davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-25
MRS. DoDDs RITES HELD

Bathtub Drowning Victim Buried
in Tacoma, Wash.
Funeral services for Mrs. c. B.
Dodds. who was accidentally drowned
In the bathtub OF her apartment IN
the westchester late in June. were
held last week at Tacoma. Wash.
Burial was in the family plot be-
side her father. who was a former
mayor Of Tacoma and q business
leader on the West Coast.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
CLEMENT KR0GMAN RITES
Veteran Market Man Laid to
Rest in st. Mary's Cemetery.

Funeral services for Clement Krog-
man. rs. one of the first merchants to
enter business in the old Center Mar
ket, vino died Monday at his home.
202 Fourth street northeast. were held
this morning at the residence. Re-
QUEEN high mass was held at St
Martins Church at 10 o'clock. and
burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. Krogman was born in Germany
He is survived by 10 children and %
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
{. J. DUFFY, WELL KNOWN
IN PRINTING TRADE, DIES
Mechanical superintendent of
New York Daily News Had
Been Ill Three Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, July 25.-
Edward ]. Duffy, mechanical SUPER
intendent of the New York Daily
News, died here early yesterday after
an illness of three years. The funeral
will be held Friday morning at the
Lady Of Mercy Church, New York
City, his home.
Born AZ years ago, Duffy started his
career as a fly-boy on the New York
Times. He later worked on the Bos-
ton American and the New York Sun,
going to the News in 1921. He was
made mechanical superintendent in
1929.
He had contributed many features
in the printing industry.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
FORMER APARTMENT
MANAGER SUCCUMBS
Mrs. Helen T. Breckenridge Was
Employe of T. J. Haskin
Here 10 Years.

Mrs. Helen r. Breckenridge. former
manager Of the Potomac Park Apart
ments and an employe of the Fred
eric J. HaSkin Information Bureau
here for about 10 years. died yester-
day in Buffalo. N. Y. 1t was learned
today She had been III for some
months.
Mrs Breckenridge died at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Katherine Jane
Macdonald, where she had gone fol-
lowing treatment for some weeks in
Miami. Fla.
She is survived by her daughter and
son Charles Of Indianapolis
Funeral services are scheduled for
pm. tomorrow at Buffalo.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
FOR WAR ADVOCATED
DR.. A. P. Wilson, Civitan Club
Chaplain, Urges Only Nucleus
of Military Specialists.

Emphasis on physical training as
a means of achieving preparedness
for war was advocated by DR.. A. p.
Wilson, club chaplain, at meeting
of the Washington Civitan Club yes
terday in the Hamilton Hotel.
DR.. Wilson urged building up OF
the physical condition of the entire
population, with only a nucleus Of
military specialists forming defen-
sive emergency machine.
Plans were discussed for a week
end outing for club members to Nor
folk and Ocean View.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
MRS. EDITH FOWLER
FUNERAL RITES HELD
Piano Teacher Was Charter Mem
ber of Columbia Heights Chris
tan Church Choir.

ber of Columbia Heights Chris
tian Church Choir.
Funeral services for Mrs. Edith
Louise Fowler. who died Monday at
her residence. 2s0o Thirteenth street.
we're held this morning at Columbia
Heights Christian Church. Burial was
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Fowler was well known in
musical circles. having been teacher
of piano music for several years. She
was a charter member of the choir
Of Columbia Heights Christian Church
and was formerly a soloist at the
church.
She is survived by her husband,
Charles D. Fowler. and two sisters,
Mrs. Annie e. Wallsch and Mrs. J.
Oscar Tune.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
In Mrnfnrtatit.

ALLEN, ALEXANDER j. In loving re-
husband, ALEXANDER J. ALLEN who
departed this life one year ago today.
July 25. 1888.
Called from this world for peaceful rest
Called by God. who always knows best;
Dear in my memory you will remain
Until in heaven We meet again.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
SACKETT In loving Femem-
brance Of my dear grandmother MARY
BEAVER, who died one year aEo today,
July 25. 1888. ANN ], PETTY.
THOMAS, MATILDA A. In memory Of
my dear mother. MATILDA A, THOMAS.
who died twenty years ago today, July
25. 1914. t
You are not forgotten, mother dear,
Nor shall you ever be;
AS long as life and memory last
] will always remember thee
LOVING DAUGHTER, LILLE.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

The First and Indiana avenue prop
erty was sold for el 100000 and will
house the Home Owners Loan Cor
poration
The announcement said that work
would be started Immediately on the
first unit OF the new Acacia Building
to cost 81, 900 900 and to be ready for
occupancy IN 20 months.
The new office building will be con-
structed in monumental style to cor
respond to the Senate Offlce Building
on the other side Of the Capitol
Plaza Ultimately the building will
take In the entire frontage on New
Jersey avenue. louisiana avenue and
c street.
This segment will be built on the
southeast corner OF the square. with
plans arranged 90 that additional
units can be added as the needs Of
the company make necessary. Other
parts of the square will be occupied
by buildings constructed for business
purposes.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 80. $50 pm. yesterday;
year ago. 95
Lowest. rs, am. today; year ago,
70.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, l0l. on June 29
Lowest. -6iz, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 80 per cent, at 2 am
today.
Lowest, 48 per cent, at I pm. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
Record Temperatures This
Humidity for Last "a
Tide Tables.

Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1934-07-25
River Report.
The Sun and Moon.

Potomac and Shenandoah clear thi.
morning.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today -. 500 am. 1926 pm.
Sun, tomorrow sos am. 7:25p pm.
Moon. today. 1908 pm. 1886 am.
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation In inches In
the Capital (current month to date) !:
Evening star., 1934-07-25
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League, II Q Sc: NV. North 6730.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
sPIELMAN. HANNAH Z

July "a 1884, at Baltimore, Nd, HAM
NAH L. SPIELMAN beloved wife OF the
late Emory Newton Spielman and daunh-
ter OF the late Dominick and Rose Me-
Menamin. Funeral from the residence
Of her brother, ID. =. McMenamin. at
Druid Hill Park. on Thursday morning,
July 2B. at $40 o'clock. Requiem high
mass at Corpus Christi Church at q
o'clock. Interment. private. Mount
Olvet Cemetery, washington, d. Q.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

sHIPPEN. PHILIP w. Frederick oou9-
death OF PHILIP w sHiPPEN' Fi-
neral from Lincoln Temple, lith and =
80 o'clock A H r sELBY Pres.
EDGAR L KENNEY. Secy,
Evening star., 1934-07-25
sHIPPRN. PHILIP w. A sne

munIcstion Of Prince Hali Lodge. NO No.
Rite Temple. 1893 1lth 81. NV. Thurg-
day. July 20, 1894. at 12 noon, for the
purpose Of attending the funeral OF our
late brother, Past Master PHILIP W.
SHIPPEN. Funeral from Lincoln Tenn
pie. 11th and r SITS. nv at 80 pm.
1,,,. r,ocnF y cARDozo. W. M.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

"a. Ia34, at 1890 v st. NV. PHILIP
W sHIPPEN, beloved son OF the late
Rev, John and Clara Shippen husband
OF the late Elizabeth O. shippen. He
also leaves TO mourn their loss seven
nteces and nephews. Remains resting
at John T. Rhines' funeral chapel ard
and Eye SITS. s.w., until wednesday noon.
then az the residence Of his niece Mrs,
NV. Funeral Thursday, July Cd at
1870 pm. from Lincoln Temple l1th
and r SITS. NV, Rev Brooks officiating
Informant
Evening star., 1934-07-25

coLBER SsloS.d SO daaRhier Ri EaMh n he iEs ass
James and Lydia Ann Colbert and be-
loved sister of Mrs. Laura Y. Graves OF
George w. wise Co funefai efs h0me grUm eooe ne
NJ ST. NV. Thursday. July %. az pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery 25
Evening star., 1934-07-25
SHEPARD. MARY AsKEw n,

July "a, 1854. az her residence. aueI91Sd Iaod
sHEPARD beloved wife Of Raiph x
5hepard and mother OF Mrs Wayne
Birdsell and Mrs. T. O. Ashburn' Ii,
services at the funeral home OF Almus
X. SpeAre. 1923 Conn. ave. on Friday.
july July 27:. at ! / am. Interment Glen
Evening star., 1934-07-25
DoNOHUE. RICHARD. On

July %. 1884. at the residence OF his
daushssr; Mrs. Guy Davis; Branehyille,
husband of the late Nellie Donohue.
Funeral from the P. A. .Taltavull chapel,
436 7th st. sw.. on Friday July 81. at
2 pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery 2H
Evening star., 1934-07-25

sHEAFE. LEWIS CHARLES. JR. Suddenly.
an 6nrSs SanaSy' SoY July 22. i92a, e his resl.
SHEAFE, Jr., son Of Elder Lewis c'
Sneafe and brother OF Howard w.
Sneate OF Chicago. Ill. and Doris e,
home. Rhode Island and New Jersey
ayes. NV. Thursday. July "a. al / pm.
Funeral conducted BY Rev. A. J. Tyler.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

SCOTT. DOROTHY. On "wednesday Iuly
25. 1924, DOROTHY SCOTT beloved
deuthter Of Alfred Scott and sister al
Gloria, and Annie Scott Notice OF fu-
neral later. Remains resting at the w
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1892 u
Evening star., 1934-07-25

day. July q 1854, at Takoma Park
Frank w. and Florance @, Collins. Fu.
neral from his late residence Ord and
Cockrill sts.,. Takoma Park. Md. on
Thursday July 20 at 80 pm Rela-
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

day, July IS. 1854. at his rssidsnes. MSa
TAYLOR, beloved husband q Emma
Taylor. devoted father OF Mrs. Agnes
Rogers. William; James and Aionzo Tay-
of Mrs. Matte Roney OF New Rochelle,
n r.; Mrs. Lulu Knight. John and
Samuel Taylor Remains resting at =.
w. Bundy's funeral home. 62l Florida
ave. NV. Funeral on Thursday, July
20. at | pm. from Florida Avenue
Baptist Church, Rev. w, A. Taylor or
ciating. Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

day, July %. 1884 Al her residence.
1899 Jackson St ne, RUBY A. the be
mother Of Robert r. Cormett 3D. and
Alice d. Cormett. Funeral services at
the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast flu
neral home. 517 18th st. Sc. Notice OF
time later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
TRIO ON TRIAL
AS SUSPECTED
DILLINGER AIDS
St. Paul Doctor Is Charged
With Dressing Outlaws
Gun Wounds.

By United Press
ST. PAUL, May Is. - John Dill
fingers elusivenesS brought three
persons to trial in heavily guarded
federal courtroom.
Marion Evelyn Frechette, half
Indian toe dancing sweetheart OF
the Indiana outlaw; DR.. Clayton
May, Minneapolis physician, and his
nurse, Mrs. August Salt, are charged
with conspiracy to harbor the out
law. m
Under the watchful eyes Of a
score of department Of justice
agents, deputy marshals and police,
federal judge, Gunnar H. Nordbye
presided at selection of jury.
The trial is the outgrowth of Dill
fingers stay in the twin cities in
March after his escape from the
Crown Point (Ind0 Jail.
Miss F'rechette, said to be the wife
of Weldon Sparks, Leavenworth
convict, is accused of aiding Dill
linger to escape from a st. Paul
apartment house March 81 after a
gun battle in which he was shot in
the leg.
DR.. May is alleged to have treat
ed the wound on promise of a $500
fee. Use of her apartment for con-
cealing Dillinger for three days is
charged against Mrs. Salt. Both DR..
May and Mrs. Salt said they were
compelled to aid the desperate on
threats Of death.
District Attorney George F. Sui
Ivan said the prosecutions evidence
would take a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
CANDLE-LIT START
Bridgeport Unit Formed in 1854

BRIDGEPORT past masters are
ID Joseph Ballard, S. G.. Owen
Henry B. Wright. Ransom Wooten,
Calvin Ballard, Louis Marker, Rich
ard w. Thompson, Noah Reagan
Philip Pratt, John Pierson, Gasso-
way Sullivan, Silas M. Pearson,
Humphrey Forsha, Charles Yoke,
Peter B. Blank, Albert w. Albert
son, Woodford Thompson, D. F.
GLADDEN., Arch Winnings, Horace
Zimmerman, William H. Pratt
william L. Jennings, David D
Mills, Daniel v. Clark, William K
Rybolt, Joseph N. Sanders, j
Brooke Gossett, John E. Johnston,
Alva Jay, Oliver A. Hobbs, L. A.
Milhous, George H. Ingling, Ben
jamin H. Buford, Owen Waters,
Carl r. Thomas, Ralph M. Gilbert,
Walter j. Hoffman, Elijah Hof
man, Henry H. Hack, Charles H.
Vance, Amos L. Compton, William
H. Lines, Harold A. Brown, William
w. Kin1ball, Earl Bell, Earl R. Ry-
bolt, fryer A. Gossett, John w.
Blair, Ora M. Smith, Perry M.
Westenbarger, Carl E. Barnhart,
Frank B. Ayers and J. L. Reagan.
Present officers are Ardry L. Bush
worshipful master; Cortland w
Davis, senior warden; Clarence R
Watt, junior warden; j. Isaac Nc
Clelland, treasurer; William H
Lines, secretary; Lora Rhoades, SEN
ior deacon; Herbert H. McClelland
junior deacon; Earl E. Barnha-t
chaplain; Ernest White, senior
steward; William E. Andrews, junior
steward; William F. Summers, ty-
Ter; Charles H. Vance, Owen Wa
tiers and James j. Miller, trustees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
CITY DELEGATES
AT 7. B. FARLEY
IL Physicians and Health
Workers in Cincinnati
for Both Session.

Twelve indianapolis physicians
and health workers are among those
attending the thirtieth annual
meeting Of the National Tuberculo-
sis Association and the twenty-ninth
annual meeting Of the American
Sanitarium Association in Cincin-
natl this week.
Those at the convention, which
began Sunday and will continue
through Thursday, include:
Dr. E. NJ. Amos. Marion County
tuberculosis Association president;
Mary A. Myers and Louis Dumas,
both of the associations staff; Muir
ray A. Auerbach, executive secre-
tary, and Miss Martha Van Meter,
director of child health education,
both of the Indiana tuberculosis
Association.
DR.. William Mcqueen, superin4
tendent, and Miss Mabel Kuse, ST.
perintendent of nurses, both OF
Sunnyside Sanatorium; DR.. Charles
j. Mcintyre, DR.. Russell Henry, DIR.
James E. Stygall, DR.. Herman G.
Morgan, city health officer, and
Mrs. Ruth Heavenridge, general SUI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TRIP
STARTED FOR CHILDREN
Ninth Annual Museum Expedition
to Start July 8.

The ninth summer expedition Of
the Children'S Museum will leave
indianapolis July 6. for a nine
weeks trip to the Rocky mountain
region. where it has gone for the
past five seasons. Included on the
expedition will be boys from Indi-
ana, Massachusetts,, New York, New
Jersey. Ohio and Illinois.
Headquarters will be in the new
base camp. Cottonwood Gulch. in
the Zuni mountains of New Mexico.
The expedition Will go to Colorado,
Utah. Arizona and New Mexico.
During the latter part Of August,
the boys will see Boulder Dam, the
Hopi snake dance and the inter
tribal ceremonial at Gallup. N. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
FILIPINO MOR0S RAID
u. S. OFFICIALS HOME

Two Servants Killed in Attack;
House Owner Absent.
By United Press
MANILA, P. l., May 15.-Ten out
law Moros, raiding the home OF
Clayton Douglas, American principal
of Lurnbatan Agricultural School
killed two Filipino servants and ran
sacked the place, the Manila Her
aid was informed in Damsanlan dis
patches today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas were away
from the house at the time. The
Moros obtained 600 pesos and two
guns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
DE MOLAY SESSION SET
Robert Brinkman to Head Parade
at Conclave June 15-17.

Robert Brinkman, junior coun-
selor and captain of the drill team
of the local chapter of the Order
of De Molay, will serve as grand
marshal of the parade which is to
feature the De Molays state con-
clave here June IS, 16 and II. Six
hundred members are expected to
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stoI-
en- belong to-
Harvey Lester Mars Hill. Ford coupe.
from Harris avenue and the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks.
Louis Mikesell. 21S3 North Emerson ave
OF 2133 North Emerson avenue.
Robert Moore, 1101 North Delaware
street, Packard roadster, 1895, from in
front of 1101 North Delaware street.
Indiana Public Service Company, Stude-
baker sedan. 4-726, from 400 North Hi
noiS street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
street, Ford sedan, found at Tenth street
and Jefferson avenue.
George Irish. 3237 Washington boule-
ward. Locomobile sedan. found in front
of 1902 Sturm avenue.
Charles Timberman, 403 North Colo
RADIO street Dodge sedan, found at 1927
Linden street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
employees WILL DANCE
200 WaIgreen Workers to Attend
BANQUET Tonight.

More than 200 Walgreen employees
and their guests are expected to at
tend a banquet and dance to be
held at the Virginia Sweet grill at
$3.50 tonight.
Mr.. Taylor Hancock is chairman
of the Walgreen social committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
CITY SOCIAL WORKERS
TO ATTEND SESSION
Three Persons Here Will Speak al
Kansas City Meeting.

Indianapolis will be represented
BY three speakers on the program of
the sixty-first annual meeting of the
National Conference Of Social Work
at Kansas City. May 20 to 26. The
three are Major James Murphy. di-
visional commander of the Saliva
ton Army; Emma c. Puschner,
director Of the American Legion's
national child welfare division. and
r. Clyde White, Of Indiana uniyer-
sity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15

The Indianapolis School Mems
club will hold its annual spring
roundup Thursday afternoon and
night at the Boy Scout camp,
Fl. Benjamin Harrison.
Walter Gingery. principal of
Washington high school, will be
principal speaker at the school,
mems banquet, which is to follow
an afternoon of outdoor activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15

pervisor Of special education Of the
indianapolis public schools.
Mr.. Auerbauch, Miss Meyers and
Mrs. Heavenridge appear on the
program as speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15

Richard Pattman. member of the
Capital City Gun Club has eStab-
hShed himself as an expert fisher
man as we'll as one of the clubs
leading crow hunters.
He went fishing at a lake on the
gun club ground before the season
closed and caught a So pound small
mouth bass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15

This Is the nineteenth of a series Of
histories Of Marion county Masonic blue
lodges being published each Monday in
The Times. history Of Iryington lodge
will be published next week.
DRIDGEPORT was a town num-
ID bering hardly 100 souls, when,
early in 1854, few ambitious men
decided to form a blue lodge there.
The grand lodge Of Indiana was
friendly and on Feb. 6 Of that year
it granted dispensation to organize
Bridgeport lodge, No. l62, Free ana
Accepted Masons.
Possibly the grand lodge was so
friendly to the purposes Of Bridge
ports founders because at that time
the opinion was widely entertained
that the little village would become
a thriving city. perhaps rivallng
even indianapolis which then had
population of $4,000.
On May "a. Bridgeport lodge re-
ceived its charter.
Bridgeport's first officers were
Joseph Ballard, worshipful master;
Noah Reagan. senior warden; James
c. Ravens, junior warden; T. D.
Faucet. treasurer; John B. john
son, secretary; Calvin Ballard, SEN
ior deacon; David Mills Jr., junior
deacon. and Amos Anderson, tyler.
These. with Joseph Lawhead, John
Campbell, Isaac Clark, Sam G.
owen, Joseph Kenworthy, Joseph
Zimmerman, Henry Mattern and
Henry Wright, compose the list of
sixteen charter members.
In addition William w. Nc
knight, a member under dispense
ton, withdrew before charter was
granted; Peter Wright had received
the second degree and Asa Ballard,
Lot Reagan, Enoch Kenworthy,
Lewis George and Willis Barnett,
the first degree.
THO give the reader some idea Of
l. conditions at the time the lodge
was founded it is worth mentioning
that the National road was a toll
highway; fireplaces were the chief
source of heat, and candles and tai
low dips provided light.
The lodge boasts no less than
thirty-two living past masters,
which, according to William H.
Swintz, grand secretary, is probably
a record for Indiana. Of these, J.
L. Reagan, f1fty-fourth master Of
the lodge, is the grandson Of Noah
Reagan, Bridgeport's first senior
warden.
ANR. REAGAN is the first master
NI of Bridgeport to succeed to
the Office which his grandfather
held. Colonel Sam Reagan, an
uncle of J. L. Reagan, served
Bridgeport for many years as tyler.
Among the lodges many distinc-
tions is one of the lowest records in
the state for dinits.
More than one Marion county
blue lodge has lost its temple by
fire; but, here again, Bridgeport
leads with two buildings which have
been destroyed. Notwithstanding
these losses, the lodge at present
has no outstanding debt and is
possessed Of a fine home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
sfafe,s oldest Woman nies

ROCHESTER, Ind, May 15.-Nrs.
Elizabeth Barnheisel. 103. said to be
the oldest resident in Indiana, died
at the home Of son near here yes
terday.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
So, 600, 900 Stadium No,c Rated
As Cleveland White Elephant

With its huge grassy field serving as
a supplementary stage. it was pos
sible to give the opera Aida" one Of
the most picturesque settings ever
seen.
Whole squads of costumed riders on
horses. camels and elephants made
the opera a spectacular pageant.
But a block away the whistles and
other noises of railroad engines re-
peatedly drowned out the music.
The stadium was built with the pro-
ceeds of bond issue approved on q
generally accepted public understand
ing that it would be the permanent
home of the Cleveland base ball club.
But after using it less than two
seasons the team decided to abandon
it as too expensive" and returned
to the old home, League Park.
Now, without steady income, the
stadium continues to run up bills
while its managers hunt feverishly for
an occasional small-time event-crusts
of bread for starving giant.
However, officials have two possible
hopes for recouping. One is the
chance that the Indians will be a
contender in the next world series. in
which event the stadium would be
needed to handle the crowds.
The other is that returning pros
perity will raise the real estate value
of the old League Park to a point at
which the owners would be willing
to sell, and at the same time make
larger attendances probable in the
stadium.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
OLD-EASHIONED EXAMINATIONS
DECLARED SUPERIOR TO MODERN

general old-school tests come because
the students have to study in a more
orderly fashion to pass them.
When studying for a true-false test,
students try to pick up as many de-
tails as possible. In contrast, the day
before an examination where students
must discuss a question in more gen.
eral fashion finds the future scholas-
tic victims" studying methodically,
working up outlines Of material, draw
ing maps and making summaries. As
result they know the subject, not
only on examination day, but for long
periods thereafter.
In the short tests where details are
necessary the student, DR.. Mayer finds,
comes out Of the examination with
mind filled with q mixture Of unre-
lated facts which are shortly forgotten.
worse yet, for the student, these facts
may cause actual confusion during
the examination. "The true false tests
and others similar to them," declares
DIR. Mayer, have a place, especially
a; registers of learning over short
periods, but their constant use gives a
poor measure Of the students real
Iknowledge." q