davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-20
WILD LIFE EXHIBIT
T0FEATURE SHOW
Rockville WaItons Plan to
Get Game Farm Stock
for School Event.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCKVILLE, Md, October 19.-In
connection with the young farmers
and homemakerS' show to be held IN
the high school at Gaithersburg next
Saturday, the Rockville Chapter OF
the Izaak Walton League will stage
an outstanding exhibit.
It will include Ringneck, Mutant.
Golden and Silver pheasant, wild
turkeys, bob-white and California
quail, Canada geese and Mallard
ducks, which will be obtained from
the Glynnbrook State Game Farm,
near Owings Mills.
The Educational and Publicity Com
mittee of the chapter, DR.. E. Russell
Cook has announced. will meet in the
fire engine building here Monday
night to complete arrangements for
the exhibit.
An aquarian exhibit by the Rock
Vile Chapter also Is expected to prove
interesting. as Is a display by the
home economics class Of the CATH
ersburg High School of which Miss
Mildred E. Lutes is teacher.
The exhibit Of fish will consist Of
brown trout and other species which
the chapter is rearing from finger
lings for distribution among various
streams of the county for stocking
purposes.
The show will be under direction of
Miss Edythe M. Turner, county home
demonstration agent, and Albert A.
Ady, assistan tcounty agricultural
agent, who will be assisted by local
leaders of the various girls clubs OF
the county, j. Roland Ward, teacher
of agriculture at the Gaithersburg
High School, and others.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
BIDS TO Be OPENED
FOR P. w. A. BUILDING
Repairs to Apartment House
Planned to Make Offices for
U. S. Agency.
u. S. Agency.

Oliver q. Taylor, deputy chief en-
gineer Of the National Park Service.
yesterday set October 81 as the date
for the opening of bids for the pro-
posed alterations to the Potomac Park
Apartment Building at Twenty-f1rst
and c streets, recently bought by the
Federal Government to house the Pub
lie Works Administration.
Bids will be opened at II am. in
room 1915, Navy Building. The al
terations, Taylor said, comprise these
major items:
Demolition of portions Of the exist
ing structre, including removal OF par
titions, bath room fixtures, doors and
tile floor; the building Of new gypsum
tile partitions, including plaster on
both faces; repair of picture mold,
Dashboard, hardwood floors, furnish
ing and hanging new doors, building
of new wood rails and wood parti-
tions; furnishing and installing OF
steel stairs, kalamein doors, metal
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Bakers Cooking Up
Plan to Halt Drop
In Sale of Bread
Easy Life, Diet Fads and
Machinery Blamed
for Decline.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October ia faltering
In the strenuous life of America was
blamed today for jeopardizing breads
place as the staff of life and the bak-
ers Of the country are getting con-
cerned.
They propose to do something about
It at the annual convention Of the
American Bakers Association, which
opens Sunday, convention headquar-
tiers announced today.
A plan for cooperative advertising
IN local newspapers was In prepara-
ton for their consideration.
The campaign would aim to halt the
downward curve which bread and flour
consumption has sustained since 1929.
The association estimated bread con-
sumption In this country had suffered
even more than -four consumption,
which has slumped II per cent in that
time.
The organization blamed the con-
tinued installation of machinery to
eliminate hand labor In many indus
tries; the almost universal habit Of
riding by automobile instead Of walk
ing, and the diet fads for the falling
0Rs ~
Evening star., 1935-10-20
SOJ0URNERS FORM
CLUB IN WASHINGTON
Democrats Who Retain Voting
Residence in States Elect
Slate of officers.

The Democratic Sojourners' Club. an
organization of men and women living
in Washington but retaining their le-
gal voting residences in the States
from which they came, has organized
and elected Mrs. Cora Chapman Boter-
veg, a clerk in the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration, to the pres
idency.
Other oficers elected at a recent
meeting are: A. v. Shorrock, first
vice president; E. E. SBlakely. second
vice president; Mrs. Blanche Peterson,
secretary; Miss Alice Fray, CORE
spending secretary, and Chester r.
Allender, sergeant at arms.
The first Of q series Of monthly dim
ner meetings will be held at the Bur-
lington Hotel at pm. Saturday.
Throughout the year, speakers at
meetings will describe and explain the
structure and operation of the various
Government agencies in Washington.
The group is now engaged in q
campaign for new members.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
POLICE SEEK TWO
ABDUCTORS OF GIRL
Young Woman Reported Kid
naped After Terrific Fight
in Heart of City.

BY the Associated Press.
ERIE, Pa, October 20 Sunday
Police early today were watching all
roads in q hunt for two men who
are reported to have abducted an uni
Identified girl after q terrific battle
In the heart of Erie'S residential dis
trict. The car was reported to have
carried an Ohio license.
Fred Tarbasso, %, told police he
stabbed one Of the girls abductors
in the back after waging q fight to
release her from the men. He then
was knocked unconscious by the
second man, the two then grabbing
the girl and fleeing.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

his land. So think the chances are
good for action this session."
The North Dakotan predicted q
petition to force the bill out Of the
House Rules Committee for action
on the floor would be signed up early
next session. At one time last ses-
5ion this petition bore within three
or four Of the 2l6 signatures needed
to force the bill out.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
), wire mesh partitions; repair of

fences, wire mesh partitions; repair Of
broken glass. furnishing and installing
new plate glass and obscure wire glass;
repair Of Stag roof, metal hashings and
counter hashings and the caulking of
windows; repair and alterations to the
heating system and its connection to
the central heating plant, repair and
alterations TO the plumbing and
plumbing fixtures, improved ventila-
ton and alterations to the electric
lighting system. including new fix
lures.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned from room 1881, Navy Building.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

hEAtDGktA as AsAAt
Superintendent of the District fire
alarm system, who has been elected
president of the National Munich
pal Signal Association. He now Is
mapping plans for expansion of
the activities Of the body which
consists of officials in charge of
fire alarm, traffic signals, police
radio and teletypes and represen-
tatives Of police and fire depart
ments at various cities of the
country.
State chapters are being estab-
lished to broaden the scope of the
associations work, which includes
study and advancement of new
developments in the municipal
signal systems. The body now
has about 1000 individual members.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
$18,446,O00 TO BE SPENT
ON COAST GUARD CRAFT
Treasury Reports 7S Vessels Will
Be Built, Including Seven
Large Cutters.
BY the Associated Press.

~ eAAV EAooSSAosSN 1SSS'
The Treasury reported last night
that 78 vessels for varied duties in
the Coast Guard and a large number
Of surf and light boats would be in
cluded in an $1s,446,000 construction
program now under way.
The largest item is the construction
of seven cruising cutters to cost $l6;.
446,000. Each will be 327 feet in
length, larger and faster than any
domestic cutter now afioat, and will
be designed to carry aircraft. They
will be named after former Secretaries
OF the Treasury.
Other items include nine 80-foot
patrol boats, four 64-foot wood patrol
boats. eight wood anchorage and
boarding boats, two 62-foot harbor
boats, seven wood airplane crash
boats, twenty-one 38-foot picket boats
and thirteen 26-foot motor boats.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

No "Bredldng h"-The Ford We engine is
made to such high standards Of precision
that it requires no tedious period Of break-
ing in. You com drive it so miles an hour the
first day.
Efficient Cooling g-The cooling system OF the
1886 Ford V-8 circuldtes 5la gallons Of water
through new. larger radiator. Ndturol
thermo-syphon action is assisted by two CEN
trifusal water pumps. New style hood louvres
permit rapid flow Of air Ground the engine.
Bodies Insulated for Quiet et-The floor. ddsh
ond body pmels Of the Ford V-S for 1886 oTe
insulated with new materials that absorb
ond deaden sound. The Ford V-s engine is
quiet The Ford body is quiet
Cenier-Poise Riding-An passengers ride
near the center Of the car cradled between
the soft. flexible springs. Exceptional COM
fort on every type Of road. The Ford V-S
qiaes front-seat ride to bdck-seat Eidsrs'
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Ancient Building.

Parts Of building erected by Pha-
raoh Akhenaton $500 years ago have
been excavated in Tell-el-Amarna,
Egypt, and it Is believed that Pharaoh
personally had 1t pulled down and
buried under the sand.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
LIQUOR SALE CHARGED
Chemist, Wife and Girl Are Ar
rested at Club.

william Howard Jordan, 80, who
describes himself as a chemist, and
his wife and step-daughter were ar
rested last night at the Neptune
Club, 1919 Adams Mill road, and
charged with selling liquor without
license.
Held at the Tenth Precinct Station
with Jordan are Mrs. Leary Ada
Jordan and Miss Anna B. Lawrenson,
19, Of 1892 Lanier place. The Jor-
dams live at the Adams Mill road
address.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Rescuer Scratched.

Scratched by a starving cat which
he rescued from the roof Of a house,
Joseph Nohendahn, a chauffeur, is
suffering from lockjaw In q hospital
in Bad Toel, Germany.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
FEATURES OF NEW FORD V.8 FOR 1886

Mechanical brakes Of the some proved de-
sign been usedfor Years on Americas
finest cars. Extra luge braldng area. Easy
to apply.
Welded Steel Bodies The Ford We hos
genuine all-steel body structure electrically
welded for still greater strength.
SdetY Gloss Throughout AL Ford body
types ue equipped with safety Glass in the
Windshield and all windows at no exiru cost.
We Engine -Fme-cm power. speed. accel-
erotion and smoothness. The reliability Of
the Ford We engine hos been proved in
actuol service by more thm two million
motorists - over q million Ford V-ss pur-
chased in the last Yem. Figures show that
the Ford We is the most economical Ford ever
built Every ysw ihs Eszd costs less to z'an.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Low FORD V.8 PRICES

THIRTEEN BODY TYPES-Coupe Is
windows, $50. Tudor Sedan. $3.50.
Fordor Sedan, $3.50. DE LUXE-Road-
ster with rumble seat). $500. Coupe 8
windows), $50. Coupe Is windows).
S555. Phaeton, $500. Tudor Sedan. S565.
Cabriolet with rumble seat). $625. For
dor Sedan, S625. Tudor Touring Sedan
with buiIt-in trunk. $500. Fordor our
ing Sedan with built-in trunk. $3.50.
Convertible Sedan, $3.50.
r. O. D. Dsrc stmda.d accessory group including bump.
and spare tire. sxtru An Ford vs body types havs
saisfy Gloss throughout additenoI cost cenvsns.
seeasnisa sszms through The uavsssa crsaii censss'
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Unusual Body Room - Compact Ford V-e
engine takes up less space under the hood
ond permits more Of the cars length to be
used by passengers. Increased room in the
1896 Fordor Sedons because the rem quarter
trim is recessed above the new arm rests.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
DAvEY, WITHDRAWS
HOPKINS WARRANT
Victory Claimed by Ohio Governor
in Libel Charge Against
Relief Administrator. ..

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 23.--Clalrll.
ing victory in his bitter word battle
with Federal Relief Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins, Gov. Martin L
Davey suddenly withdraw yesterday 6
warrant charging Hopkins with GRIM
inal libel.
He declined, however. to forgive
Hopkins for charges the Federal ad-
ministrator hurled on March 16, term
ing Hopkins charge of a politica
"shakedown" of firms selling to the
old State relief administration "un-
pardonable."
1t was that "shakedown" charge
that caused Gov. Davey on March Ia
to file his criminal libel warrant.
The Governors action came only
two days before Hopkins was to arrive
in Cleveland on his first visit to Ohio
since Davey on March 18 filed the
warrant and sent the Federal admin
istrator this telegraphic challenge:
Come to Ohio II you dare and
show that you are a man or turn and
run like a coward and confess your
contemplate character"
Evening star., 1935-05-23
FIVE WILL ENTER
MODERATOR RACE
Sixth May Be Advanced for
Hiqhest Presbyterian
Church Post.
BY the Associated Press
CINCINNATI, May 23-Fiye men

L
CINCINNATI, May 23'-Five men
rank high as almost certain nominees
for election as moderator of the Gen
era1 Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States OF
America, meeting here today.
The office is the highest honor the
church can bestow. The election may
gauge the strength of Fundamental
list group in insisting that the church
turn from what it regards as liberal
tendencies.
The five widely mentioned as can
didates for election are Rev. Dr. Stew
art M. Robinson of Elizabeth, N. j.;
Rev. DR.. Charles Whitfield WEIGH OF
Louisville, KY; Rev. DR.. Ezra Allen
Van Nuys, San Francisco; Rev. DR..
Joseph Anderson Vance, Detroit, and
Rev. DR.. Alvin Magary, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
There were some commissioners to
the General Assembly who under
stood" a sixth candidate might be
advanced by the fundamentals group
alone. None was named, however. or
the five mentioned prominently, DR..
Robinson was looked upon as likely
to draw Fundamentals support. as
editor of a denominational weekly
which has espoused those views.
Election of the moderator will be
the principal business of the opening
session of the eight-day assembly. 1t
will hear first, however, the final ser
mon of DR.. William Chalmers Covert
of Philadelphia, retiring moderator.
Controversy Spurred.
Meantime, controversy between the
existing order and the adherents OF
fundamentalism arose anew with the
arrival of DR.. J. Gresham Machen OF
PHILADELPHIA. Suspended by the Pres
bytery of New Brunswick, N. j., be-
cause of his organization of an in
dependent Foreign Missions Board
after the assembly of 1888 rejected
charges he brought against the ex-
isting Foreign Missions Board, he has
appealed to the synod at New Bruins
wick.
DIR. Machen is not commissioner
to the assembly, and thus will have
no privileges before it. His case will
be before the assembly only by in
direction, in a question as to the
right of the New Brunswick Pres
bytery to try him after he had sought
admission to the Presbytery of Phila-
delphia. Some Presbyteries have petit
toned to rescind disciplinary actions
instituted against him and his fol-
lowers by the 1884 assembly. How
ever, under church law, one assembly
cannot directly rescind an action of
q previous assembly.
Doctrine Not Involved.
The Judicial Commission of the New
Brunswick Presbytery in its decision
said questions of doctrine were not
involved. but only the question of
the obligation of communicates of
the church to obey constitutional pro-
visions constitutionally enforced.
Rev DR.. Edmund B. Chaffee, noted
pastor of Labor Temple in New York,
told a pre-assembly gathering today
that old-time evangelism is dead.
The old message of purely per-
sonal salvation no longer works as
1t once did," he declared.
mo gospel can meet the world of
today which does not proclaim social
salvation
Evening star., 1935-05-23
UNITED CHURCH ELECTS.

AKRON. Ohio, May % LP-Dr
E. c. McCown, pastor of Mount Leb-
anon Church, Pittsburgh, unanimously
was elected moderator of the United
Presbyterian Church at the seventy
seventh annual assembly here last
night.
DR.. Robert E. Mcclure of Blaires-
vile, Pa, was elected vice moderator
DR.. o. H. Milligan, Avalon, Pa, was
reelected clerk of the assembly.
DR.. McCown is pastor Of the largest
church in the denomination. He has
held the pastorate for nearly 80 years
The delegates, representing 60 Pres
byteries throughout the United States,
and missionaries from many lands
assembled for roll call last night. The
convention Is expected to continue for
one week.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
THOMAS TO SPEAK

Norman Thomas, frequent Socialist
candidate for the presidency and di-
rector of the League for Industrial De-
mocracy. will discuss Taxation as a
Means to Specialization" at luncheon
of the Peoples Lobby at the Cosmos
Club Saturday at 1890.
Prof. Colston E. Warne of Amherst
College will discuss Taxation or In
f1ation," and Benjamin C. Marsh, ex-
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Mrs. Carnegie to Be Honored.

Mrs. Louise Whitfield Carnegie. wid-
ow Of Andrew Carnegie, the Scottishs
American steel millionaire, is to re-
ceive the freedom Of the City of Edin-
burgh. Scotland, an honor which was
also bestowed upon her husband. The
centenary of Carnegie's birth occurs
this year and Mrs. Carnegie, the
daughter of New York merchant
will visit Scotland to attend centenary
functions in his native city of Dun
fermline Carnegie, who was 20 years
older than his wife, died more than
16 years ago.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

ecutive secretary Of the Peoples Lobby,
will speak on What Congress Should
Do Before 1t Adjourns"
Evening star., 1935-05-23

Brighten up your ear
with a set Of these AZ,
tractive. serviceable well
made seat covers COL
ors and patterns to matcn
interior OF your car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

team mates failed to give him the
necessary support and the Jailers
dropped a pair to the Brus. Bruder
had 621. Bud Argus, with 594, was
head man for the Falls City team.
After passing the 5000 mark in
their last six Fountain Square ap-
pearances, the Cooks Goldblumes
fell to a 1903 last night and, for
the third time this season, took
a two-time beating. The Coca Colas
were on the winning end of the Sc
rieS, in which neither team placed
a man in the honor class. Joe Dan
mas 594 was best for the winners,
while a 598 from Lee Carmin topped
the scoring Of the losers.
Leading scorers Of last nights con-
were Goodwin. with a 624 and Hansing,
with 62l Geiger Peters and H c. Emit
Materials were triple winners their
victims being the johnson Mas Lumber
Go. and Railroad Mems Building & Savings
Association.
Double victories went to the Stewart
Construction. and Frtyn Bros. INC. over
the, Spickelmter Fuel Co. Hayes Bros. Inc.
ana domestic lnSulatOrs. Inc PlttSOurgn
Plate Glass Co. was unopposed
Light scoring also preoominated in the
Kernal Optical Ladies League at the
Pritchett Alleys. Minnie fiarks, who
rolled $40 in the recent Chicago Ameri-
can tournament. topped the Individual
scoring with ST. series, Bertha Tourney
took runnerup honors on 562. and Irene
Mahonev finished third with 551. No other
totals passed the $50 mark.
Bowes Seal Fast; with 2e13 total, the
from the Phoenix Press Hanrahan's
Pennhof Grille BANKED the Frees Fur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Capitol Ice team. Gene Ruff Of the
losers was of to a good start getting
4l9 in his first two games, but a las
finish halted him at 564, the best
contribution to the Ice aggregate.
The fast Fountain Square League
failed to produce any sensational
scoring as it went through it's weekly
schedule at the South Side drives.
But six individuals of the loop
reached the 600 class, and no team
touched the 5000 total mark.
The DIX Gasoline team in its
two-game victory over the Polar Ice
e. Fuel Co. posted the best team
series of the session, getting 2977
on games Of 1893, and a pair of
972's. Carl Mindach and Paul
Stemm contributed 625 pins each to
pace the winners, while Les Keel
ling, with 631, proved best for the
losers. The Ice team used d 1869
game for its lone victory.
Paul Striebeck fired a 642 total
that proved to be the best individual
series Of the session, as well as a
stimulant for his Indianapolis Towel
Supply team, which took pair of
wins over the Weber MilkS. Don
McNew was the top scorer Of the
Milk aggregation. The Towel team
opened with a 1913 game.
Although Bert Bruder of the Fox
Jail House was the leading scorer of
the Fox-Fall City Hi-Bru series, his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Cub Pilot Makes
Changes In Lineup
Klein and Manager Retire
to Bench.

81 United Press
CHICAGO. April 20.-The failure
OF the Chicago Cubs to score a run
in their last two games today caused
Manager Charlie Grimm to consider
further changes in the teams line
up. Yesterday ne benched Chuck
Klein for Frank Demareee and took
himself out Of the game for Phil
Cavaretta.
The way we're going the lineup is
subject to change on a minutes no.
tice," said Grimm. I'VE have TO
start some hitting"
The Cubs were BANKED yesterday
by the Reds. 40, getting only one
man to third base on ST johnson.
The previous day Paul Dean pitched
the Cardinals to 10 victory over the
Cubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Baseball
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi Pro News and Notes.

Dick Jones' Indianapolis A B. C.'s Negro
semi-pro FASTENERS. are ready to book
opponents. The A. B. C.'s will open May
at ColumbnS. Ohio and are undated for
Nav 10 and 26. Address L. Slaughter, 1881
Highland Place.
Inland Container Corp. last wears
Capital City League champion. will meet
the Monte Carlos. strong Negro club. at
Riverside No. Sunday afternoon. Players
report early.
Cord Piston Rings will work out to-
morrow at Riverside No. 9 at l O'Clock
ana the season lineup viii be picked State
write William Rider. Cord Piston Rims
Co. 879 MaSSachusetts-av., Indianapolis
Charlottesville. Newcastle and Rushvillt
notice.
Beech Grove Reds will tangle with the
Rov Steele Red SoX tomorrow in a practice
Municipal League this season, with the
first game carded April %.
Oak Hill Merchants will oppose the In
dianapolis Glove Co. nine at Riverside to-
DAY. Fast state mines wishing games
write to Fred Sander. 2053 North Key.
Stone-sv.. Indianapolis.
Irvington Merchants will battle So
Athics tomorrow at Ellenberger park al
2:59. PLAYERS report at 1880. Sterreti
and Adams are asked to call 1rvingtor
Baby Lincolns. fast Negro nine viii
play at FOuntaintown Sunday April %
For games. write to Earl Smith 1852 North
Shefield-av.. Indianapolis.
Maccabees VIII play Riverside A. AS at
Riverside No. 6 tomorrow afternoon at g.
All Maccabee players notice.
Indianapolis Turner's will practice to-
morrow at Riverside at I O'Clock. Play
ers report at diamond No. s.
Young G o. P nine will meet at the
corner OF King-ay and West feminist to-
night. B. Grey notice.
Teams in the 15-lT-year-old class de-
string practice games are asked to cal
Irvington 0349.
Oak Hill Flashes will engage in a prac-
tice tilt with the Indianapolis Turner's al
BrookSide No. ? tomorrow at noon AL
Flashes are requested to be at the man.
ayers home al II. state teams wanting
games. address W. E McCorkhili 23Ot
Fernway-St. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
COHtineHtdIS Best
Manual, Alexandria

Washington High School was vic
tOriOus over Manual and Alexandria
in a triangle track meet at the
West Side field yesterday. the Con-
tinentals collecting 70 3-5 points to
81 2-5 for Manual and IL for Alex
andria.
Individual stars were Weddle and
Keene Of Washington and Jolliff of
Manual. Weddle toured the mile in
4'4S.2, a new track record. Keene
annexed both dash events, while
Joliff equaled the 12O-yard high hur-
die track record Of II. seconds and
captured the 220-yard low hurdles.
Vogel Of Alexandria won the 44O-
yard dash. Arnett of Manual took
the half mile event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
/. II. S. A. A. Control
Board in Meeting

The board of control of the Indi-
ana High School Athletic Associa-
ton met here today with Commits
Sioner Arthur L. TreSter to consider
the future Of the annual state bas-
ketball tournament.
Results of the is section meetings
held by principals of member
schools recently were called as re-
suit Of increased agitation against
the present state tournament finals
schedule which requires two teams
to play three games on the final
day.