
and Mrs. Dudley Gallahue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

days in devising means to grab
all they could from their fellows
and to crush their financial enc
mics.
A few honestly thought their
wealth came to them because Of
their virtues, even as God is said
to have given f1ocks and herds to
Abraham out of what now APP
pears to us pure favoritism. Ac-
cording to this Interpretation the
Deity always sided with them
against the poor and unfortunate,
which as you may see was a comx
Portable sort of religion.
There are inspiring lessons to
be learned from the Old Tesla
ment, but its codes are unSuited
to the social needs of our day.
1T is God" cried David, who
maketh my way perfect He set
teth me upon high places. In the
house of the righteous there is
much treasure have been
young, and now am old, yet have
1 not seen the righteous forsaken,
nor his seed begging bread"
He would see it now if he could
look out of his heaven. The seed
of many righteous man begs
bread in lands which call them
selves Christian and where eco
nomic customs have resembled
the plunderings of pirates upon
the high seas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
BRIOE-ELECT Is
HONORED GUEST

Mrs. Maurice Baker entertained
last night at her home, 2166 North
Meridian street. in honor of Miss
Lenna Mae Sharp, Hamilton, On
tario.
The marriage of Miss Sharp,
daughter of Mrs. G. w. Sharp. In
dianapolis. and Kenneth McLaren,
son of Colonel and Mrs. John I.
McIaren. Hamilton, will take place
this summer.
Guests included Miss Sharp,
Mesdames Harold Hancock, E. S.
O'Neiu. L. R. Clark. Otto Meyer, c.
o. McCaskey. Frank KisSell. E. Q.
Marquette, Howard Pruitt and
Misses Roxie Sharp. Josephine
O'Brien and Mary Virginia Feeney.
Lavender and white flowers CEN
tered the table. which was lighted
with green tapers in lavender
holders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
Candidates for
County Office to
Address Women

Candidates for county commits
sioner will address members of the
Indianapolis League of Women Vot-
ers and their guests at 10 tomorrow
morning at the Rauh Memorial
library, in the third of a series of
candidates meetings sponsored by
the efficiency in government COM
mittee.
Mrs. lehman Dunning will pre-
side, explaining the legal qualifca-
tionS and duties of commissioners.
The final meeting of the series,
scheduled for May at the Rauh
library, will introduce Republican
and Democratic candidates for
criminal and juvenile court judges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
Society FaUorS Long E1vning Wraps by Vionnet

VTIONNETS long evening the
dressed photograph
purple cape silhouette right you see
Vionnes ribbed organdy evening with
be tied draped twice
double cowl.
Another creation evening cape igenosly
designed from split Hostess drap-
ing burnt orange coat yellow Slip Of Chiffon pink
trained and trimmed with mink
version of the redingote with
side and frock Of polka dot will contribute
clothes and polka dot cha combined
linen jacket dress accented by wide
sailor hat will take the honors for spectator sports
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
CAMP DELIGHT TO
Be MEETING TOPIC

Historical and present day pic
lures of Camp Delight will be por-
trayed at 6;15 tonight at the Y. w.
G. A. camp rally and supper Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Baxter and Mrs.
Orien N. Fifer will be special guests.
The rally is open to those interested.
The entertainment will include a
prolog by the Girl Reserve de-
partment; camp of the Delaware
Indians; covered wagon days; gyp-
sic camp; camp grounds as a picnic
site and the first camping season;
present day activities and pep
talk by Miss Virginia Goodwin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

This column has had so few critics of
late that Jane Jordan welcomes the
letter published below. Conscientious
DIRECTORS will always fnd space for a
really interesting letter.
Dear Jane Jordan-I quite agree
win The Times readers who have
accused the writer of the Jane
Jordan column of being man.
The Jane Jordan philosophy
Smacks more of pants philosophy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
Dance to Be Tonic

Plans for a joint dance to be
given by Delta Sigma Epsilon and
Pi Kappa Sigma, educational soror-
tiles of Butler university, May S,
at the Indianapolis Country Club
will be discussed at the April meet
ing of the Delta Sigma Epsilon to-
morrow night at the home of Miss
Dorothy Esamann, 225 East Ray
mond street. The hostess will be
assisted by Miss Erma Winklemier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
FINAL MEETING SET
BY GARDEN SECTION

Alex S. Tuschinsky will address
the garden section of the Woman's
Department Club at 2 Friday on
Summer Garden Care"
Mrs. LeonidaS Smith will talk on
"Peony History, Literature and Gull
ture." Mrs. George j. Mess is
chairman of hostesses for the Sec
TONS final meeting of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

Both Miss Orloff and Mr.. Cramer acknowledged
they derive lot of fun" from their hobbies After
a long day of practice what do have to show for
it?" Miss Orlof queried. Il cast hand, which
fascinates me and have something tangible to show
for my work"
Miss Orlof's latest impressions were of DR.. D. o.
Kearby's hands which she labels as Treatment" She
put the dental Instruments in the hands Sunday
morning shortly before she arranged the eight i'm
presons at the conservatory The background of the
setting was draped with soft velvet hangings. Indi
rect lighting cast a shadoWy glow the white
plaster hands, arranged on velvet covered stands.
Miss Orloff explained she didn't have the Slight
est interest in modelling until she exhibition
of impressions in Chicago two years ago. Her cousin
P. NJ. OrlOf experimenting in control of plaster
IS head of the research department Of the Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

VI AAAA&1ACs
Mr.. Cramer's hands were painted
with wax preparation. Wax must
be used when taking impressions of
hands in action, because the pose
can't be held long enough for plas-
ter to harden. In making impress
sions Of hands as in Gesture plaster
molds can be used successfully, Miss
Miss Orloff explained.
Models Feminine Hands
Mrs. Howard Fieber assisted her
aunt at the tea. Her hands were
cast by Miss Orlof for contrast.
Strictly feminine are the hands
holding cards at a bridge table. The
wrists are daintily frilled with far
ing cuffs.
Hale MacKeen's hands are
modelled holding a mask, indicative
of the theater. Impressions of
hands of Theodore Pop Myers Of
Speedway fame hold a miniature
racing car. Kathryn Turney Gar
tens hands are dropped lightly over
an open book. and Louise ESSeX'S
hands are poised on the bow of a
cello.
Mr.. Cramer likes to reflect that
he exhibited Elements" in the In
diana Artists Club show. L paint
purely in fun" he said. Il haven't
had any formal training. except
few lessons when 1 was II years
old"
Several of the pictures hung for
the tea Sunday we're painted at
Charlevoix. Petoskey and Mackinac,
Mich. While on a vacation there,
he met two young men who we're
artists. From them he learned
many of the technical points IN
welding a brush.
Success Followed Disgust
Mr.. Cramer told the story of
painting Elements" I had been
out with the two boys all day, and
hadn't been able to paint a single
stroke. one of the boys had nm
ished two perfectly grand pictures.
was disguised. In the middle OF
the night I woke up with the vision
Of waves tapping in fantaSlc man
ner. I got up and Sketcheo tne
picture and painted it the next
day"
With A few strokes of green and
blue. Mr.. Cramer created a rhyth-
mic effect of the elements.
Many of the pictures on view at
the tea we're painted in the last lew
weeks. Mr.. Cramer paints them at
his card table whenever he feels the
urge. -4.o,, -,
There's not any relaxation III
painting. 1 just like TO Splash
colors." he said. ,,5
Miss Orlof's assistants besides
Mrs Fieber we're Mrs. H. L. Orloft,
Miss Virginia Leyenberger and Miss
Harriet Jean Wright. Mr.. Cramers
assistants we're Misses Anne Schaet-
fer. Ramona Wilson, Ruth Cant
and Geneva Potts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
Females Make Final Nest Selection

birds in Lindsay
- groups searching for food ald nest
earlier females select
female the
% while stands
depends the species of bird and the
highest that the oOe
which the tip end branch Nests of humming birds and
chenS
making appear the
Robins thruhes of and
selecting material birds
hand conforms the of nest which
the species builds
Some birds much adaptable than others in stng their
conditions
held growth civil
chckadees instead Of
a if the
destroyed complete the entire day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

THO Arrange Party
Misses Frances Courtney and
Anna Margaret Durkin are mem
berS of a committee arranging a
buffet supper, card party and style
show tomorrow at st. MaryS-of the
Woods, Terre Haute.