davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
WOMEN
PUSH DRIVE FOR
WAR REFORMS
Executive Committee Holds
Annual Winter Meeting
in City.

The national executive committee
OF the American Legion auxiliary
completed its annual winter meet
ing at the War Memorial Building
today after committee reports had
been heard and approved.
The auxiliary committee and Le-
gion officials met yesterday and
pushed the Legion drive for Con-
gressional enactment Of the uni
versal draft act, which would COIL
fscate profits of war and place the
burden of wartime activities equal
ly upon capital, labor and industry.
Mrs. A. c. Carlson, Whitman.
Mimi, auxiliary president, predicted
that with Administration support
the present Congress would pass the
measure. Miss Emma G. PuSchner.
national child welfare chairman,
urged ratification of the child labor
amendment.
Committee reports which were to
be presented today are on Ameri-
canism, national rehabilitation,
community improvement work, mo-
ton pictures for children, constitu-
ton and bylaws, junior member
activities, membership and trophies
and awards.
Gov. Paul v. McNutt addressed
the executive session at its opening
meeting yesterday morning. The
annual dinner was last night at the
indianapolis Athletic Club.
Members of the Legion will make
a national pilgrimage to the tomb
of Abraham Lincoln at Springfield.
Ill, Feb. II, Frank N Balgrano Jr.,
national commander, has an
nOunced.
The Indiana department, Ameri-
can Legion, will hold its annual
meeting Aug. 10 to Is, in Indian
apoliS it was decided yesterday.
The legion's Indiana Department
convention will be held here Aug.
10, IL, II and Is, it was decided
Saturday night at a conference of
the convention management group
and the departments executive COM
mittee. The dates were objected to
by some because they conflicted with
the summer Indiana National Guard
encampment, but the objection was
overcome by the argument that In
dianapolis' hay fever season starts
officially Aug. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

orchestra, dance tunes by one of
three dance orchestras, string music,
or selections played by such aggre-
cations as a cowboy band or two
Negro bands.
No charge is made for the service
to social or civic groups that are
non-sectarian and non-political.
The project, originally formed by
the accident prevention department
of the indianapolis Police Depart
ment. is now under the wing of the
Marion County Recreation Com
mittee, 410 Majestic Building.
Arrangements are being made to
have the musicians, all unemployed,
give musical programs weekly at six
county institutions.
In addition to the programs for
civic bodies and institutions, the
musicians broadcast each Saturday
afternoon from 1890 to and Tues
day afternoons from Sis to 5:45
for the Indiana State Employment
Service over WFBM.
The employment service programs
are held to acquaint the public with
the 1000 job classif1cations Of the
IS 900 registered unemployed per-
sons on the services rolls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
LuckyWor1an Finds
Relief from Torture
of Neuritis Pain

Neuritis sufferers are certainly happy
over their discovery of Nurito. Now they
have found prescription that quickly re-
lieves the agonizing pain of rheumatism.
sciatica. lumbago. neuralgia or neuritis and
torturing muscular aches and pains. This
formula. developed by an eminent special
ist--works like charm, fast and power
full. but harmless. no opiates or narcotics.
By all means make trial of this prescrip-
ton that eases the pain and makes suf-
ferers grateful If Nurito doesn't relieve
the worst pain with two or three doses,
your money will be refunded. Nurito is
guaranteed at all drug stores. Try 1t today.
Advertisements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

MUSIC that is making modern
IVl history was played yesterday
afternoon at English's by the COM
poser himself-Igor Stravinsky, and
Samuel DuShkin, violiniSt.
Mrs. Nancy Martens presented the
composer-pianist and the violinist.
Playing the first part of the pro-
gram in a sensational manner was
the Musical Art Quartet, the second
half being given over to Stravinsky
and Dushkin.
There is something new, vital and
tantalizing about Stravinsky's Fire
Bird" and his "DanSe RuSSee" from
the Ballet Petroushka."
OF course, it takes great artists
like these two to present this type
of music and both are masters. On
the stage, Stravinsky and Dushkin
give the impression that they are
just playing in their own studio, so
informal are they.
When applause demands their at
tention, they acknowledge it, but
with no trained shoWmanShip,
which makes the taking of bows so
important to so many artists.
When I met the composer after
the concert. 1 asked him how this
country was accepting his music
during his present tour.
We answered that America is well
acquainted with my music" and
maintained that this country has
made great strides forward in the
last few years in music"
Judging by the large audience
that greeted the musicians yester-
day, this city is doing its part in
accepting his music.
I found so much life and fresh
ness Ill the composition of Straw
insky, although when he and
Dushkin started their program
with "Divertim ento," many of us
in the audience apparently shared
our confusion.
But that confusion gave way to
a feeling of great joy when the
artists played "Danses Suisses" and
/ the "Scherzo."
| Both men are vigorous PERFORM
ers and being friends for years,
they play in complete harmony.
One of the greatest ovations ever
given a string quartet in this city
was accorded the Musical Art
Quartet after playing Mozart S
Quartet in c Major" and follow
ing that with srch dainties as
Cherry Ripe" "Mazurka" and
"Scherzo."
Their artistry resulted in three
encores and the complete holding
up of the program.
The second encore Of the quartet
was Neyin's Song of the Brook.
This one caused a stampede of ap-
plause. Here was a program that
contained both the very old anc
the very new.
Whether you like Stravinsky'S
compositions or not, you must
agree that yesterday afternoon was
a great excursion in music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

Davis, becomes infatuated with
Johnny and murders her husband in
order to clear the way for her con-
quest of the young foreigner.
However, Johnny's secret love is
an American society girl played
unusually we'll by Margaret Lind
say). who once cast gentle eyes in
his direction. And the society bud,
unknown to Johnny, is interested in
him only as the momentary toy, her
young savage" she calls him.
AL of which makes a precarious
setting for the dramatic explosions
which follow. These bring Johnny
to the idealistic realization that
home and mother are the place for
a young Mexican boy.
Mr.. MUM is an artist of emotion.
He can sob most gracefully. His
scenes with his mother and with
his friend, the padre Robert Bar
raD, are the best in the picture.
Although there is obviously too
much melodrama in "Bordertown,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Lyric Offers Thrills

CPECTACLE and thrills galore are
- in store for Lyric patrons this
week.
The stage show Spices of 1885,
is excellently staged and although
it lacks any particular outstanding
performer, it is pleasant and enter.
tanning because of its glamour.
Count Berni Vici is the master of
ceremonies in the presentation
which includes a good 13-piece all
girls band; and Bob Carney, an
able comedian who does an excep-
tionaI drunk" act working with
Isabelle Dwan, dancing commedi-
enne, and Joe Cowan, who bears a
remarkable resemblance to Eddie
Cantor.
Bobby and Mary, a dance team,
perform smoothly in both combina-
ton and solo numbers, Bobby'S tap
numbers being highlight of the
show; and the three Stooges, Gar
ner, Wolf and Hakins, are seen in a
series of knockabout comedy and
music which is cleverly done.
DeCounti and Romano, centering
the production numbers, Mile.
Caroline, solo dancer, and Paul SUIT
ton, who sings the show songs,
make up the rest of the cast.
The Human Fountain" number
and the "Budda's Palace" number
are beautifully staged by the chorus.
The settings and costumes of the
revue are lovely, and the double
stage idea is a novel and practical
one.
The picture on view this week
is Red Hot Tires,' racing story
starring Mary Astor and Lyle Tai
bolt, and showing a great many
scenes taken at the indianapolis
Motor Speedway.
The theme is based on a crooked
race driver who gets himself killed
by one of his own tricks and there
by pins the blame for his death on
the wrong man. Through an eX-
citing kaleidoscope of events, the
hero CTalbott) comes back and
wins the heroine CMiSs Astor).
There are racing thrills galore in
Red Hot Tires"
Now at the Lyric. (By j. w. I'd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
CITIES JOIN IN
MIDWEST WAR
ON GAS RATES
Mayors of II municipalities
Meet in Columbus for
Showdown.
Continued From Page One)

tration forces collected to support
the move for an investigation.
Detroit officials, most active OF
all in the investigation, remarked
that the reported 100000 ready for
brides was mere chicken feed"
Mayor John w. Kern, Indian
apolis, and other city officials we're
due here to attend the conference
which may last two or more days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
EMERGENCY TEACHERS
HOLD MEETING HERE
300 Attend District Conference
Hoke to Speak.

A district conference for approx
mately 800 emergency education
teachers of Marion and surround
ing counties was to be conducted in
indianapolis TO-DAY by the emer-
gency education division Of the
Governors Unemployment Relief
Commission.
Morning and afternoon sessions
were to be at the Indiana Univer-
sity extension center, 1873 E. Mich
igan-st, and the night meeting will
be held in the auditorium of Man.
ual Training High School. Fred
Hoke, Indiana director of the Ma
tional Emergency Council, will
speak at the night meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Prompt Help For
Itching Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing,
cooling Zemo brings prompt relief to
itching. burning skin, even in Sc
we're cases. Itching soon stops when
Zemo touches tender and irritated
skin because Of its rare ingredients.
To relieve RasheS. Ringworm, and
comfort the irritation Of Eczema
and Pimples. always use clean. sooth-
Ing Zemo. Insist on genuine Zemo. An
proved by Good Housekeeping Bureau.
No. ASA. Sc. &c. 81. All druggists
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Mum Is Fine Actor

"DORDERTOWN" is the emo
I'D tional and melodramatic story
of a Mexican lad who, failing to win
his first law case after four years
of heard study, starts out to get
rich by any means.
Paul MUM is seen again in a role
which affords him ample opportu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
indianapolis Tomorrow

Architectural Club. luncheon, Ar
chitects and Builders Building.
Gyro Club. luncheon. Spink-Arms.
Indiana Retail Hardware ASSocia-
ton. all day. Lincoln.
Mercator Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club.
Rotary Club. luncheon, Claypool.
Universal Club, luncheon. Column
bia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Acid ThroWer Sought
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times NpecIdE
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. %
Police here are searching for a man
who hurled a pint of carbohc acid
at Mrs. Beulah Cox. Only mea-
ger description of the assailant was
obtained after he fed from the back
ward of the Cox home and dlsap-
peared. Although none Of the acid
marred her face, Mrs. Cox was
burned on the arms and neck. No
explanation for the attack has been
given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Policeman Quits
By Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 28.-The
fourth officer to resign from the city
police force in addition to one re-
moval by the police board, Oscar
Myers told Mayor Arthur H. Berndt
in a letter that he realized the ad-
ministration did not desire his serv-
ices any longer. The resignation
was accepted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Indiana in Brief

Special
for Canius Bondy 81 former
w of members of which scattered
Indiana, conducted at
there
stand against encroacnnen upon lano
died here FRIDAY at the O a David Bondy
grant inherited from grandmother
held bitter fight 1925 taken from
a foreclosure suit.
Besides survived by another T. Bondy
nresent Miami chief and daughter living indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

expanding in the natural gas field
This lately products, produced II
PENNSYLVANIA, Ohioo, West Virginia
and southern New York, is trans
ported and marketed in those states
Important interests are held in a
number of natural gas pipe lines
which take a large part OF the CON-
panys production of this product.
Huge Cash Resources
At the close of 1888, Standard Oil
had current assets of $15O,5OO,OOO,
of which $92,674,OOO represented
cash. Net working capital at that
time totalled $4O7 100000. Net in
come for 1888 amounted to more
than $25 100000, which was equival-
ent to around 81 cents on the U.s.
761 ,465 shares outstanding.
The Cities Service Co., 80 per
cent of the voting power of which
was held by Henry L. Doherty in
1881, controls comprehensive groups
of oil and gas producing and dis
tributing companies, an extensive
group of public utility properties
and real estate holdings. In 1881,
it is stated, "a per cent of the gross
revenues of the company came
from natural and manufactured gas.
In recent years, this company has
made important additions to its
natural gas properties. At the close
of last year these included some
1870 miles of pipe line and dis
tributing mains, including manu-
featured gas mains.
Showed Profit in 1894
This system operates principally
in Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Ar
kansas, Louisiana, Colorado, New
York and Ontario, Canada. Hold
ings of the company also includes
a 81 per cent interest in the Nat
ural Cos Co. of America, which
owns 9O0-mile pipe line from the
Texas Panhandle to the Chicago
district.
Net income of the company fol
the first half of 1884 totaled $2,979,-
900, contrasted with a deficit oi
$317,749 in the corresponding pc
Rod of the preceding year.
Total funded debt of the COM
pany and its subsidiaries at tbs
close of 1888 aggregated $467, 210,853
The company omitted dividendt
payments on July 1, 1882, on al
classes Of preferred as well as or
the common stock, and there have
been no disbursements since.
Al classes of stock are traded or
| the New York Curb Exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

MY 4OI TIE OISp1dy
of his emotional
talents. He is seen
as Johnny Ramirez,
the young Mexican,
who leaves his home
and mother to seek
wealth in a border
land gambling rem
devious. Here he
forces himself into
partnership with a
night club owner.
But his partners
wife, played dra-
r,,ofsrol1x- ~. Data
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Stamp Club to Meet

Stamps will be auctioned to COL
lectors at meeting of the Indiana
Stamp Club at Friday in the Lock
erbie. The committee in charge of
the auction has requested that lotS
be turned in early.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
: BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

Paul MUM lends it a color and depth
which makes it much more than
just a picture.
Now at the Apollo.-(B. j. w. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
ARRANGE SPELLING BEE
NeGuffey Club to Stage Contest
Next Wednesday.

A spelling contest will be held by
the McGuffey Club at 7 Wednes-
day night in the Brookside Commu-
nifty House. The club is also plan
ming meeting Feb. 9 in Cropsey
Auditorium to celebrate the birth
days Of George Washington and
ABRAHAM LirSoln. S. B. Prater is
president If the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Unemployed Musicians
Play for Civic Groups
Three Bands Orchestra Three Dance Groups and Other
Organizations Are Available.

band to play your civic meeting?
touch project, which
the escendos band melodies from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
LaudS Speech Pupils

BY JOHN w. THOMPSON
Miss BeSS Sanders Wright pre-
sented her washington High School
Evening star., 1935-01-08
T,oo Members of Congress
Boast of Birth In Log Cabi,
Utterback Of Io,Ua and
Patton of Texas Born
in Humble Abode.
So of 434 Representa-.
tives Record They We're
Reared on "a Farm.

| BY the Associated Press.
The log cabin remains part Of the
American Political scene.
Two mernbers of the Seventy-fourth
Congress have reported in the Con-
gressional Directory that they were
born In that humble abode. The pair
are both Democrats-Representatives
Hubert Utteback of Iowa and Nat Pat
ton of Texas.
Fifty-eight of the 434 members Of
the House record that they were born
on "a farm" and reared there. Sew
eral Senators list beginnings in the
peace and quietude Of q rural setting,
Quite q few members make q good
start toward book in their autobiog-
raphies, but there are eight who list
only their names, party and addresses.
The war veterans In Congress are
one indication of the power the ex-
service men have politically. One
hundred and nineteen Representatives
and IS Senators saw service in 1917
and 1918.
Several legislators helped organize
the American Legion. Senator Clark,
Democrat, of Missouri. was charter
member and chairman of the Paris
caucus that drew the plan for the Or
ganization.
Among the many bits of informa-
ton that the directory disclosed was
| the fact that 10 Representatives were
foreign born.
PalmiSano. Democrat, of Maryland.
and Cavicchia, Republican, of New
Jersey, were born in Italy; Schuetz,
Democrat, Of Illinois, and Gehrmann,
Progressive, Of Wisconsin, In Ger
many; SABBATH, Democrat, of Illinois,
in Czechoslovakia: Holmes, Republi-
can, of Massachusetts,, in Sweden;
Binderup, Democrat, Of Nebraska, in
Denmark; Stefan, Republican, of Ne
braska. in Austria; Crosser, Democrat,
of Ohio, In Scotland, and Burnham,
Republican, Of California, in London,
England.
Fulmer, Democrat, of South Caro-
lima, listed the name Of each oppo-
nent he has defeated since 1917.
McGroarty, Democrat, of California
Is q former poet laureate of Cali
fornia, and was decorated by King
Alfonso XII.
Mitchell, Democrat, Of Illinois, the
only colored member of Congress,
says at the age Of IA "he left home
and walked the entire distance (66
miles, to Tuskegee College. where he
worked on the farm during the day
and attended school at night"
Burdick, Republican, of North Da-
kota said he was reared among the
Sioux Indians near Fort Totten, and
speaks the Sioux language.
Hoeppel, Democrat, of California
avows he is graduate Of the uni
versity of hard knocks" He served
in the Army 20 years as an enlisted
man.
The honors for brevity among the
Senators went to first-termer Joseph
F. Guffey Of Pennsylvania. His biog-
raphy said:
Joseph F. Guffey. Democrat. Pitts
burgh, Pa. unmarried"
Senator Huey p. Long Of Louisiana,
Evening star., 1935-01-08
|VOTE TOMORROW
AT CONGRESSIONAL
Club Members to Name OF.
ficers-TWo Seek PreSi.
dency.

With q Republican and q Democrat
nominated for the presidency Of the
Congressional Club, to succeed Mrs.
Clarence c. Dill, wife Of the Senator
from Washington, the annual elections
will take place to,horrow morning In
the club house, at New Hampshire
avenue and u street.
Mrs. William Madison Wilmington,
wife of Representative Wilmington of
Mississippi, Is the Democratic nominee.
Mrs. Frank Crowther, wife of Rep
resentative Crowther of New York, Is
the Republican.
Polls Open at 1880.
Promptly at 1890 am. the doors Of
the Congressional Club will be thrown
open to the voters-wives, mothers
and daughters of Senators and Rep
resentatives. The polls will close at
pm.
Unusual interest centers in the
candidates for the presidency, since
they are members Of opposing political
parties. Candidates for other Offices
are not so clearly defined. politically
Six Democrats and three Republicans
are in nomination for remaining Off
ces. They are: Mrs. Edward Prentiss
Costigan, wife of Senator Costigan Of
Colorado, Democrat, unoppoSed for
first vice president, and Mrs. Claude
A. Fuller. wife of Representative Full
Ter of Arkansas, unopposed for the
Office Of second vice president. Mrs.
Lloyd Thurston, wife of Representa-
tive Thurston of Iowa, Democrat, and
Mrs. Hampton P. Fulmer, wife of Rep
resentative Fulmer Of South Carolina,
Democrat, are candidates for the Office
of third vice president.
Mrs. Arnold Candidate.
Mrs. William w. Arnold, wife OF
Representative Arnold of Illinois,
Democrat, Is candidate for the office
of fourth vice president, and Mrs.
Harry c. Ransley, wife of Repre-
sentative Ransley of Pennsylvania,
Republican, for the Office of fifth vice
president. Mrs. Arthur H. Green
wood, wife of Representative Green
wood, Democrat. Is the lone candi-
date for the Office of recording. Sec
retary to succeed Mrs. Cassius c.
Dowell of Iowa, Republican. Mrs.
Albert Z. Carter, wife of Representa-
tive Carter of California, Republican,
is candidate for the office of corre-
spending secretary to replace Mrs.
Roy o. Woodruff, wife Of Representa-
tive Woodruff of Michigan. Repub-
wife Of Representative Burke, Demo-
crat, Of Nebraska, Is candidate for
the office of treasurer to succeed Mrs.
John Taber, wife Of Representative
Taber, Republican, Of New York.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
A.A.A. BUDGET SLASH
HELD SIGNIFICANT
Observers See Eventual End Of
Benefit Payment Plan in
Agriculture.

BY the Assoeiated Press.
President Rosevelt's proposal in his
budget to cut huge slice out Of bene-
mt payments to farmers was seen by
some observers as betokenins the even
tual end Of this type Of crop control.
Farm Administration authorities
who studied the budgetary request
q slash Of $2eI ,022 900 in the estimated
A. A. A. appropriation for 1936-saw 1t
as supporting Secretary Wallace's pre-
diction that cash payments would not
be relied upon permanently in secur-
ing crop adjustment.
The budget estimate showed a total
cut in the Department Of Agriculture
appropriation of 5,328, 900, declin-
ing from $l,164. $780, 900 this year to
$653 3,278,170 in 1886. The slash was
accounted for largely by the A. A.. A.
reduction and that for the Bureau Of
Evening star., 1935-01-08

portions of purest 1eavening phosphates-the
bone and muscle building kind. 1t is no work
to have biscuits waffles, etc., whenever you want
them - for SELF-RISING WASHINGTON
FLOUR doughs are ready for the oven in jiffy.
Like any other good thing Self Rising Washing
ton Flour is imitated-but you can only get
genuine satisfaction with GENUINE Self Rising
Washington Flour.
Evening star., 1935-01-08

Public Roads and Emergency Cattle
Buying.
However, because Of popular interest
in the A. A. A. program, attention was
focused on its appropriation-$S70,-
600 900 In 1895 compared with $751;
022,o00 during the present year. Budget
ofncials explained that this decline
was due to failure to include estimates
Of processing tax collections for some
commodities, particularly wheat, to-
bacco and cattle, for which adjustment
programs have not been set to con-
tinue during the 1885 fiscal year.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
JOBS FOR HANDICAPPED
Mrs. Roosevelt Believes Blind and
Crippled Could Be EMPLOYED.

Industry would have quota Of
jobs for cripples, blind people and
others who are handicapped If an idea
presented yesterday by Mrs. Roosevelt
were generally adopted.
The Presidents wife pointed to
Henry Ford as one of the indus
trialists who had already made q
start in this direction. She told Of
a blind man in Detroit whose sole
job was to find jobs suited to other
blind men.
In many countries, she said, indus
tries do reserve certain jobs suited
to those handicapped